MT. Kilimanjaro

X MAS

2011-12-01T18:34:00.000Z

DECEMBER 15 - Payday

DECEMBER 16

DECEMBER  24

DECEMBER  25

DECEMBER 27

JANUARY    02

JANUARY    03

January  14^th “NO MO BRAAI PACKS”

TANZIA

2011-11-27T19:28:00.000Z

FAMILIA YA MWAKIPUNDA WA NGAMANGA IPINDA KYELA MKOANI MBEYA WANASIKITIKA KUTANGAZA KIFO CHA MPENDWA WAO ANNEL MWAKIPUNDA MWAISUMO KILICHOTOKEA TAREHE 26/11/2011 DAR ES SALAAM. MAZIKO YATAFANYIKA MOROGORO TAREHE 28/11/2011.

HABARI ZIWAFIKIE FAMILIA YA MWAKIPUNDA,FAMILIA YA MWAISUMO,NDUGU,JAMAA NA MARAFIKI POPOTE WALIPO.

BWANA ALITOA NA BWANA AMETWAA, JINA LAKE LIHIMIDIWE MILELE NA MILELE

AMEN

X MAS OFFER -ESACARGO LTD UK

2011-11-26T19:08:00.000Z

We are an importer/exporter company based in the United Kingdom with global dealings.Cars & Trucks,Parcels,ContainersHospital Equipment

Personal Effects Domestic Goods and Packaging of dedicated Goods.

Plants & Machinery.

We Collect goods and equipment throughout the UK but for Europe we can facilitate.

CONTAINERS PRICE

20’ To Dar Es Salaam £1,450

40’ To Dar & Mombasa £2,150

Saloon to Dar/Mombasa 730

4X4 to Dar/Mombasa 800

Trucks from $81.50 per cubic metre

(Length X Width X Height ) Metre

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Operations Manager: Mndima Fue

Eastern & Southern Africa Cargo Limited (ESAC)

(Exporters & Importers )

Tel No: +44 783 369 2695, +44 0148 221 4949 (North England - HQ)

Tel No: + 44 118 954 5890, +44 79000 43224 (South England office)

132 Victor Street, HULL, HU9 2EY- East Yorkshire

tozaji ushuru mara mbili Bara, Z`bar waondolewa

2011-11-26T14:58:00.000Z

NA RICHARD MAKORE

Mamlaka ya Mapato Tanzania (TRA)

Mamlaka ya Mapato Tanzania (TRA), imewataka wafanyabaisha kutoka pande mbili za Muungano kuchangamkia biashara mbalimbali kwa kuwa kikwazo cha kulipa ushuru mara mbili kimeondolewa.

Awali, wafanyabiashara walikuwa wakilalamikia hatua ya TRA

kuwatoza ushuru wanaponunua bidhaa Zanzibar na pia zinapofika Tanzania Bara zinatozwa tena.

Hayo yalisemwa jana jijini Dar es Salaam, na Ofisa Mkuu wa Elimu kwa Walipa Kodi Kanda ya Mashariki, Hamisi Lupenja, alipozungumza na waandishi wa habari.

Lupenja alisema ushuru huo uliondolewa kufuatia mapendekezo ya kamati maalum iliyoundwa na Rais Jakaya Kikwete, kwa ajili ya kushughulikia kero za Muungano.

Alisema hivi sasa ushuru unalipwa kwa upande mmoja tu wa Muungano kwa bidhaa mbalimbali tofauti na ilivyokuwa siku za nyuma, ambapo mfanyabiashara alikuwa akilipa Zanzibar na akifika Tanzania Bara analipa tena.

Lupenja alisema mpango huo umekwisha kuanza ingawa hakusema ulianza lini, lakini alikiri kuwa kwa sasa kuna unafuu kwa wafanyabiashara wa pande mbili za Muungano.

Wakati huo huo, TRA imeanzisha mpango wa kutoa elimu kwa wafanyabiashara wenye ulemavu wa kuona (vipofu), kwa lengo la kuongeza wigo wa ulipaji kodi kwa hiari.

Nando's feature Colonel Gaddafi and Saddam Hussein in controversial advert

2011-11-24T19:16:00.002Z

TANZ- UK CHAIRMAN SPEAKS ABOUT 50TH TANZANIA INDEPENDENCE

2011-11-24T19:10:00.003Z

2011-09-16T19:07:00.000+01:00

Kenyan Born Man Runs Naked at World Cup

The man who streaked during the England-Argentina Rugby World Cup game could show a cheeky side-step to special laws set up to prevent such disruptions. The 23-year-old Kenyan-born man, wearing nothing but face paint, dashed onto the field at Otago Stadium, New Zealand on Saturday and was seen by millions of television viewers. He was quickly apprehended and charged under the Major Events Management Act, which says a pitch invasion can incur up to three months in prison and a maximum fine of $5000.

The act was introduced especially to prevent such disruptions during the tournament and tournament organisers and police were warning such pitch invaders would feel the full weight of the law. However, the man has now been offered diversion as a first-time offender and may avoid conviction. Dunedin police area commander, Inspector Dave Campbell, said the man met the criteria for diversion and police could not make exceptions, even if there was a perception a point would be made.

Police had to be expecting significant disorder – such as for the Undie 500 event – to seek authority to waive the diversion option, and that had not been anticipated for Saturday’s match, Campbell said. He would not go into why the man ran naked onto the ground, as the case is still before the court and the man has to meet certain criteria for diversion to be completed. “I know there’s a public perception that diversion is a soft option, but that’s not necessarily the case.” Reports suggest the man may have to pay $500 to charity, which may have been his eventual penalty, had he been charged, Campbell said.

The dashing Kenyan-born pitch invader who dared to taunt Jonny Wilkinson adorned in only Argentinian face paint may have side-stepped a customary streaking fine. Despite New Zealand’s World Cup being governed by the stringent Major Events Management Act, the man who’s cheek – and cheeks – were seen around the world, is set to escape a possible prison sentence or $5000 fine because of his previously clean criminal record.

Roll On Roll Off ( RoRo)

2011-09-16T12:38:00.001+01:00

Saloon Car From Sheerness To Dar and Mombasa £ 760

4x4 /Small bus from Sheerness T0 Dar and Mombasa £850

Saloon Car From Tilibury To Dar and Mombasa £ 850

4x4 /Small bus from Tilibury T0 Dar and Mombasa £900

Trucks from $81.50 per cubic metre

(Length X Width X Height ) M

We specialise in Forwarding to East Africa,West Africa ,Middle East and USA and ESAC Ltd provide clearing goods if require to

Tanzania.

Eastern & Southern Africa Cargo Limited (ESAC)

(Exporters & Importers )

Tel No: +44 783 369 2695, +44 0148 221 4949 (North England - HQ)

Tel No: + 44 118 954 5890, +44 7876126862 (South England office)

www.esacargo.com

2011-09-16T12:12:00.000+01:00

LATEST UPDATES: TUKIO MAALUM LA AJALI YA MOTO KATIKA SOKO KUU LA SIDO JIJINI MBEYA

Tanzania: land of constant complaints

2011-09-14T19:58:00.000+01:00

The country seems well, but corruption is rampant

In Tanzania, is it that they complain too much, or they expect too much? Since the beginnings of economic and political liberalization in the 1990s, the nation has charged forward; the print media is bold and vociferous in both of the national languages, English and Swahili—especially the latter. Paved roads connect every part of the country, reaching towns and villages previously cut off during the rains; cellphones are in evidence everywhere. The country is connected. It’s as if an engine turned on one day, and the once laid-back country, known as “the land of not yet,” woke up. So what are the complaints about? Or, as a slick, modern voice on the radio says in an angular Swahili, “Wapi ni beef?”

I’m sitting in a full minibus in the lush, hilly southern province of the country, heading from the provincial capital, Mbeya, down to Kyela on Lake Nyasa near the Malawi border. We pass areas growing wheat and corn, tea, banana, avocado, red beans and cocoa. We pass roadside markets selling vegetables, timber and locally made furniture. Finally we arrive at the market town, Kyela, known for its famous Mbeya rice. I can’t help observing that if one did not long for modern amenities such as a hot shower, one could simply lie under a tree all day, picking the occasional weed, and not starve.

On the way, my companion Felix, a local investigative journalist, points out other places of interest: the modest headquarters of a yogourt maker whose product now reaches all over the country; the modest house of a local man who owns hotels in the capital; a downhill bend on the road that was formerly called Uwanja wa Ndege, or “Airport,” because—before the speed bumps came up—vehicles would fly off from this spot down into the valley below; a coal mine started by the Chinese. Felix also tells disturbing stories of abuses of village women by foreign mine workers.

Indeed, the country is rich. Besides coal, there is gold, uranium and natural gas, and perhaps oil; food is grown abundantly in many parts and there’s plenty of cattle. Then why the incessant complaints from everyone I meet, not only in the nation’s capital, Dar es Salaam, but far away here in Mbeya and Kyela, where you cannot starve even if you tried? The problem is governance and corruption. Every morning in Mbeya you see trucks doing the rounds, piling up with bananas to take, presumably, to the capital. There is no adequate transportation for the produce. Tazara, the Tanzanian-Zambian railway, which once connected the south to the capital and port of Dar es Salaam, is now more or less defunct and remembered fondly. The Central Railway Line, built by the Germans when they colonized the country in the early 20th century, and which goes from the coast all the way to lakes Tanganyika and Victoria, is also useless. Air Tanzania, once thriving, is no more. The government, in a show of optimism, is planning another railway in the south, to be built perhaps with Chinese help.

It’s hard to believe, arriving from North America, seeing smart, oversized billboards showing happy, sophisticated people using fast Internet, air travel and mobile money transfers, and roadsides festooned with ads from cellphone companies, that about 80 per cent of the country spends its nights in total darkness. And for those fortunate enough to be connected to the grid, there are frequent and frustrating blackouts. The coal mine that I passed on the road to Kyela was projected to provide 300 megawatts of power; it was sold favourably to a politician’s family member and is now almost defunct, apparently awaiting—from what I read in the papers—Chinese help. Meanwhile, prices rise and corruption is rampant. It takes typical Tanzanian humour to be able to live with it.

Last year, a novel word found circulation in the Swahili language: vijisenti, a diminutive of senti, meaning “little cents,” i.e. mere pennies. It was used by a well-placed politician who was questioned by the media about the several million dollars found in his bank account during an investigation. Mere pennies, he said, arrogantly. The official in question was connected with two major corruption scandals, one of them called “Richmond,” in which a large contract was handed to a foreign company to fulfill the capital’s electricity needs. A fraction of the promised power was delivered. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was in the area recently and, while unabashedly warning the Africans about the Chinese in their midst, promised help. But, as a Zambian minister responded to this admonition from “Mama Clinton,” the Chinese have been in the region a long time, in Tanzania, in fact, since the 1960s, while the Americans were busy patting the hands of Kenyan politicians “fighting Communism.” The Americans were worried that Africa was turning Red, and an American ambassador named William Attwood wrote a book called The Reds and the Blacks. It was the Chinese in those Cold War days who built the Tanzania-Zambia railway, passing through Mbeya, when the World Bank declined to help.

The English-language papers, in an idiom that’s now universal, love to trot out business statistics for the interest of the few. The GDP growth of Tanzania, at over six per cent, is one of the highest in sub-Saharan Africa; unfortunately, this has not translated into social development. According to an Aga Khan Development Network report, the country ranks 148th in human development, out of the 169 countries surveyed. Life expectancy is 56 years; for every 10,000 people, there are only 10 health care workers. A recent survey, reported in a newspaper, found teacher-to-pupil ratios in the schools to be less than 1:80, and this may be optimistic; schools don’t have enough textbooks, unless you go to one of the private schools for the rich, where you learn the new Swanglish, the Swahili-English.

The gulf between rich and poor is so vast it is embarrassing. A cup of brewed coffee costs close to a day’s minimum wage—imagine an $80 espresso in Toronto. Forget coffee in a decent restaurant, someone on minimum wage cannot even afford one of the mangoes that grow so abundantly in the region and that vendors hold up for sale to passing cars. Inflation is about 10 per cent. By the time a worker pays bus fare to and from work, what he brings home is often not enough for school fees, medicines and rent. As one such worker said to me quite categorically, “Maisha magumu.” Life is hard.

In Dar es Salaam, signalling new wealth, construction proceeds apace, often with callous disregard for zoning, safety or the heritage value of the buildings destroyed to make way. I was taken to the site of an eight-storey building, which, built over the foundations of the original two-storey structure, one fine day simply collapsed. Another such “multi-storey” began leaning sideways on its way to the ground, but a stalwart neighbour stood its ground to give it support; and so it stands, the Leaning Tower of Dar es Salaam, still occupied. Some of these multi-storeys are built so close to each other, the rooms are dark. And yet, those who can buy not one but two and three SUVs; sidewalks become parking lots, and streets where kids once played and people sat around in the evenings are now almost impossible to walk through.

But Tanzanians are a relaxed, friendly people. The rigorous though idealistic socialist regimen of the 1970s and ’80s did bequeath a sense of national identity and a pride in the national language, Swahili, that are the envy of neighbouring countries. As an Ethiopian-American woman in Mbeya said to me, you go to Kenya, and they are angry; in Uganda and Rwanda, they look scared. In Tanzania, you can walk by a policeman, push aside his automatic, and say, excuse me, let me pass. This is in answer to a question foolish visitors often ask: is an “African Spring” possible? Is Tahrir Square possible? Most people say no. The more cynical say, how is a social network possible if there is no electricity? Perhaps by keeping the people literally in darkness, the powers that be hope to contain mass organized protest.

But for how long? There is a new official opposition in the country; it is urban and has youthful support, even in the high schools. It is called Chadema (Chama Cha Demokrasia na Maendeleo). It baits the government in parliament, asking awkward questions, and is brazen enough to be distasteful to many people. It is always in the news, especially in Swahili. Some even call it “activist.” And the word is that the ofﬁcial party, the CCM (Chama Cha Mapinduzi), which has ruled the country since independence, is nervous but cautious.

M.G. Vassanji’s travel memoir, A Place Within: Rediscovering India, won the 2009 Governor General’s Prize for non-fiction. His next novel, The Magic of Saida, will be published in the fall of 2012.

Tribal Treats - Village Booty Dance Mapouka

2011-09-12T17:12:00.000+01:00

Mzee wa Kazi

2011-09-12T16:47:00.001+01:00

Koffi Olomide Ft Kotazo + Zembe

www.esacargo.com

2011-09-12T13:29:00.004+01:00

BREAKING NEWS -NAIROBI KENYA

WATU zaidi ya 100 wamekufa baada ya kuzuka moto kwenye bomba la mafuta lililopasuka karibu na kituo kimoja cha eneo la viwanda jijini Nairobi.

Inaaminika wengi wa waliokumbwa na mkasa huo walikuwa wakiiba mafuta.

Kwa mujibu wa shirika la habari la Capital News, miili 102 ya watu ilikuwa imepatikana hadi mchana wa leo ambako kazi ya uokoaji ilikuwa ngumu kutokana na eneo lenyewe lilipo, na kulikuwa na wasiwasi kwamba huenda moto huo ungeenea katika makazi ya watu waishio karibu.

2011-09-10T19:51:00.000+01:00

Ajali ya Meli Zanzibar

MSIBA MKUBWA SANA, Meli ya abiria ya LCT Spice Islanders iliyokuwa ikielekea Pemba toka Unguja ikiwa imebeba watu wengi kuliko uwezo wake imepinduka na kuzama baharini na zaidi ya watu 1,500 wanahofiwa kufariki dunia. Watu 250 wameishaokolewa wakati maiti 100 zimepatikana.

BLOG INAUZWA

2011-09-10T19:45:00.002+01:00

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Jina Kilimanjaro na link

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TMK CHEGE & TEMBA BACK 2 BACK ON STAGE IN READING

2011-09-06T17:08:00.003+01:00

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Special guest Appearance from Mish ze Fyah Sis

PLUS MILLIONS MORE

So make sure your there and tel a friend to tel a friend..Sat 10th sept 2011 All roads lead to Face Bar Reading rg1 7je see you there.....
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WAGONJWA WALAZWA NA KUTIBIWA NJE MUHIMBILI LEO

2011-09-05T20:00:00.002+01:00

Hali aliyoikuta Mtangazaji leo katika hospitali ya rufaa Muhimbili ambapo wagonjwa walikuwa wamelazwa nje ya wodi kwa kile kilichoelezwa kuwa kulikuwa kukifanyika usafi katika wodi zote zilizopo hapo

Jeshi La Polisi Zanzibar Lakamata Magudia Ya Dagaa Yaliyojazwa Pembe Za Tembo

2011-08-24T19:48:00.001+01:00

HIVI ndivyo ilivyokuwa jinsi ilivyohifadhiwa

Mkuu wa Kikosi cha Polisi Bandarini Zanzibar SP Martin Lissu akizungumza na waandishi wa habari katika eneo la tukio bandarini Zanzibar wakati wa zoezi likiendelea.

Naibu Mkurugenzi wa Upelelezi wa Makosa ya Jinai Zanzibar ACP. Muhud Mshihiri akizungumza na wakala wa kusafirisha mizingi na msimamizi wa mzingo huo, wakati wa zoezi la kuendelea kupekuwa magunia ya Dagaa ikiwa ndani yake mmeweka Pembe za Tembo, kulia Kamanda wa Polisi Marine Zanzibar SP Martin Lissu.

MMOJA ya Konteni lilokuwa likisubiri kusafirishwa na kago ya magunia ya Dagaa na kuchanganywa na Pembe za Tembo likiwa katika upekuzi baada ya kugundulika kuwa na Nyara za Serikali zikitaka kusafirishwa nje ya Nchi.

HIVI ndivyo ilivyokuwa kufunguwa kila gunia kutowa kisicho husika katika magunia ya Dagaa inayosemekana yakitokea Mwanza na kusafirishwa nje kupitia bandari ya Zanzibar.

KIPUSA kikitolewa katika magunia ya dagaa wakati wa zoezi hilo likiendelea katika bandari ya Zanzibar.

KIPUSA kikitolewa katika magunia ya dagaa wakati wa zoezi hilo likiendelea katika bandari ya Zanzibar.Picha Zote na Mdau Othman Maulid

--
Na Mwandishi wa MAELEZO-Zanzibar

Polisi Visiwani Zanzibar wamekamata Shehena kubwa ya Pembe za ndovu katika Bandari ya Malindi Visiwani hapa.

Hii ni Shehena kubwa ya kwanza kukamatwa katika Visiwa vya Unguja na Pemba ambapo Polisi walifanikiwa kuigundua baada ya taarifa za Kiintelijensia zilizofanyiwa kazi kitaalam.

Shehena hiyo ya Vipusa ilikuwa imepakiwa katika makontena mawili huku kukiwa na shehena ya samaki aina ya dagaa wa maji baridi.

Taarifa ambazo bado hazijathibitishwa na Mamlaka husika, zinadai kuwa Shehena hiyo ya Pembe za Ndovu ilikuwa ikipelekwa nchini Malaysia.Hadi saa 1:00 usiku Polisi walikuwa wakiendelea na kazi ya upakuaji na upekuzi zaidi katika eneo la Bandari ambapo kwa mujibu wa Mkuu wa Polisi Bandarini,Martin Lissu watu wawili wanashikiliwa na Polisi kwa mahojiano zaidi.

Watu waliokamatwa ni pamoja na Wakala wa mizigo ambaye Polisi wamesema ni mapema mno kumtaja kwa sababu za kiupelelezi.

MZUNGU KALIONA HILI NA KULITUNGIA WIMBO TANESCO

2011-08-17T15:17:00.004+01:00

2011-08-14T13:12:00.001+01:00

n response to the world financial crisis, Pope Benedict XVI has called for the formation of a “true world political authority.” This new “authority” would enforce global economic, environment and immigration policies to help construct a social order that “conforms to the moral order.” The call comes in the pope’s recently released encyclical, entitled Caritas in Veritate, or Love in Truth.

Such language seems to reflect predictions that Seventh-day Adventist have made for many years that at a time of international crisis, religious leaders would call for international enforcement of moral rules and standards. Is the Pope’s recent letter a fulfillment of those predictions?

A full reading of the letter is needed to answer this question. Much of the letter contains materials that Adventists along with most Christians would agree with. It examines the current global economic and political order, and criticizes it for creating too great a divide between the rich and poor, between the haves and have-nots.

Much of the Pope’s social justice concern reflects well the message of the book of James, which rebukes the rich of the world in the last days for oppressing and misusing the poor (James 5:1-6). The Pope’s critique of unrestrained, unregulated capitalism, and his call for ecological and community stewardship by businesses and corporations echoes the ethos of the prophets of the Old and New Testaments. His call can be a reminder to all Christians that our ethics and responsibility do not stop at the church steps, or once we have paid tithes and offerings. We need to take our ethics of stewardship, sharing, and caring into our daily lives and businesses.

We can also appreciate his cautioning that rights cannot be pursued and promoted in the absence of related duties. He notes correctly that with freedom must come some measure of responsibility, or the very conditions of freedom will disappear. We also welcome his acknowledgement of the importance of religious freedom and the threat to it by states and regimes that promote secularism, and wish to marginalize religion in society and the public square.

But we are concerned when the Pope, a religious, spiritual leader seeks to advise the governments of the world on the creation of a worldly, political entity that will implement global political, economic and moral policy through force and coercion. The Pope is clear on this latter point. He says that his proposed “political body” should be “vested with the effective power to ensure security for all, regard for justice, and respect for rights. Obviously it would have to have the authority to ensure compliance with its decisions from all parties.”

Jesus Christ, whom the Pope claims to represent here on earth, very clearly said that “kingdom was not of this world: if my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight . . . but my kingdom is not from here” (John 18:36). A political body “vested” with “power” to ensure “security” and “compliance,” as the Pope recommends, will obviously have to use a police or military force. What qualifies the Pope to make recommendations or suggest policies for the creation of such an entity?

A centralized, armed global authority would represent a significant collection of power and authority. As we know from history, and we are reminded by the Catholic historian and thinker, Lord Acton, “power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” It would seem unwise, based on human experience and wisdom, to vest a central, global traffic cop with sufficient power and oversight to police the world.

Some may argue that the Pope is not suggesting he or his church be in charge of such an authority, but rather proposing that some other body take these steps to stabilize our world economy. And yet this cannot be the full argument. The letter makes clear that the policies carried out by the entity would be to construct a “social order” that “conforms to the moral order.” The Pope’s choice of words is telling. He does not say “some moral order,” or “a moral order,” but “the moral order.” He clearly has a certain moral order in mind. Could this be any other moral order than the one articulated and taught by the Catholic Church?

The actual governing and wielding of the sword, or rifle, or bayonet, of the global authority might be by non-religious, state powers. But it would seem that the Pope must envision that they would do so with some connection with Catholic Church leadership, or teaching, or both. It cannot be that the Pope is calling for the creation of an authority and the implementation of a social and moral order, and then he plans to have no role, or say, in how it is to be implemented. Evidence to support this is virtually the entire history of the Middle Ages, where classic Catholic teaching called for a distinction between church and state, but with a full cooperation, where the state wielded the sword on behalf of “the moral order” of the church.

Given this history, and the abuses that flowed from it--including the Crusades, the Inquisition, and the war on heretical groups such as the Waldenses--it seems unwise for the Pope to thrust himself into the role of lead counselor on the enforcement of an economic, social and moral order. But given prophetic insights, it is not unexpected.

So does this letter fulfill Adventist predictions of an end-time enforcement of international religious morality? No, not yet. This letter is just talk and ideas. But talk and ideas are meant to lead to action. And during times of calamity and crisis, ideas that would usually be ignored often gain more traction. The consequences and impact of this letter bear close watching, as the cost of liberty is constant vigilance.

Chameleon Converts To Islam, Now called ‘Gaddafi’

2011-08-12T22:20:00.000+01:00

Latest info is that Uganda’s top musician, the self proclaimed music doctor, Jose Chameleon has converted to Islam. Snoops spotted the singer clad in full Muslim attire attending prayers at Kibuli Mosque on Friday August 12, 2011. He is now called Gaddafi Chameleon.

Chameleon was accompanied by fellow artists Haruna Mubiru a Moslem and Grace Sekamate all of Eagles Production.

Our snoops have not yet gathered reasons for the sudden change of religion. Chameleon a Catholic who tied the knot to Atim Daniella at Mbuya Catholic Church a few years ago has shocked many.

Watch this space!

Take a look below; (All photos by Male Godfrey)

182Share

2011-08-12T15:45:00.003+01:00

We are an importer/exporter company based in the United Kingdom with global dealings.

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less than 100kgs (min 35kgs) Door to door services on request

Customs Entry Fee £38.00

Handling Fee £35.00

2 : Air Freight from LHR, UK £2.70

to Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania

100kgs and more

Customs Entry Fee £38.00

Roll On Roll Off ( RoRo)

Saloon & 4X4 TO DAR OR MOMBASA

Start from £800

Trucks from $81.50 per cubic metre

(Length X Width X Height ) M

We specialise in Forwarding to East Africa,West Africa ,Middle East and USA and ESAC Ltd provide clearing goods if require to Tanzania.

For more information please contact us through below numbers

C.EO : Bernard Chisumo & Operation Manager :Mndima Fue

Eastern & Southern Africa Cargo Limited (ESAC)

(Exporters & Importers )

Tel No: +44 783 369 2695, +44 0148 221 4949 (North England - HQ)

Tel No: + 44 118 954 5890, +44 79000 43224 (South England office)

132 Victor Street, HULL, HU9 2EY- East Yorkshire

http://esacargo.com/pricing.html

Email address : easternandsouthernafricacargo@gmail.com

BREAKING NEWS....VITUO VYOTE VYA MAFUTAVYAFUNGWA IRINGA,,UPO UWEZEKANO PIA WA KIKAO CHA BUNGE KUAHIRISHWA SASA

2011-08-09T17:13:00.000+01:00

Hali ya upatikanaji wa nishati ya mafuta mkoani Iringa ni tete vituo vyote vyafungwa baada ya mafuta ya Disel na Petrol kukosekana .

Hadi saa 4 asubuhi ni kituo kimoja pekee cha Gapco ndicho kilikuwa na mafuta ila kwa sasa hakuna kituo hicho pia kimeishiwa mafuta na kimefungwa.

Mdau wa mtandao huu hivi sasa hapa Dodoma nako hali si shwari vituo vingi vimefungwa na tayari mwenyekiti wa ,kamati ya Nishati amewasilisha hoja ya kutaka suala hili lichunguzwe na habari za ndani hya kikao cha kamati ya usalama ya bunge zinadai kuwa upo uwezekano wa kikao cha bunge kusitishwa wakati wowote kuanzia sasa kutokana na jeuli ya wauza mafuta

APPRECIATION

2011-08-01T16:37:00.000+01:00

Professor Samuel Stephen Mushi

24^th December, 1939 – 23^rd July, 2011

The family of the Late Professor Samuel Stephen Mushi, would like to thank the Almighty God for the life of our beloved father Professor Samuel Mushi, who passed away on Saturday 23^rd July 2011 at Muhimbili National Hospital in Dar-es-Salaam, and laid to rest at his farm at Bunju B in Dar-es-Salaam on 27^th July 2011.

May our sincere heartfelt gratitude go to the President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Vice President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Former President Benjamin William Mkapa, Former Prime Minister Frederick Sumaye, First Lady Mama Salma Kikwete, Staff of Muhimbili National Hospital and Mikocheni Hospital, Pastors and Evangelists of Msasani Lutheran church, Chancelor, Vice Chancellor, staff and students of the department of Political Science and Public Administration and all the staff of the University of Dar-es-Salaam, Dar-es-Salaam Prime High School, Msasani, and Magomeni Choirs, Media houses, family and friends for their moral support, sympathy, love and encouragement as we went through this time of grief.

We also thank everyone who fully participated and consoled us and rest assured GOD will grace your kindness and love.

“The Lord is my light and my salvation whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? “(PSALM 27:1)

Solely you will be missed by your wife Felister; your children Ukundi, Anande, Susan and Charles ;In laws; grandchildren; family, friends and all others you touched their lives at social and academic world. Your humility, passion, love and humanity will be cherished and live for ever.

May Almighty God rest his soul in eternal peace.

AMEN

KATIBU WA WIZARA YA NISHATI NA MADINI NCHINI TANZANIA ASIMAMISHWA KAZI

2011-07-21T18:20:00.000+01:00

David Jairo

Habari zilizoifikia blog hii jioni ya leo toka Dodoma zinaeleza kuwa Katibu Mkuu wa Wizara ya Nishati na Madini, David Jairo (pichani) amesimamishwa kazi. Akiongea na waandishi wa habari mjini Dodoma mapema leo, Katibu Mkuu Kiongozi, Philemon Luhanjo, alisema kuwa Jairo amesimamishwa kazi kuanzia kesho ili kupisha uchunguzi wa tuhuma zinazomkabili zilizotolewa bungeni mapema wiki hii.

Ilielezwa wiki hii bungeni kuwa Jairo anatuhumiwa kuandika barua ya kuchangisha fedha milioni 50 kwa idara 20 ili zitumike kushawishi wabunge wapitishe bajeti ya wizara yake. Haijaelezwa amesimamishwa kwa muda gani.