Non sense! Are you still talking about that contemporary boy's song of a 'failed state' now? oh boy! do you even know that a failed state has been predominantly reflecting on Ke Gov? not to mention duress brought you lot into that, i think you probably know from the ĺists mentioned by others, factors like corruption, tribalism, arrogance, ignorance etc.
Aaand hang on! what about sorting out that huge chinese debt and corona cock up?
HAHAHAHAHA, From your username I know you are high on blind nationalism and mediocrity. Here are the facts ,stop debating on things unrelated to the discussion
Tanzania:
i) No single train sgr station is functional
ii) No enough electricity for trains let alone industries and trains
iii) No train has been procured for sgr
iv) 70 year old locomotives, some having bed bugs for commuter trains (no plan for any expansion or alternative rolling stock).
v) Commuter trains are dirty and break down often, moving only 16,000 people despite Dar having more people than Nairobi.
Three years later and all you have to show for all the noise, is nothing but a few kilometres of track and non electrified poles along the few kilometres
Kenya:
i) Fully functional sgr train stations, more than planned Tanzania and completed ethiopia
ii) 14 double stack and single stack sgr cargo trains a day.
iii) sgr moved 210,000 teus from janurary to april 2020.
iv) sgr moves over 1.5 million passengers a year.
v) Currently commuter rail moves 14,000 people a day despite .
iv) 48 Modernized commuter train stations built and another 48 on the plan.
v) With the DMU from spain, Nairobi will move 140,000 people a day on commuter rail.
vi) Five year commuter rail expansion plan on course inluding 122 km of new commuter rail track.
All projects on time and on budget.
Conclusion:
Do you notice the difference? It like the difference between heaven and earth.
Tanzania talk alot and do nothing (empty vessels make the most noise); Kenya talks less and efficiently execute projects on time and on budget.
NB: Try making sense when communicating, or use swahili if you can not be understood in english.