Why Magufuli administration misses the point on Government splurge

Why Magufuli administration misses the point on Government splurge

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Rutashubanyuma said:
For start, he needs to acknowledge NEC ought to be fully investigated by an impartial commission how it conducted this election despite its numerous vain claims that the election was free, fair and transparent. We need a legislation to empower that commission but we also need the same commission to investigate thoroughly how this very partisan police interfered with the electoral process. We cannot face another election where UKAWA are adamant they were shortchanged and we have a president who may or may not be a squatter at our IKULU pretending to bribe us with "peremende" and expect for a different result.

On government splurge, we need concrete policies and pieces of legislation
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I agree with all you said but I will give my two cents from the and I quote "For start, he needs to acknowledge NEC ought to be fully investigated by an impartial commission how it conducted this election despite its numerous vain claims that the election was free, fair and transparent. We need a legislation to empower that commission but we also need the same commission to investigate thoroughly how this very partisan police interfered with the electoral process. We cannot face another election where UKAWA are adamant they were shortchanged and we have a president who may or may not be a squatter at our IKULU pretending to bribe us with "peremende" and expect for a different result".
I agree with the starting point as the above but we need more of the how's' to achieve that. We should not expect the same minds that was a so primary to the problem to solve the same problem as they part and parcel of the problem and its creation, infact they the authors of the problem. It is so unfortunate that we have placed the duty of addressing the core of the problem to the international community. There are clearer signs that will not happen.

Again I agree and I quote..... "On government splurge, we need concrete policies and pieces of legislation" end of quote. Without the proper how's above we can never achieve this as well. The basis of these policies are founded in the basic principles of good governance which includes separation of powers and unblurred respect of the constitution, law and rules and norms by all citizens irrespective of their position and or partisan affiliations. It is unfortunate those entrusted to preserve the suggested do not feel their bound with the above obligation and no one is ready, willing of telling them objectively that they have failed in delivering this noble obligation. I agree with critics who will come and tell me that I have not provided a solution and like others I have only speaken on the problem and not the solution.
 
Kutamani ni kutawaliwa na tamaa siyo mkakati wa kutatua matatizo
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Mayonene said:
I agree with all you said but I will give my two cents from the and I quote "For start, he needs to acknowledge NEC ought to be fully investigated by an impartial commission how it conducted this election despite its numerous vain claims that the election was free, fair and transparent. We need a legislation to empower that commission but we also need the same commission to investigate thoroughly how this very partisan police interfered with the electoral process. We cannot face another election where UKAWA are adamant they were shortchanged and we have a president who may or may not be a squatter at our IKULU pretending to bribe us with "peremende" and expect for a different result".
I agree with the starting point as the above but we need more of the how's' to achieve that. We should not expect the same minds that was a so primary to the problem to solve the same problem as they part and parcel of the problem and its creation, infact they the authors of the problem. It is so unfortunate that we have placed the duty of addressing the core of the problem to the international community. There are clearer signs that will not happen.

Again I agree and I quote..... "On government splurge, we need concrete policies and pieces of legislation" end of quote. Without the proper how's above we can never achieve this as well. The basis of these policies are founded in the basic principles of good governance which includes separation of powers and unblurred respect of the constitution, law and rules and norms by all citizens irrespective of their position and or partisan affiliations. It is unfortunate those entrusted to preserve the suggested do not feel their bound with the above obligation and no one is ready, willing of telling them objectively that they have failed in delivering this noble obligation. I agree with critics who will come and tell me that I have not provided a solution and like others I have only speaken on the problem and not the solution.
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Thank you for your constructive response.
Acknowledging the problem is the first tiny step in solving it. Most voters didn't know CCM always steals elections now they do. It's up to them to decide which course to take. They can condone the electoral injustices by doing nothing or they may choose to be more interactive.
In our considered view, the political problem in Tanzania is very much tied to her economic fortunes. If the economy prosper few care about electoral injustices but if the economy underperform many will be more engaging and vocal
This is where the international community has a vital role to play: economic embargo is a golden key to force CCM to carry out constitutional and electoral law reforms. If donor community stops subsidizing this government there will be less money for security forces to defraud the electorate in so many affront..

Mandela despite his powerful moral case still needed International community economic embargo to force the boar regime on negotiating table

Newton first law of motion states...
Every body continues in its state of motion or rest unless acted upon by an external force...so economic embargo rather than internal civil disobedience is a very effective to force CCM abandon electoral injustices
 
MTK said:
You seem to be trying to jump the gun; you must appreciate the fact that this country needed a "Shock therapy" to stop a failing heart from total collapse while bidding time to initiate lasting clinical management. JPM needed to start somewhere; mind you even the cabinet and the new government structures are not in place yet, the parliament is in reccess; how the heck do you expect the president to start with reforms without the structures in place?!

Academic theories are non starters here; the situation on the theatre table determines the surgeons approach to the operation. Give JPM time to work out strategy and approach as he deems fit; afterall the buck stops with him not "Rutashubanyuma or Rutaililamumaisho" or any one of us lesser mortals for that matter!

Jipe muda wa kutosha; nchi haiwaki moto! Ili upate vigezo muhimu vya kufanyia uchambuzi sahihi zaidi.
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You speak as if we have a new guy in office but we have had 5 years with the same. Do we still need a second of your said "Shock therapy?" Is part of this therapy what we heard and or we saw in the last elections? JPM had his start now he should be finishing or installing a successor who will implement his vision tread along his legacy to ensure continuity which non of the previous presidents achieved or bothered to do. Lets be honest.
 
Politicians forget most of the time that they represent Caesar which is carnal things while the clergymen represent spiritual matters. Since the flesh war against the spirit and vice versa therefore there is needed each side to know their roles and their limits...if you feel you have a calling in spiritual matters please step up in the spiritual plate by denouncing carnal things
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