Wednesday, July 31, 2013

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions. source nyanja,

INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM MY LECTURER MR.DENIS MPAGAZE TO GRADUATES AND THE GOVERNMENT


FROM FACEBOOK WALL OF lecturer Mr. Denis Mpagaze
Baada ya dhiki ni faraja? About 800 students from PR will be graduating this November, 2013 at SAUT, achilia mbali kozi nyingine.

Every Tanzania goes to school. It is very amazing and wonderful. Education today in Tanzania is the norm, not exception. Is it because it is the key to life? I don’t know. I say it is a norm because every parent wants his child to go to school as a foundation of good life. I remember my parents used to tell us that, “ wanangu urithi pekee naoweza kuwapatia ni elimu” and they were ready to go hungry but our school requirements are fulfilled. What my parents believed was that after education journey the next was employment and we were motivated to work hard. At that time an adage, “baada ya dhiki ni faraja” had a meaning. But today the story is otherwise. Employment in Tanzania is not a guarantee except for those who join education courses-and they are many. The repercussion of this is that, some people are forced to study education out of their interest a situation which leads to an increase of vihiyos. Are you a new English teacher? Yes! I are! is a joke that manifests the result of forcing our children to join teaching carrier. The 1798 idea by Malthus Thomas that Africa will never have food production in relation to the population growth should read, “ Tanzania will never have employment production in relation to the graduate population” especially to a country where its people expect government to do everything. Here the wisdom by John F. Kennedy that we shouldn’t be asking what our country can do for us makes a lot of sense. It is very embarrassing statement but it has a beef anyway. Let me try you this. About 800 students from Public Relations and Marketing from SAUT are expecting to graduate in mid November this year. Will Kikwete’s regime be able to accommodate all of those graduates? It is very impossible.

But again, where can we take all these people, because they are our children? What makes me even happy is that most of these aspirant graduates are optimists. Most would hear saying, “I am going to establish my own business and becomes an entrepreneur. My God! This is sad story because I doubt whether my graduates are aware how difficult to be an entrepreneur is in Tanzania. My friends the environment of doing business is very unfriendly. High cost of capital, bad supporting infrastructure of energy, transport, communication, bad conditions for marketing and services in the interior and rural areas, power cuts, rising of urban crime in the darkness are discouraging the small entrepreneurs in the country. Financial institutions are not user friends to many small entrepreneurs in the country. Why? These institutions are there to make the loan beneficiaries even poorer. After all the majority of our students have no criteria to access loan. The experience show that accessing loan without collateral remains a myth that’s why Hernando Desoto informs us in his book, “The Mystery of Capital” that most of developing countries have failed to develop because of lack of formal system of registering asserts they have to be able to access loan. I know most of our students come from rural areas where they own very large piece of land but unregistered with no any title deed. But again those who dared to access loan from our financial institutions have been regretting to do that. In Kibondo some primary teachers earn less than 30,000 after the deductions of crazy loans. In Mwanza there is a saying among small business people that if you want to run bankrupt go to secure loan from our financial institutions.

Monday, July 22, 2013

ASKARI WA JWTZ WALIOUAWA DARFUR KUAGWA LEO MAKAO MAKUU YA JESHI


Monday, July 22, 2013 | 10:54 AM


Askari saba wa Jeshi la Ulinzi la Wananchi wa Tanzania (JWTZ), waliouawa katika jimbo la Darfur nchini Sudan, wanatarajiwa kuagwa leo kwenye viwanja vya makao makuu ya jeshi hilo.

Miili ya wanajeshi hao iliwasili nchini juzi kwa ndege maalumu katika Uwanja wa Ndege wa Kimataifa wa Mwalimu J. K Nyerere, Terminal One na kwenda kuhifadhiwa kwenye Hospitali ya Rufaa ya Lugalo jijini Dar es Salaam.


Wanajeshi waliouawa ni Sajenti Shaibu Othuman, Koplo Oswald Chaula, Koplo Mohamed Juma, Koplo Mohamed Chikilizo, Rodney Ndunguru, Peter Werema na Fortunatus Msofe.

Taarifa kwa vyombo vya habari iliyotolewa jana na Kurugenzi ya Habari na Uhusiano, Makao Makuu ya JWTZ, ilieleza kuwa askari hao wataagwa leo na shughuli hiyo itahudhuriwa na familia, makamanda wa jeshi na viongozi wa Serikali.
 

“Shughuli ya kuaga kwa heshima za kijeshi itaanza saa tatu kamili asubuhi katika viwanja vya Wizara ya Ulinzi na Jeshi la Kujenga Taifa, Upanga na itaendelea mpaka mchana kabla ya kusafirishwa,” ilisema taarifa hiyo.
 

Wanajeshi hao ambao ni miongoni mwa askari wa kikosi cha Umoja wa Mataifa cha Kulinda Amani katika Jimbo la Darfur nchini Sudan, waliuawa kutokana na mashambulizi ya kushtukiza yaliyofanywa na waasi wanaopigana na Serikali, hivyo kuwa ni mara ya kwanza kwa idadi kubwa ya wanajeshi wa Tanzania wanaolinda amani katika nchi mbalimbali kuuawa kwa wakati mmoja.

source Gumzo la jiji.


Read more: http://talkbongo.blogspot.com/2013/07/askari-wa-jwtz-waliouawa-darfur-kuagwa.html#ixzz2Zlkvw3nV

Saturday, July 20, 2013

MIILI YA WANAJESHI WA JWTZ WALIOAWA HUKO DARFUL KUWASILI NCHINI LEO...!!

UPDATE:

Saturday, July 20, 2013 | 6:32 PM

 
Miili ya askari saba wa Jeshi la Ulinzi la Wananchi wa Tanzania (JWTZ) waliouawa katika shambulio la kushtukiza katika jimbo la Darfur, nchini Sudan, inatarajiwa kuwasili leo mchana kwa ndege maalum.

“Miili ya askari wetu sasa itawasili saa 9 alasiri leo katika Uwanja wa Ndege wa Kimataifa wa Mwalimu J.K Nyerere (Terminal 1 Airwing), kisha itapelekwa moja kwa moja katika Hospitali ya Rufaa ya Jeshi Lugalo kuhifadhiwa,” ilisema taarifa hiyo ya jeshi jana Jijini Dar es Salaam.

Taarifa hiyo ilisema heshima ya mwisho ya kuwaaga wapiganaji hao, itafanyika Jumatatu saa 3:00 asubuhi katika Viwanja vya Wizara ya Ulinzi na Jeshi la Kujenga Taifa, Upanga jijini Dar es Salaam.


Wanajeshi hao waliuawa katika shambulizi la kushtukiza toka katika kundi mojawapo la waasi katika jimbo la Darfur, na kusababisha askari wengine 14 kujeruhiwa.
Tukio hilo lilitokea wakati wanajeshi hao wakiwasindikiza waangalizi wa amani kutoka Khor Abeche kwenda Darfur umbali wa kilometa 20 wa Makao Makuu ya kikosi hicho.

Wakati shambulizo hilo linatokea, Tanzania ilikuwa na wanajeshi 36 katika msafara huo wakiwa ni miongoni mwa askari wa wanaolinda amani kwenye kikosi cha Umoja wa Mataifa (UN) jimboni Darfur nchini Sudan.

Kwa mujibu wa taarifa za awali, miili hiyo ilikuwa itolewe heshima za mwisho katika Hospitali ya Kijeshi la Lugalo, lakini ratiba ilibadilishwa baada ya kuonekana kuwa msiba huo ni wa kitaifa na wananchi wengi wangependa kushuhudia tukio hilo.
Aidha, kutokana na eneo hilo la jeshi kuwa nyeti na kuepuka usumbufu wa watu kuuliza vitambulisho, ilionekana ni muhimu watu wengi wakashiriki.

Taarifa zilieleza kuwa wanajeshi wote watafunga vitambaa vyeusi kwenye mikono yao kama ishara ya kuomboleza msiba huo mzito ulioukumba taifa.

source gumzo la jiji.


Read more: http://talkbongo.blogspot.com/2013/07/update-miili-ya-wanajeshi-wa-jwtz.html#ixzz2ZcQ5hqRJ

Wednesday, July 17, 2013

POLISI ASIMULIA JINSI WANAJJESHI WA TANZANIA WALIVYOUAWA KIKATILI HUKO DARFUL...!!


Tuesday, July 16, 2013 | 10:42 PM

Dar es Salaam. Wakati Jeshi la Wananchi wa Tanzania (JWTZ), likiwa bado halijatangaza rasmi majina ya wapiganaji wake waliofariki huko Sudan, askari polisi aliyeko huko ameeleza chanzo na mazingira ya tukio hilo. 
Wapiganaji saba na wengine 14 walijeruhiwa Jumamosi iliyopita.

Gazeti hili limepata majina ya askari hao waliofariki kutoka vyanzo tofauti lakini limeshindwa kuwataja leo kwa kuwa JWTZ kupitia kwa msemaji wake, Kanali Kapambala Mgawe limesisitiza kuwa haliwezi kutangaza majina hayo hadi litakapowasiliana na jamaa za askari waliofariki.

Tukio lilivyotokea

Akizungumza kwa sharti la kutotajwa jina, askari polisi huyo anayefanya kazi katika Mji wa Nyala uliopo Darfur, alisema mauaji hayo yalitokea wakati askari hao walipokuwa wakifuatilia magari yao yaliyokuwa yameporwa na kundi mojawapo la waasi.

Usalama katika Mji wa Nyala ambao ndiyo mkubwa zaidi katika eneo la Darfur, umekuwa mdogo katika siku za hivi karibuni. “Wale wanajeshi walikuwa doria ya kawaida, ila kama wiki moja iliyopita waasi walivamia tena doria ya wanajeshi wetu na kupora magari manne bila kuua mtu.

Siku ya mauaji hayo wanajeshi wetu wakiwa tena katika doria waliyaona yale magari yaliyoporwa kwa mbali yamepaki, waliyafuatilia, walipokaribia kumbe ulikuwa mtego, wakashambuliwa,” alisema askari huyo na kuongeza: “Mauaji hayo yametokea takriban kilometa 70 kutoka katika kambi niliyopo mimi, lakini wote tupo eneo la kusini na hiyo kambi ya Korabeche inaongozwa na jeshi letu.”

Tofauti na chanzo chetu cha habari huko Darfur, Kanali Mgawe alisema wanajeshi hao walishambuliwa walipokuwa kwenye msafara wa kusindikiza walinzi wa amani.

Makundi yanayopambana

Askari huyo aliyeko Darfur alisema: “Makundi yanayopambana huku yapo mengi ila makubwa yapo kama matano. Kuna moja linaitwa Jeshi la Ukombozi la Watu wa Sudan (SPLA), ambalo limegawanyika katika makundi mawili pia kuna mengine kama JEM, Janjaweed na mengineyo.”

Akizungumzia mshtuko walioupata baada ya mauaji hayo, askari huyo alisema wafanyakazi wote wanaohusika na ulinzi wa amani wamepatwa na ganzi... “Huku kwa kweli hali imekuwa chungu, tangu askari hao wauawe hali haitabiriki kabisa, tupo nje hapa (hospitali walimohifadhiwa), tunasubiri uhakika.”
“Hawa jamaa (waasi), wamesheheni silaha na wana vifaa vya kisasa kiasi kwamba hata ndugu zetu walizidiwa kutokana na wenzao kuwa na silaha nzito, nikija Tanzania nitakuonyesha picha za


Source: Gumzo la jiji.


Read more: http://talkbongo.blogspot.com/2013/07/polisi-asimulia-jinsi-wanajjeshi-wa.html#ixzz2ZItxi4gp

POLISI ASIMULIA JINSI WANAJJESHI WA TANZANIA WALIVYOUAWA KIKATILI HUKO DARFUL...!!

Tuesday, July 16, 2013 | 10:42 PM

Dar es Salaam. Wakati Jeshi la Wananchi wa Tanzania (JWTZ), likiwa bado halijatangaza rasmi majina ya wapiganaji wake waliofariki huko Sudan, askari polisi aliyeko huko ameeleza chanzo na mazingira ya tukio hilo. 
Wapiganaji saba na wengine 14 walijeruhiwa Jumamosi iliyopita.

Gazeti hili limepata majina ya askari hao waliofariki kutoka vyanzo tofauti lakini limeshindwa kuwataja leo kwa kuwa JWTZ kupitia kwa msemaji wake, Kanali Kapambala Mgawe limesisitiza kuwa haliwezi kutangaza majina hayo hadi litakapowasiliana na jamaa za askari waliofariki.

Tukio lilivyotokea

Akizungumza kwa sharti la kutotajwa jina, askari polisi huyo anayefanya kazi katika Mji wa Nyala uliopo Darfur, alisema mauaji hayo yalitokea wakati askari hao walipokuwa wakifuatilia magari yao yaliyokuwa yameporwa na kundi mojawapo la waasi.

Usalama katika Mji wa Nyala ambao ndiyo mkubwa zaidi katika eneo la Darfur, umekuwa mdogo katika siku za hivi karibuni. “Wale wanajeshi walikuwa doria ya kawaida, ila kama wiki moja iliyopita waasi walivamia tena doria ya wanajeshi wetu na kupora magari manne bila kuua mtu.

Siku ya mauaji hayo wanajeshi wetu wakiwa tena katika doria waliyaona yale magari yaliyoporwa kwa mbali yamepaki, waliyafuatilia, walipokaribia kumbe ulikuwa mtego, wakashambuliwa,” alisema askari huyo na kuongeza: “Mauaji hayo yametokea takriban kilometa 70 kutoka katika kambi niliyopo mimi, lakini wote tupo eneo la kusini na hiyo kambi ya Korabeche inaongozwa na jeshi letu.”

Tofauti na chanzo chetu cha habari huko Darfur, Kanali Mgawe alisema wanajeshi hao walishambuliwa walipokuwa kwenye msafara wa kusindikiza walinzi wa amani.

Makundi yanayopambana

Askari huyo aliyeko Darfur alisema: “Makundi yanayopambana huku yapo mengi ila makubwa yapo kama matano. Kuna moja linaitwa Jeshi la Ukombozi la Watu wa Sudan (SPLA), ambalo limegawanyika katika makundi mawili pia kuna mengine kama JEM, Janjaweed na mengineyo.”

Akizungumzia mshtuko walioupata baada ya mauaji hayo, askari huyo alisema wafanyakazi wote wanaohusika na ulinzi wa amani wamepatwa na ganzi... “Huku kwa kweli hali imekuwa chungu, tangu askari hao wauawe hali haitabiriki kabisa, tupo nje hapa (hospitali walimohifadhiwa), tunasubiri uhakika.”
“Hawa jamaa (waasi), wamesheheni silaha na wana vifaa vya kisasa kiasi kwamba hata ndugu zetu walizidiwa kutokana na wenzao kuwa na silaha nzito, nikija Tanzania nitakuonyesha picha za


Source: Gumzo la jiji.


Read more: http://talkbongo.blogspot.com/2013/07/polisi-asimulia-jinsi-wanajjeshi-wa.html#ixzz2ZItxi4gp

POLISI ASIMULIA JINSI WANAJJESHI WA TANZANIA WALIVYOUAWA KIKATILI HUKO DARFUL...!!

Tuesday, July 16, 2013 | 10:42 PM

Dar es Salaam. Wakati Jeshi la Wananchi wa Tanzania (JWTZ), likiwa bado halijatangaza rasmi majina ya wapiganaji wake waliofariki huko Sudan, askari polisi aliyeko huko ameeleza chanzo na mazingira ya tukio hilo. 
Wapiganaji saba na wengine 14 walijeruhiwa Jumamosi iliyopita.

Gazeti hili limepata majina ya askari hao waliofariki kutoka vyanzo tofauti lakini limeshindwa kuwataja leo kwa kuwa JWTZ kupitia kwa msemaji wake, Kanali Kapambala Mgawe limesisitiza kuwa haliwezi kutangaza majina hayo hadi litakapowasiliana na jamaa za askari waliofariki.

Tukio lilivyotokea

Akizungumza kwa sharti la kutotajwa jina, askari polisi huyo anayefanya kazi katika Mji wa Nyala uliopo Darfur, alisema mauaji hayo yalitokea wakati askari hao walipokuwa wakifuatilia magari yao yaliyokuwa yameporwa na kundi mojawapo la waasi.

Usalama katika Mji wa Nyala ambao ndiyo mkubwa zaidi katika eneo la Darfur, umekuwa mdogo katika siku za hivi karibuni. “Wale wanajeshi walikuwa doria ya kawaida, ila kama wiki moja iliyopita waasi walivamia tena doria ya wanajeshi wetu na kupora magari manne bila kuua mtu.

Siku ya mauaji hayo wanajeshi wetu wakiwa tena katika doria waliyaona yale magari yaliyoporwa kwa mbali yamepaki, waliyafuatilia, walipokaribia kumbe ulikuwa mtego, wakashambuliwa,” alisema askari huyo na kuongeza: “Mauaji hayo yametokea takriban kilometa 70 kutoka katika kambi niliyopo mimi, lakini wote tupo eneo la kusini na hiyo kambi ya Korabeche inaongozwa na jeshi letu.”

Tofauti na chanzo chetu cha habari huko Darfur, Kanali Mgawe alisema wanajeshi hao walishambuliwa walipokuwa kwenye msafara wa kusindikiza walinzi wa amani.

Makundi yanayopambana

Askari huyo aliyeko Darfur alisema: “Makundi yanayopambana huku yapo mengi ila makubwa yapo kama matano. Kuna moja linaitwa Jeshi la Ukombozi la Watu wa Sudan (SPLA), ambalo limegawanyika katika makundi mawili pia kuna mengine kama JEM, Janjaweed na mengineyo.”

Akizungumzia mshtuko walioupata baada ya mauaji hayo, askari huyo alisema wafanyakazi wote wanaohusika na ulinzi wa amani wamepatwa na ganzi... “Huku kwa kweli hali imekuwa chungu, tangu askari hao wauawe hali haitabiriki kabisa, tupo nje hapa (hospitali walimohifadhiwa), tunasubiri uhakika.”
“Hawa jamaa (waasi), wamesheheni silaha na wana vifaa vya kisasa kiasi kwamba hata ndugu zetu walizidiwa kutokana na wenzao kuwa na silaha nzito, nikija Tanzania nitakuonyesha picha za


Source: Gumzo la jiji.


Read more: http://talkbongo.blogspot.com/2013/07/polisi-asimulia-jinsi-wanajjeshi-wa.html#ixzz2ZItxi4gp