MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 32,408
- 50,809
Ni hivi, meli imeandikisha kwamba imetoa gesi Oman, kisha ikashusha Tanzania, na kawaida Watanzania walivyo, wakapokea freshi kichwa kichwa tu bila umakini au ukaguzi, hiyo gesi inapitishwa mpakani na kuletwa Kenya, sasa Oman wametoa tahadhari na kusema hiyo meli haikutoka kwao na hiyo gesi sio ya kwao mtajua wenyewe ilikotoka...hatari sana maana inasababisha panic nchini kenya, gesi sio kitu cha kuchezea chezea kizembe....
Watz mnatuponza sana kwa huo uzembe wenu bandugu...yaani mpo mpo tu
===============
Oman has flagged the source of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) shipped into Tanzania, raising fears that some of the cooking gas used in Kenya could be from sanctioned countries, including Iran.
The National Oil Company of Oman (OQ) disowned ships ferrying cooking gas to Tanzania, arguing the cargo did not originate from its port — Sohar.
This has sparked fears that the cargo could have originated from Iran, which has been smuggling oil and gas in the wake of US sanctions on its petroleum products.
Kenya receives a significant share of its cooking gas from Tanzania through the border towns of Namanga and Loitoktok.
The energy regulator has declined to clear the application by Taifa Gas, which is owned by tycoon Rostam Aziz, to set up a gas plant at the Mombasa port, citing risks to the environment posed by the 30,000-tonne gas handling facility.
The United States reinstated economic sanctions on Iran after President Donald Trump abandoned a landmark nuclear deal in May 2018. The sanctions bar US companies from trading with Iran, but also with foreign firms or countries that are dealing with Tehran.
www.businessdailyafrica.com
Watz mnatuponza sana kwa huo uzembe wenu bandugu...yaani mpo mpo tu
===============
Oman has flagged the source of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) shipped into Tanzania, raising fears that some of the cooking gas used in Kenya could be from sanctioned countries, including Iran.
The National Oil Company of Oman (OQ) disowned ships ferrying cooking gas to Tanzania, arguing the cargo did not originate from its port — Sohar.
This has sparked fears that the cargo could have originated from Iran, which has been smuggling oil and gas in the wake of US sanctions on its petroleum products.
Kenya receives a significant share of its cooking gas from Tanzania through the border towns of Namanga and Loitoktok.
The energy regulator has declined to clear the application by Taifa Gas, which is owned by tycoon Rostam Aziz, to set up a gas plant at the Mombasa port, citing risks to the environment posed by the 30,000-tonne gas handling facility.
The United States reinstated economic sanctions on Iran after President Donald Trump abandoned a landmark nuclear deal in May 2018. The sanctions bar US companies from trading with Iran, but also with foreign firms or countries that are dealing with Tehran.
Clarification/Apology: Taifa Gas and Rostam Aziz
An article on July 26 stated that the cooking gas imported to Kenya from Tanzania had been suspected to come from Iran. We wish to correct the claim to the extent that it implied that Rostam...