Zak Malang
JF-Expert Member
- Dec 30, 2008
- 5,404
- 239
Duh, hawa Reuters nao kamba nyingi sana. Mbona polls walizozungumzia ni zile za April na June wakati Vyama vingine havijasimamisha wagombea wao?.
Kwa nini wasitumie polls zilizotoka hivi majuzi au ndio wanakwepa kuandika mabadiliko yaliyotokea!
Mkuu nakubaliana na wewe. Popularoty ya kilwete wakati huo ilikuwa agaist wakina nani? Au ndo tukubali Kuwa slaa alikuwa president pia? Coz' kila alilokuwa analosema kikwete ndo anaenda kutekeleza.POLITICS AND THE ELECTION
Two opinion polls this year show Kikwete, 60, would beat opposition candidates by a comfortable margin. A poll by the University of Dar es Salaam in April showed 77.2 per cent of Tanzanians would vote for him.
Synovate said in June that Kikwete's popularity had declined to 69 percent from a previous 73 percent. This partly reflected criticism of how he handled threats by labour unions of a nationwide strike over pay and conditions.
My take:
Wanajanvi nadhani hii article imepitwa na wakati. Kipindi tajwa i.e. April and June, Rais Mtarajiwa Slaa hakuwa kwenye picture. Kwa kuingia kwake inawezekana JK popularity imeshuka by 28% i.e. from 69% to 41%. Go my president, Go Slaa, rudisha heshima na nidhamu Tanzania
Kibunango! Vipi unachekea ****** siku hizi? Mambo ya CHADEMA yanakutisha nini? Kale katawi ka CCM Helsinki kamepotelea wapi?:A S 465: Naona kila member anatwanga lake. Lol!Ukweli unauma...kheeeeee heeeee heeee!
It's a brilliant analysis, but its dead wrong on one thing -- Kikwete will lose the election. WILLIBROD SLAA IS THE FIFTH PRESIDENT OF TANZANIA!!
It's a brilliant analysis, but its dead wrong on one thing -- Kikwete will lose the election. WILLIBROD SLAA IS THE FIFTH PRESIDENT OF TANZANIA!!
kaka wew wanenaData anazotumia ni za April and June wakati Slaa hajateuliwa kugombea uras,watumie data za 2005 za REDET inaruhusiwa,issue ni kuwa wametumia data ambazo sio sahihi.
TUNATAKA MABADILIKO.TUNATAKA MABADILIKO.ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.WE NEED CHANGES
-- Conduct of vote. Opposition parties have alleged fraud in previous elections and say vote rigging by the ruling party might be repeated this year.
Law enforcement agencies and state-run media have traditionally favoured the ruling party during election periods. The National Electoral Commission (NEC) is seen lacking the independence to oversee a truly free and fair vote.