citizensindevelopment18
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 1, 2020
- 1,636
- 830
Down with imperialism
Down with imperialismTANKS AGAINST IMPERIALISTS
Kwa jinsi ulivyo na akili mbovu haki ya nani ningekua nakujua siku mambo yakiharibika ningekufyeka likichwa na kulitembeza njiani, pumbafu sana unashabikia upuuzi?
Wanamiliki hilo gazeti?Huo ni uwongo wa Chadema mwisho wao ni October
Gazeti linamilikiwa na mababeru unafikiria wataandika nini kuhusu tanzania, ccm na rais wetu mzalendo.Wanamiliki hilo gazeti?
Huo ni uwongo wa Chadema mwisho wao ni October
Gazeti linamilikiwa na mababeru unafikiria wataandika nini kuhusu tanzania, ccm na rais wetu mzalendo.
The time is now or never....This dictator should be ousted now even in mainland.
Tanks hata zingekuwa 500 barabarani hakuna shida wewe nenda kapige kura Wala tanks haikuzuia kupiga kura....kila mtu afanye kazi yake tusiingiliane.Tupo kuangalia usalama wa nchi mzima na tanks zingine tumepeleka kusini mwa nchi mbona husemi tena mchana kweupeee usitupangie Cha kufanya....kila mmoja afanye wajibu wake...nenda kapige kura na Kama Kuna tanks zitakuzuia tujulishe harakaThe Telegraph ni Gazeti la Uingereza. Walichoandika ni Ukweli na Uwazi pasi na kupepesa macho wala kumung'unya maneno kama Media zetu za Tanzania.
Hakuna kinachotafutwa Bali ni kukumbushana tu taratibuCCM Bara na Visiwani kuna mnachokitafuta na mtakipata kwebye Uchaguzi huu Live bila chenga! Watz wamechoshwa na Utawala wa kulazimishwa!
CCM Bara na Visiwani kuna mnachokitafuta na mtakipata kwebye Uchaguzi huu Live bila chenga! Watz wamechoshwa na Utawala wa kulazimishwa!
Huu ushabiki na unafiki wa kijinga tufikie mahali Watz tuuache.
Hizi ni video clips zimepigwa toka Zanzibar kupitia Smartphones na kurushwa through Social media halafu mwendawazimu mmoja unasema Ni uwongo wa CHADEMA???Non-sense!
Me nita lichemsha kabisa nipige supuKwa jinsi ulivyo na akili mbovu haki ya nani ningekua nakujua siku mambo yakiharibika ningekufyeka likichwa na kulitembeza njiani, pumbafu sana unashabikia upuuzi?
Kwamba Mbowe alikunya Nyasa kijinsiaHuo ni uzushi
You can say anything you want but zanzibar will not be let to fall in the arms of those who were overthrown in the 1964 revolution. Also you can say what you want about magufuli but tanzanians know they have never had a result oriented leader like him who has helped fight corruption and catapuled the economy of the country to the benefit of ordinary people.. Go on and say anything but tanzanians are going massively to elect magufuli and ccm both in zanzibar and in the mainland.Kutoka kwa mkoloni wetu.
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Zanzibar is best known by holidaymakers for its sandy white beaches and winding medieval passageways.
But where once there were tourists, tanks and soldiers now line the cobbled streets in the iconic district of Stone Town as the East African nation lurches towards a general election on Wednesday that could spell the end of what's left of democracy on the mainland of Tanzania.
The archipelago has been a hotbed of government opposition ever since it joined the adjacent territory of Tanganyika in 1964, creating Tanzania.
Tanzania’s strongman John Magufuli, who is running for national re-election on Wednesday, is the greatest barrier to free and fair elections that Zanzibar has ever faced, opposition leaders claim. According to his critics, he is leading Tanzania away from one of Africa’s most inclusive and peaceful democracies towards a totalitarian state.
Opponents accuse him of shooting opposition figures, muzzling the independent press and replacing the judiciary with government stooges. His announcement in June that Tanzania is “Covid-19 free” and a goat, pawpaw and papaya had tested positive for the virus raised eyebrows around the world.
At the last election, opposition figures accused the ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party of forcing Zanzibar’s electoral body to nullify unfavourable results. In recent days, the government has sent an estimated 10,000 security forces to patrol the spice islands and intimidate the local population.
From the mainland perspective, Zanzibar is an important source of revenue. However, it wasn’t until this election that the spice islands became central to ruling party plans. Observers fear that Mr Magufuli is looking to plant enough ruling party candidates in Zanzibari seats so that he can extend term limits in his second term.
Tanzania’s constitution can only be amended by an absolute majority in both the mainland and Zanzibar. Without an outright win in Zanzibar, Mr Magufuli will be unable to continue as Tanzania’s president past his second term.
The ruling party has already been accused of tampering with voter registration, banning opposition candidates from standing in key constituencies, and outlawing opposition rallies. In the past week, sources told The Telegraph that the electoral commission has fabricated 120,000 “ghost voters”.
“CCM will win the election by hook or crook,” said Muhammad Yussuf, a ruling party member who ran for Zanzibar’s presidency in 2010. “They [CCM] do not want to relinquish power because they are afraid that they will be prosecuted for human rights abuses and corruption."
Zanzibar was once the capital of the Omani Sultanate – a vast empire trading, slaves, spices and ivory throughout the Indian Ocean. The islanders trace their ancestry to various groups including Arabs, Indians and Africans.
Zanzibar-based opposition groups have previously been accused of advancing calls for secession.
Zanzibaris complain about paying taxes to the mainland but receiving little investment in return. They also accuse the government of manipulating laws so that the mainland will disproportionately benefit from natural resources like offshore gas.
“For them [CCM] Zanzibar is like a colony which they want to keep on controlling,” said Ismail Jussa, a politician for Zanzibar’s leading opposition party ACT-Wazalendo.“The only way they can achieve that is to put a puppet in Zanzibar.”
With much more at stake than just the next five years, Mr Jussa said: “We are not going to tolerate another stolen election and therefore if we emerge victorious, we will ask our people to go and defend their votes, to go and defend their victory.”
Mr Magufuli's government denies wrongdoing.
Source: The Telegraph
Wee sarungi bora umfuate mama yako ulaya pumbafu wewe. Watz wanataka utulivu na maendeleo. Hao wajomba zako wanakutumia ili muendeleze mfumo wa kupora nchi yetu waafrika tukiendelea kua masikini. Wee endelea tu na umbea wako.
Tumia kiswahili ndugu unajivua nguo na hii lugha ya mabeberuYou can say anything you want but zanzibar will not be let to fall in the arms of those who were overthrown in the 1964 revolution. Also you can say what you want about magufuli but tanzanians know they have never had a result oriented leader like him who has helped fight corruption and catapuled the economy of the country to the benefit of ordinary people.. Go on and say anything but tanzanians are going massively to elect magufuli and ccm both in zanzibar and in the mainland.
Unazungumza kwa niaba ya waliotolewa madarakani. Waambie hawarudi tena ndio ishatoka hiyo.CCM Bara na Visiwani kuna mnachokitafuta na mtakipata kwebye Uchaguzi huu Live bila chenga! Watz wamechoshwa na Utawala wa kulazimishwa!
cobbled streets in the iconic district of Stone Town as the East African nation lurches towards a generalKutoka kwa mkoloni wetu.
=======
Zanzibar is best known by holidaymakers for its sandy white beaches and winding medieval passageways.
But where once there were tourists, tanks and soldiers now line the cobbled streets in the iconic district of Stone Town as the East African nation lurches towards a general election on Wednesday that could spell the end of what's left of democracy on the mainland of Tanzania.
The archipelago has been a hotbed of government opposition ever since it joined the adjacent territory of Tanganyika in 1964, creating Tanzania.
Tanzania’s strongman John Magufuli, who is running for national re-election on Wednesday, is the greatest barrier to free and fair elections that Zanzibar has ever faced, opposition leaders claim. According to his critics, he is leading Tanzania away from one of Africa’s most inclusive and peaceful democracies towards a totalitarian state.
Opponents accuse him of shooting opposition figures, muzzling the independent press and replacing the judiciary with government stooges. His announcement in June that Tanzania is “Covid-19 free” and a goat, pawpaw and papaya had tested positive for the virus raised eyebrows around the world.
At the last election, opposition figures accused the ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party of forcing Zanzibar’s electoral body to nullify unfavourable results. In recent days, the government has sent an estimated 10,000 security forces to patrol the spice islands and intimidate the local population.
From the mainland perspective, Zanzibar is an important source of revenue. However, it wasn’t until this election that the spice islands became central to ruling party plans. Observers fear that Mr Magufuli is looking to plant enough ruling party candidates in Zanzibari seats so that he can extend term limits in his second term.
Tanzania’s constitution can only be amended by an absolute majority in both the mainland and Zanzibar. Without an outright win in Zanzibar, Mr Magufuli will be unable to continue as Tanzania’s president past his second term.
The ruling party has already been accused of tampering with voter registration, banning opposition candidates from standing in key constituencies, and outlawing opposition rallies. In the past week, sources told The Telegraph that the electoral commission has fabricated 120,000 “ghost voters”.
“CCM will win the election by hook or crook,” said Muhammad Yussuf, a ruling party member who ran for Zanzibar’s presidency in 2010. “They [CCM] do not want to relinquish power because they are afraid that they will be prosecuted for human rights abuses and corruption."
Zanzibar was once the capital of the Omani Sultanate – a vast empire trading, slaves, spices and ivory throughout the Indian Ocean. The islanders trace their ancestry to various groups including Arabs, Indians and Africans.
Zanzibar-based opposition groups have previously been accused of advancing calls for secession.
Zanzibaris complain about paying taxes to the mainland but receiving little investment in return. They also accuse the government of manipulating laws so that the mainland will disproportionately benefit from natural resources like offshore gas.
“For them [CCM] Zanzibar is like a colony which they want to keep on controlling,” said Ismail Jussa, a politician for Zanzibar’s leading opposition party ACT-Wazalendo.“The only way they can achieve that is to put a puppet in Zanzibar.”
With much more at stake than just the next five years, Mr Jussa said: “We are not going to tolerate another stolen election and therefore if we emerge victorious, we will ask our people to go and defend their votes, to go and defend their victory.”
Mr Magufuli's government denies wrongdoing.
Source: The Telegraph
cobbled streets in the iconic district of Stone Town as the East African nation lurches towards a generalKutoka kwa mkoloni wetu.
=======
Zanzibar is best known by holidaymakers for its sandy white beaches and winding medieval passageways.
But where once there were tourists, tanks and soldiers now line the cobbled streets in the iconic district of Stone Town as the East African nation lurches towards a general election on Wednesday that could spell the end of what's left of democracy on the mainland of Tanzania.
The archipelago has been a hotbed of government opposition ever since it joined the adjacent territory of Tanganyika in 1964, creating Tanzania.
Tanzania’s strongman John Magufuli, who is running for national re-election on Wednesday, is the greatest barrier to free and fair elections that Zanzibar has ever faced, opposition leaders claim. According to his critics, he is leading Tanzania away from one of Africa’s most inclusive and peaceful democracies towards a totalitarian state.
Opponents accuse him of shooting opposition figures, muzzling the independent press and replacing the judiciary with government stooges. His announcement in June that Tanzania is “Covid-19 free” and a goat, pawpaw and papaya had tested positive for the virus raised eyebrows around the world.
At the last election, opposition figures accused the ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party of forcing Zanzibar’s electoral body to nullify unfavourable results. In recent days, the government has sent an estimated 10,000 security forces to patrol the spice islands and intimidate the local population.
From the mainland perspective, Zanzibar is an important source of revenue. However, it wasn’t until this election that the spice islands became central to ruling party plans. Observers fear that Mr Magufuli is looking to plant enough ruling party candidates in Zanzibari seats so that he can extend term limits in his second term.
Tanzania’s constitution can only be amended by an absolute majority in both the mainland and Zanzibar. Without an outright win in Zanzibar, Mr Magufuli will be unable to continue as Tanzania’s president past his second term.
The ruling party has already been accused of tampering with voter registration, banning opposition candidates from standing in key constituencies, and outlawing opposition rallies. In the past week, sources told The Telegraph that the electoral commission has fabricated 120,000 “ghost voters”.
“CCM will win the election by hook or crook,” said Muhammad Yussuf, a ruling party member who ran for Zanzibar’s presidency in 2010. “They [CCM] do not want to relinquish power because they are afraid that they will be prosecuted for human rights abuses and corruption."
Zanzibar was once the capital of the Omani Sultanate – a vast empire trading, slaves, spices and ivory throughout the Indian Ocean. The islanders trace their ancestry to various groups including Arabs, Indians and Africans.
Zanzibar-based opposition groups have previously been accused of advancing calls for secession.
Zanzibaris complain about paying taxes to the mainland but receiving little investment in return. They also accuse the government of manipulating laws so that the mainland will disproportionately benefit from natural resources like offshore gas.
“For them [CCM] Zanzibar is like a colony which they want to keep on controlling,” said Ismail Jussa, a politician for Zanzibar’s leading opposition party ACT-Wazalendo.“The only way they can achieve that is to put a puppet in Zanzibar.”
With much more at stake than just the next five years, Mr Jussa said: “We are not going to tolerate another stolen election and therefore if we emerge victorious, we will ask our people to go and defend their votes, to go and defend their victory.”
Mr Magufuli's government denies wrongdoing.
Source: The Telegraph
Mbona hazionyeshi zimepigwa lini na wapi? TutaaminijeHuu ushabiki na unafiki wa kijinga tufikie mahali Watz tuuache.
Hizi ni video clips zimepigwa toka Zanzibar kupitia Smartphones na kurushwa through Social media halafu mwendawazimu mmoja unasema Ni uwongo wa CHADEMA???Non-sense!