Tanzania ya Samia bado ni ya Magufuli: Acheni Kujitoa Ufahamu Ndugu zetu

Wanaelewa mkuu ila tu bado hawaamini kama MAGU Hayupo tena.

Upinzani ukose ajenda kwa madudu yote waliyojaza na kuyaficha kweli?
 
Wadau wa Maendeleo wa Nje na 'mabeberu' pia waitupia jicho Tanzania kufuatia msiba wa Tanzania kuondokewa na Magufuli

Will the Death of President Magufuli Bring Real Change to Tanzania?​

March 18, 2021

Tanzanian vice president Samia Suluhu delivered the news to the Tanzanian people on Wednesday at 11 p.m. East African Time: “President Magufuli has died of heart failure,” she solemnly reported on live television. The announcement came after more than a week of speculation into John Magufuli’s whereabouts, including claims that he was in a coma due to Covid-19 and medevaced to Kenya and then India, which government officials repeatedly denied. At least one individual was arrested for posting reports of Magufuli’s ill health.

Magufuli’s passing raises urgent questions about whether Tanzania will change direction or stay the course. During his presidency, Magufuli steered Tanzania toward authoritarianism by implementing a nationalist economic agenda characterized by stifled regional and international trade and a blow to foreign direct investment (FDI). Magufuli went to great lengths to quiet dissent—outlawing statistics that challenged official government data, attacking the political opposition, stifling civil society, and muzzling the media. He spread misinformation; at the start of the pandemic, Magufuli, a Covid-19 skeptic, told Tanzanians the virus was “satanic” and “[could not] live in the body of Christ.” His administration stopped releasing Covid-19 data at the end of April 2020, creating rifts between Tanzania and regional governments instituting strict Covid-19 measures. And in October 2020, Magufuli claimed reelection victory in a highly contested poll marred by voter intimidation and sustained suppression of the political opposition.

Q1: Who is Magufuli’s successor?

A1:
According to the Tanzanian constitution, Vice President Samia Suluhu will be sworn in as Magufuli’s replacement—making her the second female president in East Africa and the first in Tanzania. She will serve out the remainder of Magufulu’s five-year term until new elections in 2025. A Zanzibari Muslim and longtime member of the ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party, Suluhu has served as vice president of Tanzania since 2015, when Magufuli took office. She rose in political prominence under former president Jakaya Kikwete as minister of state at the vice president’s Office for Union Affairs, and before that as minister for tourism, trade, and investment and minister for youth employment, women, and children development in the Zanzibari government.

Q2: Will Suluhu break from Magufuli’s policies?

A2:
Suluhu is unlikely to rock the boat—at least at first. Like in transitions in Nigeria (2010), Ethiopia (2012), Malawi (2012), and Zambia (2014), Suluhu may choose to play the role of unifier in a deeply polarized country. The new president will probably refrain from wholesale repudiation of Magufuli’s policies, including those that stifle civil society and the media. These tactics, while prominent under the former president, have been employed by CCM to retain control since independence in 1961. Suluhu’s first moves will feature appeals for unity among Tanzanians in her public rhetoric. According to an anonymous insider, Suluhu is perturbed by the growing division in Tanzanian society and was shaken by violence surrounding the October 2020 elections. There have also been questions around changes in the national Covid-19 response. Tanzania’s approach to date was spearheaded by Magufuli without broad political consensus, and there could be a rapid shift on issues such as testing and vaccine procurement if Suluhu changes course. She has regularly appeared in public without a facemask over the past year, though this might have been in response to direct pressure from Magufuli. There will also be questions about Suluhu’s decisions to pause, scrap, or continue major development projects, including a $3.5 billion crude oil pipeline led by Total SA, a liquified natural gas plant, a hydropower plant, and a standard gauge railway, for which Magufuli secured $1.3 billion of Chinese loans in January 2021.

Q3: How will Suluhu manage CCM’s internal power struggles?

A3:
Suluhu, like previous accidental presidents in the region, almost certainly will seek to consolidate her grip over the party and government over time. A Tanzanian activist who wishes to remain anonymous described Suluhu as “ambitious and intentional.” She will try to thread the needle between a fractured CCM, navigating animosity and distrust between a club of devout Magufuli followers and the ruling party’s more traditional members—the “old guard”—some of whom grew increasingly wary of Magufuli’s authoritarian policies during his rule. Suluhu is believed to fall more into the second camp than the first, and she is likely to hold more sympathy than her predecessor for the urban, liberal Tanzanians who favor free press and free trade. Any efforts by Suluhu to reverse Magufuli’s policies—particularly those related to trade and development deals—will be met by opposition from Magufuli’s closest allies. It will serve as a test of her mettle and political acumen if she decides to challenge and sideline those who profited under the previous regime. While Suluhu may not have the inclination or wherewithal to fully reverse CCM’s antidemocratic instincts, she has an opportunity to soften some of Magufuli’s more extreme policies.

After Suluhu is sworn in, the nomination of the new vice president is likely to be contentious. The process is overseen by two CCM officials: vice chairman and CCM stalwart Philip Mangula and chief secretary and Magufuli loyalist Bashiru Ally. There is intense speculation over potential choices for vice president. According to a Tanzanian analyst who wishes to remain anonymous, Suluhu is likely to nominate long-serving attorney general and former minister for constitutional and legal affairs Andrew Chenge, while others point to Bashiru Ally as the country’s potential new number two. Chenge and Ally are both Magufuli devotees who would shore up political support for Suluhu from Magufuli’s inner circle. It is also possible that the new president will nominate a politician from CCM’s old guard or another CCM faction as a counterweight to Magufuli’s network.

Q4: How can the international community be helpful?

A4:
The international community has an opportunity to reset relations with Tanzania and demonstrate its support during this time of transition. Regional governments should focus on trade, health, and security issues, while the United States should extend an olive branch and test whether a new partnership is possible.

  • Regional Reengagement. In the wake of Magufuli’s passing, Tanzania’s neighbors have an opportunity to resolve simmering trade disputes, smooth over clashes related to Covid-19 containment strategies, and deepen security cooperation. Over the past five years, Magufuli clamped down on regional trade and butted heads with regional leaders over Covid-19 mitigation strategies. East African leaders should press for increased economic integration, the ratification of the Africa Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) agreement, and the relaxation of bans on regional goods and services. Mozambican president Filipe Nyusi may also ask Suluhu’s government for more support against extremist actors on the Tanzania-Mozambique border. Regional powers will need to approach the new president—who will look to them to boost her international legitimacy—with patience, prioritizing relations over photo ops.
  • Renewed U.S. Outreach. The United States, which has had a rocky relationship with Magufuli over the pandemic, women’s rights, political oppression, and flawed elections, should make the first move to at least symbolically restore its partnership with the Tanzanian government. The State Department released a boilerplate statement overnight expressing its condolences and reiterating support for advocacy on human rights and Covid-19 response, but there is more to be done. Washington could, for example, set up a high-level virtual meeting—such as a Zoom “visit” from Secretary Blinken—to demonstrate its support for Tanzanian institutions and rule of law. U.S. officials may want to acknowledge the disagreements during the past five years and identify a path toward closer ties with the Tanzanian government and society.
Judd Devermont is the director of the Africa Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Marielle Harris is a research associate with the CSIS Africa Program.
source : Will the Death of President Magufuli Bring Real Change to Tanzania?
 
Unajidanganya Kakoko amekutwa na $1.6 m nyumbani kwake....Madam President amekuja kuwanyosha wahamiaji haramu..
 

Wadau wa haki za binadamu nao wafunguka kufuatia kifo cha Magufuli.​

Tanzania: President Magufuli’s Death Should Open New Chapter​



Source : Tanzania: President Magufuli’s Death Should Open New Chapter
 
Sijui nimechelewa wapi kuliona bandiko hakika mzee mwenzangu umeingia cha kike ..wananchi hawatakuacha salama kwa uchawa pro max +..

Tukubali tukatae zama zimebadilika na kila siku nasema humu jukwaani hizi zama sio za meko kwamba ukimsifia na kukashifu wanaompinga unapata ulaji .mama anafuata sheria haki na utawala bora ingawaje bado mapema sana kusema hivyo lakini nyota njema huonekana asubuhi na hapa sizungumzii baada ya kuwa na Rais wa nchi

Toka kitambo Mama alikuwa hakubaliania na namna nchi inavyopelekwa kama mwizi aliyepigwa tanganyika jeki na askari kanzu wa kikoloni.utawala gani usioheshimu misingi ya utu ?uhuru wa vyombo vya habari hakuna, mkusanyiko wa vyama vya kisiasa hakuna na daima hataki kukosolewa hata iwe ni kwa nia njema

Itaendelea .....
 
Kwa kweli huu utakuwa ni mfano wa kukumbukwa duh...
 
17 Feb 2020
Samia Suluhu : "Napenda mawazo ya wapinzani, huwa wanajenga hoja vizuri, walini 'inspire' niingie siasa"

Makamu wa Rais wa Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania Mhe. Samia Suluhu Hassan amefunguka kuhusiana na historia ya maisha yake ambapo ameeleza siri ya mafanikio na chanzo kilichomvutia kuingia kwenye siasa. Samia Suluhu hoja za upinzani ni moto, walinivutia / inspire, mimi ni activist ...

Tumepata bahati ya kumsikia maoni yake toka moyoni, Mh. Samia Suluhu Hassan kabla hajapata nafasi ya juu ya uongozi nchini, yaani kuwa Rais wa Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania.
 
John Pombe Joseph Magufuli (RIP) alipofuatwa na marafiki zake agombee urais alisema haya kuhusu akipata nafasi hiyo ya juu ya uongozi Tanzania.

Dr Magufuli - Nikiwa Rais watu watalimia Meno​

 
Unataka kusema wapinzani wamepata Rais wanayemtaka eh?
 
Itoshe tu kusema Kifo cha JPM kimesogeza mbele matarajio ya upinzani kuchukua dola kwa miaka mingine 10
 
Hivi ile 15M ulishalipwa?
 
Itoshe tu kusema Kifo cha JPM kimesogeza mbele matarajio ya upinzani kuchukua dola kwa miaka mingine 10
Yaani sasa hivi ni kana kwamba upinzani umeamua kuwa msindikizaji; miaka kumi ni kidogo.
 
Mnataka SAMIA akifanya vzr ndio apondewe..? (ujinga gani huu mnao?)

Na hata akikosea hatutanyamaza kama nyie WANAFIKI... RAIS ni binadamu anakosea pia.

Sio yule mungu wenu wa CHATO kila jambo lake apongezwe tu hata kama la hovyo.
Mlianza kumpongeza kwa zuri lipi alilolifanya?
Hivi wewe unaelewa unachokisema kweli?
 
Mzee mwenzangu Mwanakijiji sidhani kama huyu mama atafanana hata chembe na mfalme mhishimiwa malaika mkuu wa wanyonge almarhuum mjenzi, kwanza ukae ukijua mh mungu yeye ndio alikua kila kitu lakini mama anasikiliza na anashaurika sio kichwa ngumu na mjuaji, by the way hujui lolote ni bora ukae kimya tu ukiambiwa figisu alizofanyiwa huyu mama na hayati hutakula tena nyama wewe, ahueni imekuja tena kubwa na nchi inaweza kuanza kurudi kwenye ramani ya Dunia taratiiibu believe it or not
 
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