Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda say no to mitumba

Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda say no to mitumba

kennedy0000 said:
Oh really. Because you've seen some fancy buildings and beautiful streets in Pyongyang?
I've got news for you. The average Kenyan makes 3 times more than a North Korean.
And the rest of the country looks like a Dar slum.
Click to expand...

I have been in Kenya for five years working in Africa regional office and got opportunity too to be in Asia's regional office where NK included.

I know you're life and NK too, so don't full people.

For instamce, your population is 48+m, but only 10% own economy of Kenya how do you grade the lest of the population which is 90%!?

In fact, the economy of Kenya grows on papers while, people at grass roots are starving.

Therefore, don't argue like a kid.
 
Poise said:
I have been in Kenya for five years working in Africa regional office and got opportunity too to be in Asia's regional office where NK included.

I know you're life and NK too, so don't full people.

For instamce, your population is 48+m, but only 10% own economy of Kenya how do you grade the lest of the population which is 90%!?

In fact, the economy of Kenya grows on papers while, people at grass roots are starving.

Therefore, don't argue like a kid.
Click to expand...

Every economy grows on paper after a broader analysis by relevant organization.
But I'm yet to see a single country where people don't complain. Fact is, a 6% growth on the GDP will not be felt significantly on an individual level. But ask anyone Kenyan whether they earn the same they were earning 10 years ago, and the answer is definitely not.

And this 90% you Tanzanians keep telling yourselves about Kenya, so you can feel good about yourself.
You don't need to own the country so you can live a comfortable life. Obviously in a capitalist world a few people own too much, but that does not mean everyone else is a pauper.
And this is not only the case in Kenya.
Actually, it was reported this year that 8 men own more than half the world combined. Even Americans are always complaining about the 1%.
That's capitalism for you. You can stick to your socialism if you want.
 
kennedy0000 said:
Every economy grows on paper after a broader analysis by relevant organization.
But I'm yet to see a single country where people don't complain. Fact is, a 6% growth on the GDP will not be felt significantly on an individual level. But ask anyone Kenyan whether they earn the same they were earning 10 years ago, and the answer is definitely not.

And this 90% you Tanzanians keep telling yourselves about Kenya, so you can feel good about yourself.
You don't need to own the country so you can live a comfortable life. Obviously in a capitalist world a few people own too much, but that does not mean everyone else is a pauper.
And this is not only the case in Kenya.
Actually, it was reported this year that 8 men own more than half the world combined. Even Americans are always complaining about the 1%.
That's capitalism for you. You can stick to your socialism if you want.
Click to expand...

Keep it, "soon Kenya, will bow to Tanzania"
 
Poise said:
Keep it, "soon Kenya, will bow to Tanzania"
Click to expand...

In 2011: Kenya GDP - $41b, Tanzania GDP - $33b. Difference = $8b
In 2013: Kenya GDP - $55b, Tanzania GDP - $44b. Difference = $11b
In 2016: Kenya GDP - $70b, Tanzania GDP - $47b. Difference = $23b

Inakaa tuna maana tofauti za 'soon'. Kenya iko Formula One, Tanzania iko horse racing.
 
Poise said:
Siyo tatizo lako bali, hujaelewa game ndiyo maana unaandika comment yako hivyo.

Ukielewa utarudi kufuta comment hiyo.
Click to expand...
Game gani? We huoni watu wanakaa kwenye vikao kuamua wananchi watavaa nini wakati wanafaa wawe wanajadili watajenga vipi viwanda vya kutosha E.A? Ukiona Kenya inasua kwenye maamuzi jua ya kuwa wananchi walishafikisha kesi mahakamani. Uhuru Kenyatta hana nguvu ya aina hiyo, labda hao madikteta wenu!
 
Poise said:
I have been in Kenya for five years working in Africa regional office and got opportunity too to be in Asia's regional office where NK included.

I know you're life and NK too, so don't full people.

For instamce, your population is 48+m, but only 10% own economy of Kenya how do you grade the lest of the population which is 90%!?

In fact, the economy of Kenya grows on papers while, people at grass roots are starving.

Therefore, don't argue like a
Click to expand...
Huu ndo ung'eng'e ambao ulikuwa unadondokwa nao huko Pyongyang na Uchina? Dah,una bahati jombaa,kithungu chao ni kibovu sana zaidi ya chako! Huko lazima walikuita 'thaaah hingriiish mastaah'!😀
 
pingli-nywee said:
Huu ndo ung'eng'e ambao ulikuwa unadondokwa nao huko North Korea na Uchina? Ulikuwa na bahati sana jombaa,hata wao ni wale wa kithungu feki kama hichi chako tu.
Click to expand...

Andika kithungu chako hapa kwa hayo maelezo yako hapo juu.
Kingereza kina mitizamo mingi katika uandishi, kama ulikaririshwa na mwl wako wa primary na secondary utakuwa umepata hasara sana.

Endelea kulialia vivyo hivyo wakati wenzio kwa lugha iyo hiyo tunalipwa billions of money.

Kaa uendelea kujifunza kiingereza wakati Mimi natengeneza pesa.
 
All this is a mere fantasy, you're talking of banning mitumba when you don't have the infrastructure that can support the manufacturing of the brand new garments.

There is no strategy in place to revive the defunct textile industries that existed during the Nyerere era owing to the lack of the financial muscle to make the reinvestment in the industry.

Meanwhile, there is an investors' apathy owing to the unpredictability of the current government regarding the foreign investors.

The recently enacted legislation that requires all commercial disputes to be referred before the local courts, is another hindrance to attract the foreign investment owing to the lack of judicial independence in this country.

Lastly, the lack of investment capital on part of the local investors coupled with the lack of skill and expertise add to the challenges that are likely to impede the revival of the textile industry, not to forget the cumbersome tax structure.

A lot still needs to be done before the industry can recover and this will surely require the massive investment of the huge sums of money rather than political rhetoric and unless this is done the people will continue to wear the popular mitumba, at least for foreseeable future.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Our Community

Regional Communities

Back
Top Bottom
Menu
Forums
New posts
Log in
Register