Rwanda Wameweza; Tanzania Tumeshindwa Wapi???

Rwanda Wameweza; Tanzania Tumeshindwa Wapi???

Smatta,

I feel on ya vision and I too want to see young people given the chance to give direction rather than cling to old school politians especially in Tanzania who have run out of ideas. We 'too' the young make our stand in way through this forum it has been noticed already.

But the bottom line is this the pyramid of power esp in Tanzania is too rigid and unshakable we have ministers who have been in power for over 20years now; and they're not even thinking of hanging up their boots. So how are we going to give chances to our up and coming visionaries. You have to understand this people are expected to run in the next election may be not from me and you. But from some grandma and grandpa who thinks he's some sort of their local hero. You see every time they return to their constituency they are welcomed with 'vigeregere' and local dances how are you going top that just for welcome greetings.

The other problems we have is that we have people already establishing themselves through the backs of this people so when he goes, he has already made himself being associated as the next hero. What needs to be done is we need a leader who is going to bring the right changes that is push to endorse new intellectuals and visionaries into other sectors and make their names so they are associated with heroes kule vijijini and that is one way to crop up many young talents into future politics.

Or else this is where alot would say juma is pathetic, but i truly believe the days of us seeing ourselves as tribals, regionals, religioners or any other mila and jadi crap should be done just for the sake of looking at the whole perspective of things. This people needs to know who is responsible for their woes, the man they dance to until their feet hurt is not there for their interest but his in most cases. Yet he will most definetly return to public office; his friends will also return giving them the assumption we're still naive, this is why this fisadi saga will take time to end esp in tanzania.

Another thing we have is situational poverty since a majority are born to it they come to associate with it as fate and struggle all their lifes trying to cope with it rather than condemn the people responsible, today its me and you making the noises but i guarantee you more than 90% of people in dire poverty dont even care to shout out yet coming election you see them first in the queues going to vote for their hero, yaani ina udhi mno.

This is where I see the new Katiba will be helpful, since we can not or its proving to be difficult to oust them we need measures of openness from deals that sells our lands and other assets also to be able to challenge the instituons of power if its in the interest of the nations. Example we had a chief police officer yesterday acquitted for his partricipation in the crimes he orchestrated, this is in our court of laws its a joke. Now we have to wait for the government to intervene if they think he shouldn't be freed why why why, this is just one example we have lots of other people who are responsible for many other social woes coming out of courts as if they made the laws themselves. Now you see even the judges think they can bent the interpretition of our laws because no one is going to after them its a joke. So we can't get the big fish no the middle size ones. What sort of messages is our courts sending to me is the judge can be bought to it absurd im telling you.

this is why i think we need to sort our govarnance first before anything because what we have its a joke. We can have the EAC today but each of us has major internal problems who's going to help who. We need to make this people accountable if not their ufisadis then for their responsbility of power just get things straight first you're killing our nations with yourself never ending motives.
 
Tell that to tanzanians first!

It seems you are overstaying your welcome with your arrogance. You
think you are the only one who knows how to interpret figures from the
UN? I get my figures from my siblings who work for Habitat and World
Vision if u wanna know. They get funding after writing projects on how
to alleviate poverty in LDC's and later also head these projects in different
countries around the world. When I ask them if there are better people in
these scenarios?..the answer is we are all the same. Hakuna cha the
average X is better than the average Y..that is a political cliche.

We here are humble people and we don't have to show how much we
know just to belittle the next guy.It serves no purpose.

Humility is a virtue and it goes a long way to enforce brotherhood and
understanding.

Regards.
 
Atabadilika tu, mpe mda. Its a case of the pot calling the kettle black, no one is better, we all depend on foreign aid and grants. We need each other so much it hurts.
...Once again, well stated bro. Tuko Pamoja.
 
It seems you are overstaying your welcome with your arrogance. You
think you are the only one who knows how to interpret figures from the
UN? I get my figures from my siblings who work for Habitat and World
Vision if u wanna know. They get funding after writing projects on how
to alleviate poverty in LDC's and later also head these projects in different
countries around the world. When I ask them if there are better people in
these scenarios?..the answer is we are all the same. Hakuna cha the
average X is better than the average Y..that is a political cliche.

We here are humble people and we don't have to show how much we
know just to belittle the next guy.It serves no purpose.

Humility is a virtue and it goes a long way to enforce brotherhood and
understanding.

Regards.

Ignore the guy, as long as you are responding to his posts he will keep throwing punches.
 
Ignore the guy, as long as you are responding to his posts he will keep throwing punches.

Got you bro and as a matter of fact I had noticed his baitings long
time ago and I didn't bite.
 
Kagame demands quality education
13997-front.jpg

President Paul Kagame inspects Groupe Scolaire Notre Dame de Karubanda students as they work in the computer lab. On his left is First Lady Jeannette Kagame who was honoured by the school for her role in promoting the girl child’s education.(Photo/U.V)
BY EDMUND KAGIRE & PAUL NTAMBARAHUYE - President Paul Kagame has called on education institutions to emphasise quality education as the only way of producing a skilled and professional workforce, not only for the national labour market, but the international one too.
Addressing students and staff of the National University of Rwanda (NUR) gathered at the university stadium yesterday, President Kagame noted that the country still has a long way to go with regards to producing quality and competitive students capable of taking on the country’s challenges and also compete favourably with non-nationals.
Kagame, who was responding to concerns that have been raised about expatriates taking on jobs meant for Rwandans, said that not until universities and colleges develop the means of producing quality graduates, the country will be seeking people from other places who have the much-needed skills to cover the huge capacity gap the country is faced with.
“I was told that some of the graduates we have here cannot even express themselves or write a simple application letter.
This is a problem we need to accept that it is a reality and then we confront it head-on,” he said.
He gave an example of students sent to countries like South-Africa to further their studies, who have to go through an initiation process to catch up with the rest before starting the actual studies.
“If this is not a problem of quality then what is it? We need to first accept this as a problem and then we can look for solutions. Why do we pretend that all is well when it’s not?” Kagame asked.
The President noted that the feedback from the companies employing the graduates or the universities they go to for further studies indicates that the problem is rooted in the education system and the teachers themselves, because the students have the ability to learn and catch up with the rest.
He warned that the issue of incapable people getting jobs on the nationality card should not surface, adding that only those who are capable will be offered the jobs regardless of their nationality. He urged Rwandans to learn from the expatriates.
“Nationality should not be a cover up for incompetence and there is no issue of entitlement here.”
Kagame put to task administrators for them to seek urgent measures of ensuring quality education products to match the country’s development ambitions.
In a much inspiring lecture, the President reminded the academics that the country is faced with massive capacity gaps which can only be filled through hard work and shunning complacency if the country is to reclaim its place, adding that : ‘we should aspire to be the best we can be.’
During the interactive session, President Kagame promised students that the problems raised, especially regarding the delay of bursary money and lack of facilities would be dealt with forthwith.
The University’s Rector Prof. Silas Lwakabamba noted that the university is struggling to accommodate the growing number of students currently estimated at over 10,000 as the available structures constructed back in 1962 were meant to accommodate fewer students.
Despite shortfalls in facilities, Lwakabamba said that the institution has progressed well and for the last 15 years has produced over 10,000 graduates, a 10-fold of what it produced since independence.
He also requested for a pay rise for lectures.
 
Mbona hapoa picha ya kagame kuna picha ya Msalaba wakati nchi pia in Waislamu? je hii ni National University?
 
Koba said:
Kagame demands quality education
13997-front.jpg

President Paul Kagame inspects Groupe Scolaire Notre Dame de Karubanda students as they work in the computer lab. On his left is First Lady Jeannette Kagame who was honoured by the school for her role in promoting the girl child's education.(Photo/U.V)
BY EDMUND KAGIRE & PAUL NTAMBARAHUYE - President Paul Kagame has called on education institutions to emphasise quality education as the only way of producing a skilled and professional workforce, not only for the national labour market, but the international one too.
Addressing students and staff of the National University of Rwanda (NUR) gathered at the university stadium yesterday, President Kagame noted that the country still has a long way to go with regards to producing quality and competitive students capable of taking on the country's challenges and also compete favourably with non-nationals.
Kagame, who was responding to concerns that have been raised about expatriates taking on jobs meant for Rwandans, said that not until universities and colleges develop the means of producing quality graduates, the country will be seeking people from other places who have the much-needed skills to cover the huge capacity gap the country is faced with.
"I was told that some of the graduates we have here cannot even express themselves or write a simple application letter.
This is a problem we need to accept that it is a reality and then we confront it head-on,
" he said.
He gave an example of students sent to countries like South-Africa to further their studies, who have to go through an initiation process to catch up with the rest before starting the actual studies.
"If this is not a problem of quality then what is it? We need to first accept this as a problem and then we can look for solutions. Why do we pretend that all is well when it's not?" Kagame asked.
The President noted that the feedback from the companies employing the graduates or the universities they go to for further studies indicates that the problem is rooted in the education system and the teachers themselves, because the students have the ability to learn and catch up with the rest.
He warned that the issue of incapable people getting jobs on the nationality card should not surface, adding that only those who are capable will be offered the jobs regardless of their nationality. He urged Rwandans to learn from the expatriates.
"Nationality should not be a cover up for incompetence and there is no issue of entitlement here."
Kagame put to task administrators for them to seek urgent measures of ensuring quality education products to match the country's development ambitions.
In a much inspiring lecture, the President reminded the academics that the country is faced with massive capacity gaps which can only be filled through hard work and shunning complacency if the country is to reclaim its place, adding that : ‘we should aspire to be the best we can be.'
During the interactive session, President Kagame promised students that the problems raised, especially regarding the delay of bursary money and lack of facilities would be dealt with forthwith.
The University's Rector Prof. Silas Lwakabamba noted that the university is struggling to accommodate the growing number of students currently estimated at over 10,000 as the available structures constructed back in 1962 were meant to accommodate fewer students.
Despite shortfalls in facilities, Lwakabamba said that the institution has progressed well and for the last 15 years has produced over 10,000 graduates, a 10-fold of what it produced since independence. He also requested for a pay rise for lectures.

..nadhani watu wana exaggerate kinachoendelea Rwanda sasa hivi.

..infrastractures zao hazikuwaharibiwa kwa kiasi kikubwa kutokana na genocide.

..Mozambique waliathiriwa zaidi na vita haswa kwenye infrastructure kulinganisha na Rwanda.

..lakini siyo mashule,barabara,madaraja, njia za umeme, tu zilizoathiriwa. Mozambique wana tatizo mpaka la landmines kwenye maeneo yenye ardhi ya kilimo.

NB:

..habari inaelekeza kwamba Wanyarwanda hawataki masuala ya wageni kupewa kazi wanazoweza kuzifanya wao wenyewe.
 
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