Tukisema mnakimbikilia Amani wakati mjui mnachokifanya.
Sasa JWTZ endeleeni kulinda CCM
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Je kwanini Idara ya Uhamiaji ya Tanzania ina sababu za msingi kuwafanyia uchunguzi wa ziada wenyeji wa Kigoma, Tabora na Kagera juu ya uraia wao ?
Case study: The Protocol Signed at Kigoma, on 5 August 1924,
Ni hatari sana, sababu hata Ubelgiji na Uingereza walipoingia mkataba baada ya
Ubelgiji kuikalia mikoa ya
Kigoma , Biharamulo, Tabora yote ikiwa mji wa Tabora nchini Tanganyika ndiyo makao makuu ya Majeshi ya Belgium.
Ni baada ya kumfurusha Mjerumani Tanganyika, washirika hawa wakoloni wa Belgiji na Uingereza mara tu baada ya vita kuu ya pili ya dunia 1914 - 1919 iliyopiganwa Tanganyika pia, mataifa ya kikoloni yaliyoshinda Tanganyika ya Ujerumani (German East Africa) yaani Ubelgiji na Uingereza yalingia
Treaty /mkataba / makubaliano/ IGA
Le gènèral Tombeur et Bataille de Tabora
From February 23, 1915 to September 19, 1916, Charles Tombeur was commander-in-chief of the Force Publique in the Congo and this mandate ended following the capture of the town of
Tabora by his troops. After this victory, he was knighted and would henceforth be called
Tombeur de Tabora. Some monuments were subsequently erected in his memory and for the soldiers of the Public Force. What was the role of Charles Tombeur in the first Belgian offensive campaign and the capture of Tabora and how is he remembered? This research is divided into three chapters: the first takes stock of the diplomatic and military situation in the Belgian Congo before the war and explains the progress of Tombeur's African campaign. The second chapter analyzes the particular difficulties of fighting in Africa and the role of Tombeur in overcoming them. Finally, the last chapter focuses on how to commemorate and remember Tombeur, the African campaign and the soldiers who fell during these battles. Source :
Charles Tombeur et la victoire de Tabora : souvenir d’un général hier et aujourd’hui | Mémoire UCL
22. Exchange of notes accepting the protocol signed at Kigoma, on 5 august 1924, relative to the Tanganyika-Ruanda-Urundi frontier. Brussels, 17 May 192646,47
(46League of Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 54, p. 239.)
(47See also the Agreement between the United Kingdom and Belgiun regarding Water Rights on the Boundary between Tanganyika and Ruanda-Urundi, London, 22 November 1934, in Legislative Texts and Treaty Provisions concerning the Utilization of International Rivers for Other Purposes than Navigation (United Nations publication, Sales No. 63.V.4), p. 97.)
No. 1 - The British Ambassador at Brussels to the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs
Brussels, 17 May 1926
Monsieur le Ministre,
I have the honour, under instructions from His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to convey to Your Excellency by the present note the formal acceptance by His Majesty's Government of the Protocol signed at Kigoma on 5 August 1924, with its accompanying maps, as defining the boundary between Tanganyika territory and the Belgian mandated territory of Ruanda-Urundi.
I am at the same time instructed to draw the attention of the Belgian Government to paragraph 51 of the Protocol in question and to invite them to agree that, notwithstanding the new boundary in Lake Tanganyika which is defined by the said paragraph, all customary rights of fishing and passage exercised by natives living on either side of it should be preserved, but that, at the same time, even with regard to the rights of fishing and passage, the respective Governments should preserve their common law rights and should not, for instance, be debarred from levying a fishing tax on all persons alike who use their territorial waters.
I should be grateful if Your Excellency would be good enough to confirm to me that the Belgian Government is in agreement with His Majesty's Government with regard to the arrangements indicated in the preceding paragraph.
I avail myself of this opportunity, etc.
No. 2 - The Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs to the British Ambassador at Brussels
Brussels, 17 May 1926
Your Excellency,
I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your letter of today's date, in which you are good enough to inform the Royal Government that His Britannic Majesty's Government accepts the Protocol signed at Kigoma on August 5, 1924, with its accompanying maps, as defining the boundary between Tanganyika Territory and the Belgian mandated territory of Ruanda-Urundi.
The Belgian Government also approves these documents.
At the same time you draw the attention of the Belgian Government to paragraph 51 of the Protocol in question and invite them to agree that, notwithstanding the new boundary in Lake Tanganyika which is defined by the said paragraph, all customary rights of fishing and passage exercised by natives living on either side of it should be preserved, but that at the same time, even with regard to the rights of fishing and passage, the respective Governments should preserve their common law rights and should not, for instance, be debarred from levying a fishing tax on all persons alike who use their territorial waters.
The Belgian Government has the honour to confirm to Your Excellency that they are in agreement with His Britannic Majesty's Government with regard to these arrangements.
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9 December 2020
Rais Magufuli aingilia kati, aeleza sababu ya somo la Historia kuwa la lazima ili ndugu zetu wa magharibi mwa Tanganyika wasibaguliwe
Magufuli : Historia ya kweli ifundishwe, vijana lazima waifahamu historia yetu tumetoka wapi. Haiwezekani watoto wetu wafahamu historia ya Mansa Mussa wa huko Afrika ya Magharibi lakini hata ya "kwetu" hawaifahamu. ( Kigoma iliyokuwa ndani ya Ruanda-Urundi mpaka 1924 chini ya utawala wa Ubeljii) hawaifahamu.....
100 YEARS BELBASES
A FORGOTTEN PAGE OF BELGIAN COLONIALISM IN AFRICA
Belgian bases in East Africa
The Belgian colonial period ended with the independence of Burundi and Rwanda on July 1, 1962, but there is still a vestige of our colonial past:
the Belbases in Tanzania.
In 1919, during the negotiation of the Treaty of Versailles, Great Britain was able to seize almost all the German colonies in East Africa. Rwanda and Burundi became Belgian mandate areas.
But Belgium, which had also participated in the war effort in East Africa, was not satisfied, protesting strongly. She received in 1921 from the British a commercial gesture as a consolation, the so-called Belbases (from "Belgian Bases"), sites in two ports of Tanganyika: Kigoma on Lake Tanganyika, and Dar es Salaam on the Indian Ocean , with free transit on the railway between these two ports.
This agreement was signed 100 years ago, on March 15, 1921.
Belgium leased the concession for a symbolic franc per year, where it could build docks and warehouses, initially in perpetuity, from 1956. for 99 years.
Goods to and from the Belgian colonies in Central Africa could pass tax-free via the railway. The Belgian government entrusted the operation to a private company, the Belgian East African Agency, which later became the International Maritime Agency (AMI).
In 1956, the Belbases were transferred to the colonial government, which now funded the infrastructure. After the independence of Congo, Burundi and Rwanda, the Belbases became the joint property of the former colonies.
The transit zone gradually lost its economic importance and, certainly after the riots of 1991 (Congo) and 1994 (Rwanda), traffic from Central Africa stopped. Between 1994 and 1995 the AMI began discussions on an "honorable end" to the management agreement, in 1996 Tanzania took over the sites.
Even if they have not been used for 25 years, in theory these Belbases still exist, because the four countries (Tanzania, Burundi, Congo and Rwanda) have not yet been able to agree on compensation for the takeover of the installations.