Bitter pill
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 10, 2017
- 917
- 781
Loser mentality
Loser mentalityUR crude oil pipe line is a hoax... Just to benefit Total..
Kenya ranked as 'failed state'We are lucky to have an Ocean.
you are very stupid just like your parents. that's what they taught you.because Tanzania is PATHETIC.. i have no regrets saying that
Ni lugha za manyang'auhivi unajisikiaje kuwaita wenzako "pathetic"? how do you feel it as fellow human being
Well fvck you, why you logg in a pathetic forum for pathetic people if you're not a stupid pathetic guy.because Tanzania is PATHETIC.. i have no regrets saying that
The World Bank has poured cold water on Uganda’s infrastructure development saying it is wasted investment that is not helping the economy grow.
It warned of harder economic times unless something is done to make the country’s mega projects generate revenue from the public investments that Kampala has borrowed billions of dollars to finance.
“Why do projects suddenly appear yet they have inadequate justification? Contracting procedures based on poor feasibility studies coupled with inadequate supervision lead to large cost overruns and poor quality work. That’s not good value for taxpayer’s money and certainly not the kind of debt anyone would like their children to repay,” World Bank Uganda Country Manager Christina Malmberg Calvo said at the fourth national partnership forum last week.
The forum is a platform where all development partners and government come together to discuss and review progress in national development programmes that have been financed using loans from different creditors outside the country.
'No value for money'
Ms Calvo said the World Bank is fully aware of Uganda’s decelerated economic growth over the last couple of years and shares concerns of Ugandans because most of the infrastructure programmes government has implemented are not delivering value for money.
“Uganda is not reaping the returns on its public investment programme — you get less than one shilling for every shilling you invest. You should be getting four, five or six times your investment. What’s wrong? The public investment process is not working as it should be,” Ms Calvo said.
She also expressed concern that Uganda is headed towards a population explosion of 80 million people by 2040 yet the economy was decelerating.
The country's Prime Minister Ruhakana Rugunda, who chaired the meeting, said the forum helps both government and donors to review progress against targets and set new ones for the coming year.
The forum comprises ministries, departments and agencies’ heads and development partners.
In the 2016/17 national budget speech, Finance Minister Matia Kasaija announced that Uganda was prioritising funding to strategic infrastructure projects in the transport, energy and ICT sectors.
He reasoned that their development contributed immensely to increased productivity by facilitating connectivity and easing movement of goods.
Some of the projects include:
$220 million for the China Uganda Agricultural Industrial Park
$3,827.54 billion for nationwide transport infrastructure
$325 million for Entebbe International Airport upgrade
$3.55 billion for a pipeline and access roads to facilitate oil production
my take
Cant wait to read what the Pathetic Tanzanians will say about their Pipe Line.
hivi unajisikiaje kuwaita wenzako "pathetic"? how do you feel it as fellow human being
Lakini hakuna njaa, Kenya GDP kubwa lakini watu wanakufa njaa, hakuna kazi, watu wanaishi kwenye slums, umesikini umekithiri. Kenya ni failed state
http://allafrica.com/stories/201006231033.html
Wewe Dada punguza kuwa na kiherehere utakosa mume bora toka Tanzania nchi ya AhadiTanzania umaskini tupu.. Nchi Kubwa GDP ndogo
Hivi wewe una akili timamu? What is the hell relationship between the thread title and the content? I don't see where Tanzania has been mentioned by that WB representative and what's the actual Ugandas project to Tanzania which will face the loose, stop being naiveThe World Bank has poured cold water on Uganda’s infrastructure development saying it is wasted investment that is not helping the economy grow.
It warned of harder economic times unless something is done to make the country’s mega projects generate revenue from the public investments that Kampala has borrowed billions of dollars to finance.
“Why do projects suddenly appear yet they have inadequate justification? Contracting procedures based on poor feasibility studies coupled with inadequate supervision lead to large cost overruns and poor quality work. That’s not good value for taxpayer’s money and certainly not the kind of debt anyone would like their children to repay,” World Bank Uganda Country Manager Christina Malmberg Calvo said at the fourth national partnership forum last week.
The forum is a platform where all development partners and government come together to discuss and review progress in national development programmes that have been financed using loans from different creditors outside the country.
'No value for money'
Ms Calvo said the World Bank is fully aware of Uganda’s decelerated economic growth over the last couple of years and shares concerns of Ugandans because most of the infrastructure programmes government has implemented are not delivering value for money.
“Uganda is not reaping the returns on its public investment programme — you get less than one shilling for every shilling you invest. You should be getting four, five or six times your investment. What’s wrong? The public investment process is not working as it should be,” Ms Calvo said.
She also expressed concern that Uganda is headed towards a population explosion of 80 million people by 2040 yet the economy was decelerating.
The country's Prime Minister Ruhakana Rugunda, who chaired the meeting, said the forum helps both government and donors to review progress against targets and set new ones for the coming year.
The forum comprises ministries, departments and agencies’ heads and development partners.
In the 2016/17 national budget speech, Finance Minister Matia Kasaija announced that Uganda was prioritising funding to strategic infrastructure projects in the transport, energy and ICT sectors.
He reasoned that their development contributed immensely to increased productivity by facilitating connectivity and easing movement of goods.
Some of the projects include:
$220 million for the China Uganda Agricultural Industrial Park
$3,827.54 billion for nationwide transport infrastructure
$325 million for Entebbe International Airport upgrade
$3.55 billion for a pipeline and access roads to facilitate oil production
my take
Cant wait to read what the Pathetic Tanzanians will say about their Pipe Line.
Hivi wewe una akili timamu? What is the hell relationship between the thread title and the content? I don't see where Tanzania has been mentioned by that WB representative and what's the actual Ugandas project to Tanzania which will face the loose, stop being naiveThe World Bank has poured cold water on Uganda’s infrastructure development saying it is wasted investment that is not helping the economy grow.
It warned of harder economic times unless something is done to make the country’s mega projects generate revenue from the public investments that Kampala has borrowed billions of dollars to finance.
“Why do projects suddenly appear yet they have inadequate justification? Contracting procedures based on poor feasibility studies coupled with inadequate supervision lead to large cost overruns and poor quality work. That’s not good value for taxpayer’s money and certainly not the kind of debt anyone would like their children to repay,” World Bank Uganda Country Manager Christina Malmberg Calvo said at the fourth national partnership forum last week.
The forum is a platform where all development partners and government come together to discuss and review progress in national development programmes that have been financed using loans from different creditors outside the country.
'No value for money'
Ms Calvo said the World Bank is fully aware of Uganda’s decelerated economic growth over the last couple of years and shares concerns of Ugandans because most of the infrastructure programmes government has implemented are not delivering value for money.
“Uganda is not reaping the returns on its public investment programme — you get less than one shilling for every shilling you invest. You should be getting four, five or six times your investment. What’s wrong? The public investment process is not working as it should be,” Ms Calvo said.
She also expressed concern that Uganda is headed towards a population explosion of 80 million people by 2040 yet the economy was decelerating.
The country's Prime Minister Ruhakana Rugunda, who chaired the meeting, said the forum helps both government and donors to review progress against targets and set new ones for the coming year.
The forum comprises ministries, departments and agencies’ heads and development partners.
In the 2016/17 national budget speech, Finance Minister Matia Kasaija announced that Uganda was prioritising funding to strategic infrastructure projects in the transport, energy and ICT sectors.
He reasoned that their development contributed immensely to increased productivity by facilitating connectivity and easing movement of goods.
Some of the projects include:
$220 million for the China Uganda Agricultural Industrial Park
$3,827.54 billion for nationwide transport infrastructure
$325 million for Entebbe International Airport upgrade
$3.55 billion for a pipeline and access roads to facilitate oil production
my take
Cant wait to read what the Pathetic Tanzanians will say about their Pipe Line.
[emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji23]Acha fiksi za kiCCM, hakuna njaa wakati juzi juzi tu watu wamekula vidudu wavi pale Dodoma!!!
Pengine ‘hakuna njaa’ kwa sababu the pathetic, skunk CCM government prohibited people and the media from speaking about uwepo wa njaa.
That's why for a wise person can't talk about GDP if there are many people who go without enough food, unemployment, live in slums, this is an indication that they are not affected positively by bigger GDP, stop bragging on bigger economy if smaller economies are doing better than bigger ones.My dear friend GDP is an avarage figure a country having a high GDP doesnt mean "eveverybod" understand things before you argue
Mwendawazimu kama wewe ndiyo utadhani kama ametuchokonoa, akili zenu ni ndogo kushindwa kugundua kwamba hii taarifa imepikwa na wakenya kutokana na machungu waliyonayo kwa kupoteza huo mradi, gharama zote za mradi zinalipwa na TOTAL, sio serikali ya Uganda au Tanzania watakaochangia hata $1, iweje Uganda ilipie hilo deni?, stupid Kenyans.Hahaha, Niksta254, leo hawa watz umewachokonoa palipo! Yaani hapa ni povu tupu kama tu lile la ndovu mweupe! 😀
Hehehe, naona unajali sana, yaani lazima uje maoni yangu ni yapi. Lakini si kwa povu hili jombaa! 😀 Dah! Leo wamekukaba kwenye ma'k'! Pole sana ndugu yangu! 😀😀Mwendawazimu kama wewe ndiyo utadhani kama ametuchokonoa, akili zenu ni ndogo kushindwa kugundua kwamba hii taarifa imepikwa na wakenya kutokana na machungu waliyonayo kwa kupoteza huo mradi, gharama zote za mradi zinalipwa na TOTAL, sio serikali ya Uganda au Tanzania watakaochangia hata $1, iweje Uganda ilipie hilo deni?, stupid Kenyans.
That's why for a wise person can't talk about GDP if there are many people who go without enough food, unemployment, live in slums, this is an indication that they are not affected positively by bigger GDP, stop bragging on bigger economy if smaller economies are doing better than bigger ones.
That's why for a wise person can't talk about GDP if there are many people who go without enough food, unemployment, live in slums, this is an indication that they are not affected positively by bigger GDP, stop bragging on bigger economy if smaller economies are doing better than bigger ones.