Hizo mkuu WA Mkoa ameshaanza kushughulikia.Bamia vp?
Hili la kondomu ni la Takukuru. 'TAKUKURU ng'ata'Pia Makete KONDOMU zimeadimika sana. Tunaomba DPP, DCI na TAKUKURU muingilie kati. Tumeni timu ya uchunguzi.
Dpp anaweza agiza taasisi yoyote inayosimamia sheria nchini pccb ikiwa moja yaoHivi DPP anaweza mwagiza Mkuu was PCCB
The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), Mr Biswalo Mganga, has ordered a criminal investigation into the reported shortage of cement and other construction materials in the country.
Mr Mganga directed the Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI) and the Director General of the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB) to launch the probe into the cement production and distribution value chain.
The DPP gave the agencies 30 days within which to complete the investigation and report back with findings to enable his office to take appropriate action.
“Over the last one month I have noted a jump in the price of cement and other construction materials across different regions in the country. Circumstances around this matter point to an act of criminality in the entire production, transportation and marketing value chain, leading to higher prices, shortages or lack of these products in certain areas,” said Mr Mganga.
He said those found engaging in the malpractice will be charged and could face between 20 and 30 years in jail and confiscation of their products by the State.
The DPP said it was against the law and an act of economic sabotage for the dealers who will be found to have sabotaged or influenced any wheeler-dealings. He reminded that it was against The Economic and Organised Crime Control Act for traders to hoard products, sell them illegally and above normal price, manipulate or distort the market for a profiteering motive, including creating what he said was an artificial shortage of mass consumer products.
Mr Biswalo’s intervention was the latest in attempts by the government to tackle the jump in cement prices and reported shortage of the product and related construction materials. The Fair Competition Commission confirmed a week ago that it was also investigating the same issue for any possible collusion.
Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa also directed regional commissioners across the country to look into the problem and report back reasons why there has been a sudden jump in the price of cement. The newly sworn in premier said there had not been any justification for the hike in the prices.
The regional commissioners have in the last week been holding talks with cement producers and stockists in their areas while some have ordered market crackdowns to check the traders. However, there has been no immediate reflection in the availability of the product or a reduction of the cost as yet.
Reports suggest demand for industrial cement was unusually high as government implements mega construction projects across the country. Some factories have agreed to increase production to check the price increases by unscrupulous traders taking advantage.
The ministry of Trade and Industry was reported this week blaming the recent high cement prices on non-production by four main cement manufacturers in the country that had gone into maintenance.
There was a hue and cry from the public when a 50kg bag of cement retailing at Sh15,000 jumped by up to 30 percent. According to the National Bureau of Statistics data for October, 2020, the price for the same quantity had of cement had risen to Sh22,000 in parts of the country.
Permanent Secretary Riziki Shemdoe told The EastAfrican that “some cement manufacturers had stopped production for a short term programme, which then paved the way for thorough maintenance of machines, and this lead to stopping production for a while.”
This affected supply, which dropped to 150,000 tonnes for October, compared with 450,000 tonnes supplied to the market in the past two previous months. The four main cement manufacturers are Twiga Cement in Dar es Salaam, Tanga Cement, Mbeya Cement and Dangote Cement in Mtwara Region.
Twiga, the leading cement manufacturer with a capacity of 700,000 tonnes annually, is sagging under the demand, including by importers from neighbouring Rwanda and Burundi, which largely depend on Tanzanian cement.
Polisi nao walisema kuwa watapambana hadi saruji ibakie bei yake ya awali![emoji1782]Huwa tunasema kila siku,mambo yahusuyo uchumi tusiingize siasa.
Kwenye soko huria bei ya bidhaa huamuliwa na forces of demand and supply na hii ni principal,yeyote atakae onekana na hatia atakuwa kaonewa na utakuwa ni muendelezo wa ule tunaouita udikteta unaoendelea kwenye utawala wa awamu ya tano.
Kama wanataka government intervention basi serikali iamue yenyewe pekee ndio iwe msambazaji wa vifaa vya ujenzi.
Ukweli uko wazi kuna uhaba wa vifaa vya ujenzi na sababu ni miradi mingi ya serikali inayoendelea nchini wakati uzalishaji wa saruji na vifaa vingine vya ujenzi kiwango hakijaongezeka.
Kuwekeza tanzania kwa utawala huu ni risk Sana kwani serikali haitabiliki na kwenye hili watu wataogopa kiwekeza nchini.
Tafuteni mamna yakuongeza bidhaa sokoni hilo ndio suluhusho achaneni na ubabe na sifa kwa wapiga kura kama ni uchaguzi mlishashinda kwa hila acheni kuonea wafanyabjashara.
Kipindi cha sakata la kupanda kwa bei ya sukari kunawafanyabiashara wengi Sana walipata hasara na wengine kupata usumbufu wa polisi kwasababu ya ubabe wa serikali lakini mwisho wa siku bei ya sukari iliwashinda.
Ni vema mambo yahusuyo uchumi yakaamuliwa na wachumi sio nguvu ya dola eti kwasababu tu majeshi na polisi yapo chini yenu hii sio sawa.
Kanda ya ziwa ina majitu makatili mengi, Jiwe, Jaji Kaijage, Mahera, Mnyeti, DDP, Bashite n.kThe Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), Mr Biswalo Mganga, has ordered a criminal investigation into the reported shortage of cement and other construction materials in the country.
Mr Mganga directed the Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI) and the Director General of the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB) to launch the probe into the cement production and distribution value chain.
The DPP gave the agencies 30 days within which to complete the investigation and report back with findings to enable his office to take appropriate action.
“Over the last one month I have noted a jump in the price of cement and other construction materials across different regions in the country. Circumstances around this matter point to an act of criminality in the entire production, transportation and marketing value chain, leading to higher prices, shortages or lack of these products in certain areas,” said Mr Mganga.
He said those found engaging in the malpractice will be charged and could face between 20 and 30 years in jail and confiscation of their products by the State.
The DPP said it was against the law and an act of economic sabotage for the dealers who will be found to have sabotaged or influenced any wheeler-dealings. He reminded that it was against The Economic and Organised Crime Control Act for traders to hoard products, sell them illegally and above normal price, manipulate or distort the market for a profiteering motive, including creating what he said was an artificial shortage of mass consumer products.
Mr Biswalo’s intervention was the latest in attempts by the government to tackle the jump in cement prices and reported shortage of the product and related construction materials. The Fair Competition Commission confirmed a week ago that it was also investigating the same issue for any possible collusion.
Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa also directed regional commissioners across the country to look into the problem and report back reasons why there has been a sudden jump in the price of cement. The newly sworn in premier said there had not been any justification for the hike in the prices.
The regional commissioners have in the last week been holding talks with cement producers and stockists in their areas while some have ordered market crackdowns to check the traders. However, there has been no immediate reflection in the availability of the product or a reduction of the cost as yet.
Reports suggest demand for industrial cement was unusually high as government implements mega construction projects across the country. Some factories have agreed to increase production to check the price increases by unscrupulous traders taking advantage.
The ministry of Trade and Industry was reported this week blaming the recent high cement prices on non-production by four main cement manufacturers in the country that had gone into maintenance.
There was a hue and cry from the public when a 50kg bag of cement retailing at Sh15,000 jumped by up to 30 percent. According to the National Bureau of Statistics data for October, 2020, the price for the same quantity had of cement had risen to Sh22,000 in parts of the country.
Permanent Secretary Riziki Shemdoe told The EastAfrican that “some cement manufacturers had stopped production for a short term programme, which then paved the way for thorough maintenance of machines, and this lead to stopping production for a while.”
This affected supply, which dropped to 150,000 tonnes for October, compared with 450,000 tonnes supplied to the market in the past two previous months. The four main cement manufacturers are Twiga Cement in Dar es Salaam, Tanga Cement, Mbeya Cement and Dangote Cement in Mtwara Region.
Twiga, the leading cement manufacturer with a capacity of 700,000 tonnes annually, is sagging under the demand, including by importers from neighbouring Rwanda and Burundi, which largely depend on Tanzanian cement.
Bila shaka uchunguzi utabaini mabeberu wanahusika, wimbo tunaoanza kuuzoea masikioni mwetuHoja ya Msingi ni ukosefu & upungufu & Kuongezeka kwa bei ya saruji Nchini na umuhimu wa kufanya uchunguzi wakina ili kubaini tatizo
Suala la Itifaki kwenye uandishi au utoaji maelekezo sio hoja ya Msingi
Hongera Serikali kwa kuchukua hatua stahiki kwa Maslahi ya Umma.
Mkuu,The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), Mr Biswalo Mganga, has ordered a criminal investigation into the reported shortage of cement and other construction materials in the country.
Mr Mganga directed the Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI) and the Director General of the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB) to launch the probe into the cement production and distribution value chain.
The DPP gave the agencies 30 days within which to complete the investigation and report back with findings to enable his office to take appropriate action.
“Over the last one month I have noted a jump in the price of cement and other construction materials across different regions in the country. Circumstances around this matter point to an act of criminality in the entire production, transportation and marketing value chain, leading to higher prices, shortages or lack of these products in certain areas,” said Mr Mganga.
He said those found engaging in the malpractice will be charged and could face between 20 and 30 years in jail and confiscation of their products by the State.
The DPP said it was against the law and an act of economic sabotage for the dealers who will be found to have sabotaged or influenced any wheeler-dealings. He reminded that it was against The Economic and Organised Crime Control Act for traders to hoard products, sell them illegally and above normal price, manipulate or distort the market for a profiteering motive, including creating what he said was an artificial shortage of mass consumer products.
Mr Biswalo’s intervention was the latest in attempts by the government to tackle the jump in cement prices and reported shortage of the product and related construction materials. The Fair Competition Commission confirmed a week ago that it was also investigating the same issue for any possible collusion.
Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa also directed regional commissioners across the country to look into the problem and report back reasons why there has been a sudden jump in the price of cement. The newly sworn in premier said there had not been any justification for the hike in the prices.
The regional commissioners have in the last week been holding talks with cement producers and stockists in their areas while some have ordered market crackdowns to check the traders. However, there has been no immediate reflection in the availability of the product or a reduction of the cost as yet.
Reports suggest demand for industrial cement was unusually high as government implements mega construction projects across the country. Some factories have agreed to increase production to check the price increases by unscrupulous traders taking advantage.
The ministry of Trade and Industry was reported this week blaming the recent high cement prices on non-production by four main cement manufacturers in the country that had gone into maintenance.
There was a hue and cry from the public when a 50kg bag of cement retailing at Sh15,000 jumped by up to 30 percent. According to the National Bureau of Statistics data for October, 2020, the price for the same quantity had of cement had risen to Sh22,000 in parts of the country.
Permanent Secretary Riziki Shemdoe told The EastAfrican that “some cement manufacturers had stopped production for a short term programme, which then paved the way for thorough maintenance of machines, and this lead to stopping production for a while.”
This affected supply, which dropped to 150,000 tonnes for October, compared with 450,000 tonnes supplied to the market in the past two previous months. The four main cement manufacturers are Twiga Cement in Dar es Salaam, Tanga Cement, Mbeya Cement and Dangote Cement in Mtwara Region.
Twiga, the leading cement manufacturer with a capacity of 700,000 tonnes annually, is sagging under the demand, including by importers from neighbouring Rwanda and Burundi, which largely depend on Tanzanian cement.
Ageukie na Tanesco pia, nadhani kuna mipango ya hujuma huko!.The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), Mr Biswalo Mganga, has ordered a criminal investigation into the reported shortage of cement and other construction materials in the country.
Mr Mganga directed the Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI) and the Director General of the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB) to launch the probe into the cement production and distribution value chain.
The DPP gave the agencies 30 days within which to complete the investigation and report back with findings to enable his office to take appropriate action.
“Over the last one month I have noted a jump in the price of cement and other construction materials across different regions in the country. Circumstances around this matter point to an act of criminality in the entire production, transportation and marketing value chain, leading to higher prices, shortages or lack of these products in certain areas,” said Mr Mganga.
He said those found engaging in the malpractice will be charged and could face between 20 and 30 years in jail and confiscation of their products by the State.
The DPP said it was against the law and an act of economic sabotage for the dealers who will be found to have sabotaged or influenced any wheeler-dealings. He reminded that it was against The Economic and Organised Crime Control Act for traders to hoard products, sell them illegally and above normal price, manipulate or distort the market for a profiteering motive, including creating what he said was an artificial shortage of mass consumer products.
Mr Biswalo’s intervention was the latest in attempts by the government to tackle the jump in cement prices and reported shortage of the product and related construction materials. The Fair Competition Commission confirmed a week ago that it was also investigating the same issue for any possible collusion.
Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa also directed regional commissioners across the country to look into the problem and report back reasons why there has been a sudden jump in the price of cement. The newly sworn in premier said there had not been any justification for the hike in the prices.
The regional commissioners have in the last week been holding talks with cement producers and stockists in their areas while some have ordered market crackdowns to check the traders. However, there has been no immediate reflection in the availability of the product or a reduction of the cost as yet.
Reports suggest demand for industrial cement was unusually high as government implements mega construction projects across the country. Some factories have agreed to increase production to check the price increases by unscrupulous traders taking advantage.
The ministry of Trade and Industry was reported this week blaming the recent high cement prices on non-production by four main cement manufacturers in the country that had gone into maintenance.
There was a hue and cry from the public when a 50kg bag of cement retailing at Sh15,000 jumped by up to 30 percent. According to the National Bureau of Statistics data for October, 2020, the price for the same quantity had of cement had risen to Sh22,000 in parts of the country.
Permanent Secretary Riziki Shemdoe told The EastAfrican that “some cement manufacturers had stopped production for a short term programme, which then paved the way for thorough maintenance of machines, and this lead to stopping production for a while.”
This affected supply, which dropped to 150,000 tonnes for October, compared with 450,000 tonnes supplied to the market in the past two previous months. The four main cement manufacturers are Twiga Cement in Dar es Salaam, Tanga Cement, Mbeya Cement and Dangote Cement in Mtwara Region.
Twiga, the leading cement manufacturer with a capacity of 700,000 tonnes annually, is sagging under the demand, including by importers from neighbouring Rwanda and Burundi, which largely depend on Tanzanian cement.
Teach a parrot ‘supply and demand’ and you have an economists.
Sukari sio saruji mmeshaambiwa matumizi ni tonne million 6 inayozalishwa na viwanda vilivyopo at full capacity vinaweza zalisha 10 millioni tonnes.
Wauzaji wanasema order za wateja wao ni zilezile na zinawafikia on time wao wenyewe hawajui tatizo lilipo wanashauri serikali ichunguze value chain.
Mtu bado tu anakwambia ‘supply and demand’
We mwanafunzi wa certificate ya uchumi umehamia huku?Teach a parrot ‘supply and demand’ and you have an economists.
Sukari sio saruji mmeshaambiwa matumizi ni tonne million 6 inayozalishwa na viwanda vilivyopo kutokana na demand. Halikadhalika at full capacity viwanda ivyo ivyo vinaweza zalisha 10 millioni tonnes kama hiyo demand ipo.
Wazalishaji wanasema order za wateja wao ni zilezile na zinawafikia on time wao wenyewe hawajui tatizo lilipo wanashauri serikali ichunguze kwenye value chain.
Mtu bado tu anakwambia ‘supply and demand’
Economy sio somo la kukariri kama unavyodhani unatakiwa uelewe applications kutokana na various factors za situation unayo analyse.We mwanafunzi wa certificate ya uchumi umehamia huku?
Unaposema sukari sio saruji unajielewa kweli?Eleza matunda ya nguvu ya dola kwenye bei ya sukari.Haya mambo ukiyajua hayahitaji nguvu ya dola kwani yanakanuni.
Tulipiga Sana kelele enzi za bei ya sukari tukaanza kupewa takwimu kwamba tunasukari yakutosha,sukari inapanda kwakuwa kunawafanyabiashara wameficha sukari ili wapandishe bei wapate faida kubwa,wakaagizwa polisi waingie mtaani kutafuta sukari,hatma yake ndio hii tunaendelea kuumia.
Ukienda tunduma leo wanatumia sukari ya Zambia wananunua 1kg/2000tsh tu wakati maeneo mengine nchini kwetu bei ni zaidi ya 2500.Sasa jiulize wazambia wananunu bei gani?
Tunaendelea kununua sukari bei kubwa kwa sababu wachumi wanaotuamulia mambo yahusuyo uchumi ni vilaza kama wewe.
Wakati raia wanaumia kuna watu wamebaki kutetea ujinga kwasababu wengine ni ama wajinga ama hawajui wanaongea nini.