Uchaguzi Kenya: Azam TV yatuma reporter wa kuripoti uchaguzi huo

[ichoboy01]

wanjala (mtu mwenye njaa),
umekurupuka buda,nadhani umepost comment yako ktk wrong thread.
kericho,mwanza na dodoma inaingiaje ktk hii thread?.

unahitaji kupata mda wa wiki tatu au zaidi wa kupumzisha akili yako kwa kukaa kando na JF.[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

Annael na ichoboy01 mpeni ushauri huyu jamaa,anaelekea kuchanganyikiwa.

Wanjala amekwepa Bomu langu la pili 😀😀😀😀
Haamini kama ndo ile dar walikua wakiitukana na kukashifu sasa amebaki kustaajabu na roho kuuma🙂🙂🙂
Apumzuke tu asije tuleea kesi bure

 

[Edward Wanjala]

Wanjala amekwepa Bomu langu la pili 😀😀😀😀
Haamini kama ndo ile dar walikua wakiitukana na kukashifu sasa amebaki kustaajabu na roho kuuma🙂🙂🙂
Apumzuke tu asije tuleea kesi bure
View attachment 504312

Kumebadilika nini kule Dar is Slum? Kwa sasa ndio hata twacheka zaidi! Yaani Dar ukija Nairobi ni kama kutoka Nairobi uende Beijing

 

[kadoda11]

Kumebadilika nini kule Dar is Slum? Kwa sasa ndio hata twacheka zaidi! Yaani Dar ukija Nairobi ni kama kutoka Nairobi uende Beijing

naona unakuja kwa kuibia.[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

 

[COLLOH-MZII RELOADED]

Enyewe hapa ni delusional Danganyikans only!! Kericho pekee ilitoa Mwanza, Dodoma, Tanga combined kwenye ligi!

Msee sai anapinga kibera upgrade...Hawasee hawana cha maana

 

[1academ]

Hizi ndizo mechi azam wanatangaza live huko tz, waswahili hawajiwezi jamani hiyo yajulikana[emoji2] [emoji2] [emoji90]

 

[kadoda11]

Hizi ndizo mechi azam wanatangaza live huko tz, waswahili hawajiwezi jamani hiyo yajulikana[emoji2] [emoji2] [emoji90] View attachment 504519

asante kwa kufanya thread yangu izidi ku-trend.

thread nzuri kama hii inawahitaji watu kama nyinyi wa kuichangamsha kila siku ili
i-attract viewers wengi.

ila umepotosha ukweli kwa makusudi.
mechi ambazo azam tv huzionyesha na kuzitangaza ni Uganda premier league, Rwanda premier league,tanzania premier league(VPL) and spain league (laliga),hope mwakani itapata haki ya kuonyesha kenya premier league.

tazama picha hapa chini.a glimpse of the good stuff done by azam tv(the aljazeera,ccn or BBC of east africa)
[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji116] [emoji116] [emoji116] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

Rwanda.

Uganda.

tanzania.

Laliga (Spain)

 

[MaxMase]

Wataua manyangau!!!

 

[kadoda11]

Wataua manyangau!!!

hakuna namna,ni kuwanyorosha tu manyang'au.

 

[Edward Wanjala]

Kujishaua

 

[kadoda11]

Kujishaua

huna hoja.[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

 

[mulanKE]

No wonder I find this thread ikiwa ya ufala... Vitu mtu anabrag nayo iko chini sana hata nashangaa kama yeye ni mtu mzima ama mtoto

 

[MaxMase]

huna hoja.[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

• But farmers afraid that company may procure maize and wheat abroad

The entry of a Tanzania-based miller into the local flour production industry is causing jitters among established milling companies and some cereal farmers.

There are fears that the milling company, which will operate under the umbrella of the giant Bakhresa Group of Companies, may deny farmers a market for their produce should it opt to procure maize and wheat from across the border.

The chairman of Rift Valley Farmers Stakeholders Forum Justus Monda told the Sunday Nation that although he supported additional investment in the country, he was wary because millers had a habit of exploiting farmers.

He expressed fears that a company with deep roots in the region would have an unfair advantage over local companies by cheaply sourcing raw materials from across the borders.

“We read mischief in plans by this firm with a strong establishment in other countries to put up a milling plant in the country. They must assure us they will first exhaust the maize and wheat we produce before looking beyond the borders,” he said.

The Bakhresa Group of Companies has a presence in Tanzania, Zanzibar, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Zambia, Malawi, Seychelles and Mozambique. Construction of a milling plant in Mariakani, Mombasa, is underway. Once completed, the plant will process 860 metric tonnes of cereals a day at full capacity. The cost of putting up the plant is estimated at $50 million (Sh4.2 billion).

Ms Virginia Nthenya, an employee at one of the smaller milling plants, said she was afraid the giant miller would stifle the growth of local flour millers.
“Many jobs will be lost if proper policies are not put in place to protect small-scale millers from being suffocated by the big players in the cereals industry. There is a need to ensure the entry of foreign companies does not spell doom for local companies.”

But Bakhresa Group of Companies Executive Director Abubakar Said Bakhresa said they would give local produce priority and only import cereals as a last resort to bridge any deficits in accordance with government trade regulations.

Competition

He observed that Kenya is well endowed with vast business opportunities that have remained untapped by local entrepreneurs due to inadequate capital.
“We need competition. It leads to high quality products at lower prices compared to when dealing with a monopoly,” Mr Bakhresa said.

He said the company had so far created 300 jobs in Kenya as they pursue their expansion plans, adding that they would help the government break up the cartels that have done little to bring down the cost of living.

“Many millers in Kenya work and act on a take-it-or-leave-it attitude and at times provide sub-standard products to customers. We want to improve standards,” he said.

Also quick to allay farmers’ fears was Agriculture Secretary, Mr Felix Kosgey, who said there were enormous investment opportunities in the agriculture sector that if well utilised would boost national efforts to fight hunger and ensure food security. He assured potential investors that the government would provide an enabling environment for business.

“I am not aware of that particular company’s plans to start a milling plant in the country, but farmers should not be worried. The government cannot allow them to be exploited,” said Mr Kosgey.

The Cabinet Secretary said investors who are allowed access to the Kenyan market must operate within the laws governing cross-border investment. Of critical importance, the minister said, investors must source all available raw materials locally before looking for alternatives outside the country.

“Importation of goods is guided by the law and such legislation is made with the interest of Kenyans at heart,” he said.

Mr Anthony Kioko from the Cereal Growers Association also welcomed the development saying that the miller would provide a potential market for their production.

“Millers who are already operating say their machines are not fully utilised, but if this investor has done a feasibility study and proved otherwise, so be it,” said Mr Kioko.

Mr Monda said cross-border trade and regional integration should not be used to frustrate farmers and drive local industries from business because this would lead to job losses.

He suggested that the government should ensure millers enter into binding contracts with farmers about the quantity, quality and prices they would offer for their cereals.

This, he said, would address instances where the millers wait for the National Cereals and Produce Board to run short of funds so that they can dictate prices or venture into external markets.

There are more than 100 millers in Kenya, some operating below capacity. The main millers are Mombasa Millers, Unga Limited, Pembe Group and Premier Group.

Some county governments like Uasin Gishu and Trans Nzoia Counties, the country’s grain basket, are planning to put up their own milling plants as they diversify into value addition

 

[kadoda11]

• But farmers afraid that company may procure maize and wheat abroad

The entry of a Tanzania-based miller into the local flour production industry is causing jitters among established milling companies and some cereal farmers.

There are fears that the milling company, which will operate under the umbrella of the giant Bakhresa Group of Companies, may deny farmers a market for their produce should it opt to procure maize and wheat from across the border.

The chairman of Rift Valley Farmers Stakeholders Forum Justus Monda told the Sunday Nation that although he supported additional investment in the country, he was wary because millers had a habit of exploiting farmers.

He expressed fears that a company with deep roots in the region would have an unfair advantage over local companies by cheaply sourcing raw materials from across the borders.

“We read mischief in plans by this firm with a strong establishment in other countries to put up a milling plant in the country. They must assure us they will first exhaust the maize and wheat we produce before looking beyond the borders,” he said.

The Bakhresa Group of Companies has a presence in Tanzania, Zanzibar, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Zambia, Malawi, Seychelles and Mozambique. Construction of a milling plant in Mariakani, Mombasa, is underway. Once completed, the plant will process 860 metric tonnes of cereals a day at full capacity. The cost of putting up the plant is estimated at $50 million (Sh4.2 billion).

Ms Virginia Nthenya, an employee at one of the smaller milling plants, said she was afraid the giant miller would stifle the growth of local flour millers.
“Many jobs will be lost if proper policies are not put in place to protect small-scale millers from being suffocated by the big players in the cereals industry. There is a need to ensure the entry of foreign companies does not spell doom for local companies.”

But Bakhresa Group of Companies Executive Director Abubakar Said Bakhresa said they would give local produce priority and only import cereals as a last resort to bridge any deficits in accordance with government trade regulations.

Competition

He observed that Kenya is well endowed with vast business opportunities that have remained untapped by local entrepreneurs due to inadequate capital.
“We need competition. It leads to high quality products at lower prices compared to when dealing with a monopoly,” Mr Bakhresa said.

He said the company had so far created 300 jobs in Kenya as they pursue their expansion plans, adding that they would help the government break up the cartels that have done little to bring down the cost of living.

“Many millers in Kenya work and act on a take-it-or-leave-it attitude and at times provide sub-standard products to customers. We want to improve standards,” he said.

Also quick to allay farmers’ fears was Agriculture Secretary, Mr Felix Kosgey, who said there were enormous investment opportunities in the agriculture sector that if well utilised would boost national efforts to fight hunger and ensure food security. He assured potential investors that the government would provide an enabling environment for business.

“I am not aware of that particular company’s plans to start a milling plant in the country, but farmers should not be worried. The government cannot allow them to be exploited,” said Mr Kosgey.

The Cabinet Secretary said investors who are allowed access to the Kenyan market must operate within the laws governing cross-border investment. Of critical importance, the minister said, investors must source all available raw materials locally before looking for alternatives outside the country.

“Importation of goods is guided by the law and such legislation is made with the interest of Kenyans at heart,” he said.

Mr Anthony Kioko from the Cereal Growers Association also welcomed the development saying that the miller would provide a potential market for their production.

“Millers who are already operating say their machines are not fully utilised, but if this investor has done a feasibility study and proved otherwise, so be it,” said Mr Kioko.

Mr Monda said cross-border trade and regional integration should not be used to frustrate farmers and drive local industries from business because this would lead to job losses.

He suggested that the government should ensure millers enter into binding contracts with farmers about the quantity, quality and prices they would offer for their cereals.

This, he said, would address instances where the millers wait for the National Cereals and Produce Board to run short of funds so that they can dictate prices or venture into external markets.

There are more than 100 millers in Kenya, some operating below capacity. The main millers are Mombasa Millers, Unga Limited, Pembe Group and Premier Group.

Some county governments like Uasin Gishu and Trans Nzoia Counties, the country’s grain basket, are planning to put up their own milling plants as they diversify into value addition

[emoji115] [emoji115] [emoji115] [emoji115] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

Kujishaua

No wonder I find this thread ikiwa ya ufala... Vitu mtu anabrag nayo iko chini sana hata nashangaa kama yeye ni mtu mzima ama mtoto

 

[Edward Wanjala]

ODM in Kasarani, Something important here is patriotism

 

[kadoda11]

ODM in Kasarani, Something important here is patriotism

[emoji106] [emoji106] [emoji106] [emoji106] [emoji106] [emoji106]

 

[kadoda11]

No wonder I find this thread ikiwa ya ufala... Vitu mtu anabrag nayo iko chini sana hata nashangaa kama yeye ni mtu mzima ama mtoto

mwanamKE ooh sorry mulanKE,
according to azam tv official page,these are laliga matches to be broadcast today in Swahili language on azam TV HD channel.hapa kazi tu.
[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji116] [emoji116] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

 

[Emc2]

Wenzetu wanaumia sana wakiona haya mambo.

 

[kadoda11]

Wenzetu wanaumia sana wakiona haya mambo.

maumivu ni lazima kwao na hawawezi kuyaepuka.
huwa nawaambia azam tv ndio aljazeera,CNN na BBC ya east Africa inayomilikiwa na mzaliwa wa tanzania.
[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

 

[kadoda11]

now shown on azam sports HD.
laliga : sporting vs las palmas.
live
[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji116] [emoji116] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

 

[Edward Wanjala]

now shown on azam sports HD.
laliga : sporting vs las palmas.
live
[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji116] [emoji116] [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]

Uzuri hapo ni, itaonyesha vijana wetu kina Wanyama wakisakata boli!