KENPAULITE
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 6, 2017
- 3,511
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Imagine today you've perfectly worn a kenyan shoe[emoji23][emoji23]
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Ndani ya masaa 24, Kenya imepima sampuli 766 na kugundua 6 zenye Corona
Ndani ya masaa 24, Kenya imepima sampuli 766 na kugundua 6 zenye Corona
- Thread starter MK254
- Start date
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Nicxie
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 20, 2017
- 18,216
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corona ina tiba?
Kevin85ify
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 6, 2019
- 2,684
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Lies, lies and more lies. Germany has done mass testing and aggressive contact follow up, due to this they have the lowest death rate in the world at about 0.54%, south korea did the same and they managed to flatten the curve in about 2 weeks.
Mgagaa na Upwa
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 30, 2013
- 13,481
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While mnakuja kuwatupa mpakani ndugu zenu,kwanini msiwaache huko huko kwenu muwapime?
Kevin85ify
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 6, 2019
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Okay now you are just arguing to try and save face
a) Read on Mers (Middle eastern respiratory syndrome) and how it was handled.
b) Read on why herd immunity (a buzzword flaunted around without knowledge) will not work on sars-cov-2/covid19
c) There isn’t yet a vaccine for SARS-CoV-2. Vaccinations will take at least one year to develope another 6 months to get up factories to mass produce at scale.
d) Scientists don’t know if you can contract SARS-CoV-2 and develop COVID-19 more than once.
e) People who contract SARS-CoV-2 and develop COVID-19 can experience serious side effects. Severe cases can lead to death.(about 11% of the world human population, if we take your argument to be true, will die).If this is what you want then you are a psychopath.
f) Hospitals and healthcare systems WILL be overburdened if many people develop COVID-19 at the same time and the whole system will break down leading to more deaths.
g) The economic impact will be catastrophic, if the rate of spread is not checked. Currently the world bank estimates that 20% of the world population will be pushed back 20 years into poverty if the rate of spread is not controlled. In America alone about 6 million people have now started making job loss claims. what will poorer countries do if we get to such high numbers.
h) The world bank forsees a total economic meltdown worse than the 2007 crisis if the rate of spread is not controlled (I hope you know that to develop a vaccine you need money?)
For a person who claims to be economically knowledgeable you sure do display alot of ignorance on the matter.
Kevin85ify
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 6, 2019
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The burden of knowledge. A wise man once said "The person who writes for fools is always sure of a large audience.". The world has an over capacity of fools and not enough thinkers. I think Tanzania produces about 10% of the world's fools daily.
spencer
JF-Expert Member
- Nov 25, 2010
- 3,599
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Kuna mismenejiment ya hili Janga ktk Kenya kwa maoni yangu
Kuna video watu wameenda kupewa chakula yaani wako lundo wengine mkong'oto kwa sana tu
Sasa najiuliza lock down na hiyo practise mbona nashindwa kuelewa lengo ni nini hapo?
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Ambition plus
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 23, 2018
- 6,101
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Huyo ni mgonjwa kutoka kenya katelekezwa kwenye mpaka wa makuyuni.Yuko na dalili zote za corona.Usipende kushutumu sana janga ni letu sote
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KENPAULITE
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 6, 2017
- 3,511
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The friendly fire they normally have,its hard to get one on the KE section, very impolitic Tz for sure
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Kevin85ify
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 6, 2019
- 2,684
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You are very right! Those are your opinions not facts
Geza Ulole
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 31, 2009
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Hawa wapumbavu wanatulazimishia ugonjwa kwetu!
Geza Ulole
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- Oct 31, 2009
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Naton Jr
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 5, 2016
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Ukiwasikia sasa wanavyotema unrealistic mere Corona guidelines
Analyse
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- Jan 19, 2014
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Bila bila
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Mgagaa na Upwa
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 30, 2013
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Jamaa wanajua kucheza na media,kiuhalisia hali tofauti
Mkuu MK254 na Victoire hebu someni hapa chini muone jinsi WB walivyoisifu Tanzania kwa approach yake ya kupambana na COVID-19 na kuwaponda Kenya na nchi za Afrika wanao copy policies za Developed World katika kupambana na COVID-19. RAIS MAGUFULI KWELI NI MWAMBA WA AFRIKA!!!
*World Bank Applauds Tanzania on Anti Corona Policy Response; Warns African Countries Copying Western Anti- COVID 19 Policies*
_*By Thomsom Hook, USA*_
_*April 12, 2020*_
The World Bank Group has applauded Tanzanian unique approaches to contain the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thanks President John Magufuli for not duplicating policies implemented in advanced countries and some middle – income as pasted by some African countries in the region.
The Africa’s Purse report titled as “assessing the economic impact of COVID-19 and Policy Responses in Sub-Saharan Africa” released today has commended Tanzania as one of the best examples for its strategic approaches that considers the best of its political economy and well-being of the society.
With 32 COVID- 19 confirmed cases, 3 deaths and 5 recoveries, Tanzania unlike other African countries has not locked down businesses and its citizens. The country has not also closed its borders but initiated strict testings and 14 days quarantine to all arrivals.
The WB report warns catastrophic consequences to sub- Saharan countries that have copied and pasted anti COVID- 19 policies.
“Facing a fast-changing situation with great uncertainty and so many unknowns, most governments around the world have resumed to similar approaches to contain the COVID-19 pandemic”, the report states.
The report mentions South Africa, Ghana, Rwanda, Kenya, who have reacted quickly and decisively to curb the potential influx and spread of the COVID-19 virus very much in line with emerging international experience.
The report warns these countries that as the situation evolves, there are more questions about suitability and likely effectiveness of some of these policies such as strict confinement.
It advises African governments deploy a series of emergency measures and structural features of African economies that shape the policy responses that are designed and implemented to fend-off COVID-19.
The World Bank has given multiple reasons why economic policies implemented in Sub-Saharan Africa should be different from those adopted in advanced countries and (some) middle-income countries.
First, informal employment is the main source of employment in Sub-Saharan Africa, accounting for 89.2 percent of all employment (ILO 2018). Excluding agriculture, informal employment accounts for 76.8 percent of total employment respectively.
Based on the number of entrepreneurs (own-account workers and employers) who are owners of informal economic units, the vast majority of economic units in the region are informal (92.4 percent).
Informal workers lack benefits such as health insurance, unemployment insurance, and paid leave.
Most informal workers, particularly the self-employed, need to work every day to earn their living and pay for their basic household necessities.
A prolonged lockdown will put at risk the subsistence of their households.
Additionally, the majority of workers hired are in a precarious situation, and most of these jobs are temporary and with low remuneration, do not offer social security, and put workers at a greater risk of injury and ill health.
Second, small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs), an important driver of growth in economies across the region, account for up to 90 percent of all businesses and represent 38 percent of the region’s GDP.
Access to finance is one of the main challenges facing SMEs in normal times with the majority of these firms lacking the finance needed to grow.
Prior to COVID-19, the finance gap for SMEs in the region was estimated at US$331 billion (IFC 2018).
Third, concerns about the negative economic impact of the COVID-19 outbreak prompted interest rate cuts in several African countries in line with monetary policy actions around the world.
However, this type of monetary stimulus may not be effective for two reasons: (1) the prevalence of supply effects at the height of the containment measures (i.e. reduced labor supply and closed businesses, especially in contact-intensive sectors), and (2) the weak monetary transmission in countries with underdeveloped domestic financial markets.
African economies still need to design policy pathways to achieve sustainable growth, economic diversification, and inclusion.
The economic sustainability of African economies depends on their ability to transform their depleting stock of natural wealth into other reproducible capital assets such as physical capital, infrastructure, and human capital.
The findings on the impact of Covid-19 on African economies drew on two economywide models: a macro structural model, the World Bank Macroeconomic and Fiscal Model, “MFMOD,” and the World Bank global dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model, “ENVISAGE”.
The analysis built on two scenarios.
The first an optimistic scenario which is based on the assumptions that the pandemic peaks in advanced economies such that containment measures are gradually removed in the next two months, the pandemic fades in China, and outbreaks are contained in other countries and in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The second is a downside scenario that assumes that the COVID-19 outbreak continues to weigh on the economy in the third and fourth quarters of 2020 and into 2021, as some social distancing measures are required to keep the spread of the virus at manageable levels.
Haya mkuu soma na hii hapa chini basi uone kama mimi sifanyi cha maana.
*World Bank Applauds Tanzania on Anti Corona Policy Response; Warns African Countries Copying Western Anti- COVID 19 Policies*
_*By Thomsom Hook, USA*_
_*April 12, 2020*_
The World Bank Group has applauded Tanzanian unique approaches to contain the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thanks President John Magufuli for not duplicating policies implemented in advanced countries and some middle – income as pasted by some African countries in the region.
The Africa’s Purse report titled as “assessing the economic impact of COVID-19 and Policy Responses in Sub-Saharan Africa” released today has commended Tanzania as one of the best examples for its strategic approaches that considers the best of its political economy and well-being of the society.
With 32 COVID- 19 confirmed cases, 3 deaths and 5 recoveries, Tanzania unlike other African countries has not locked down businesses and its citizens. The country has not also closed its borders but initiated strict testings and 14 days quarantine to all arrivals.
The WB report warns catastrophic consequences to sub- Saharan countries that have copied and pasted anti COVID- 19 policies.
“Facing a fast-changing situation with great uncertainty and so many unknowns, most governments around the world have resumed to similar approaches to contain the COVID-19 pandemic”, the report states.
The report mentions South Africa, Ghana, Rwanda, Kenya, who have reacted quickly and decisively to curb the potential influx and spread of the COVID-19 virus very much in line with emerging international experience.
The report warns these countries that as the situation evolves, there are more questions about suitability and likely effectiveness of some of these policies such as strict confinement.
It advises African governments deploy a series of emergency measures and structural features of African economies that shape the policy responses that are designed and implemented to fend-off COVID-19.
The World Bank has given multiple reasons why economic policies implemented in Sub-Saharan Africa should be different from those adopted in advanced countries and (some) middle-income countries.
First, informal employment is the main source of employment in Sub-Saharan Africa, accounting for 89.2 percent of all employment (ILO 2018). Excluding agriculture, informal employment accounts for 76.8 percent of total employment respectively.
Based on the number of entrepreneurs (own-account workers and employers) who are owners of informal economic units, the vast majority of economic units in the region are informal (92.4 percent).
Informal workers lack benefits such as health insurance, unemployment insurance, and paid leave.
Most informal workers, particularly the self-employed, need to work every day to earn their living and pay for their basic household necessities.
A prolonged lockdown will put at risk the subsistence of their households.
Additionally, the majority of workers hired are in a precarious situation, and most of these jobs are temporary and with low remuneration, do not offer social security, and put workers at a greater risk of injury and ill health.
Second, small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs), an important driver of growth in economies across the region, account for up to 90 percent of all businesses and represent 38 percent of the region’s GDP.
Access to finance is one of the main challenges facing SMEs in normal times with the majority of these firms lacking the finance needed to grow.
Prior to COVID-19, the finance gap for SMEs in the region was estimated at US$331 billion (IFC 2018).
Third, concerns about the negative economic impact of the COVID-19 outbreak prompted interest rate cuts in several African countries in line with monetary policy actions around the world.
However, this type of monetary stimulus may not be effective for two reasons: (1) the prevalence of supply effects at the height of the containment measures (i.e. reduced labor supply and closed businesses, especially in contact-intensive sectors), and (2) the weak monetary transmission in countries with underdeveloped domestic financial markets.
African economies still need to design policy pathways to achieve sustainable growth, economic diversification, and inclusion.
The economic sustainability of African economies depends on their ability to transform their depleting stock of natural wealth into other reproducible capital assets such as physical capital, infrastructure, and human capital.
The findings on the impact of Covid-19 on African economies drew on two economywide models: a macro structural model, the World Bank Macroeconomic and Fiscal Model, “MFMOD,” and the World Bank global dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model, “ENVISAGE”.
The analysis built on two scenarios.
The first an optimistic scenario which is based on the assumptions that the pandemic peaks in advanced economies such that containment measures are gradually removed in the next two months, the pandemic fades in China, and outbreaks are contained in other countries and in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The second is a downside scenario that assumes that the COVID-19 outbreak continues to weigh on the economy in the third and fourth quarters of 2020 and into 2021, as some social distancing measures are required to keep the spread of the virus at manageable levels.
MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 32,408
- 50,809
- Thread starter
- #80
Hizo sifaa hata mimi nimeisifu Tanzania kwenye huu uzi hapa, nenda usome nilivyowasifu maana ni nchi ya maziwa na asali Tanzania na Burundi msije mkashangaa majirani na hata watu kutokea Ulaya wakikimbilia kuja kwenye nchi yenu ya asali na maziwa - JamiiForums