TayserMahiri:

You are worse because you demean Ghanaians with the black skin color.

I never knew Nigerians were whites till I came across this forum lol

jaycent:
Hahahaha please!!

Please stop posting ugly Lagos and Abuja until Kenyans and Tanzanians are finished.

Iwantslavesgone:


Nigerians are whiter than you charcoal people . I know you are that foolish just30 stupid niggga boy , stop hiding from me.

Nigerians are Europeans, we get it.

wizzzmike:


I never knew Nigerians were whites till I came across this forum lol

Now you know.

Kazikazi:
Ask those masais from kenya to show u a bridge like that..

We have bridges where necessary. Post your Tanzania and let Kenyans be.

Iwantslavesgone:



Nigerians are closer to Europeans in beauty and smart , you stupid bantus are an embarrassment.

Sure thing, very smart people.

Iwantslavesgone:



Nigerians are closer to Europeans in beauty and smart , you stupid bantus are an embarrassment.

these guys

Iwantslavesgone:


What are you saying you dumb ugly massai . It's evening go and suck a goat breast for milk , hungry son of a prostitute with aids .

Typical naija trying to look european

Iwantslavesgone:


Yes , unlike you poverty people with stick legs and smells

The world would be a better place without Nigerians.

wizzzmike:


I never knew Nigerians were whites till I came across this forum lol

They have a way to become white by bleaching.

gallivant:


We have bridges where necessary. Post your Tanzania and let Kenyans be.

Instead of posting Tz they'll post Kenya.

If they post Tz they go "show me like these"

mtis:

Typical naija trying to look european

Mona Oga

Iwantslavesgone:


You are pained, swallow the truth, we are the most superior Africans.

Bleaching agents cant be superior in anything. You are misfits to the world

Iwantslavesgone:


You are pained, swallow the truth, we are the most superior Africans.

Bleaching makes you superior?

TayserMahiri:


They have a way to become white by bleaching.

oh damn lol you just revealed their secret of being white Africans. they'll come after you bro lol

Apparently Kenya-Tanzania relations are cordial. Well personally for me they are not reaaally cordial but not too bad either. There is an unhealthy dose of cynicism between the two.

But Wiki has spoken and said they are healthy. So, in the spirit of East African Community, I dont wish to soil what we have built. Only thing I would wish to hear from Tanzanians is what they think about the Federation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenya%E2%80%93Tanzania_relations

wizzzmike:




oh damn lol you just revealed their secret of being white Africans. they'll come after you bro lol

I thought you knew the secret being closer to them?

gallivant:


Please stop posting ugly Lagos and Abuja until Kenyans and Tanzanians are finished.

It will take Nairobi and mombasa years to come to the level of Abuja and Lagos

TayserMahiri:


I thought you knew the secret being closer to them?

well I know their secret but I never knew far far away Tanzania you also know the secret lol

But how's the school name after Kwame Nkrumah doing in Tanzania?

Awareness of the East African Community

58 percent of Tanzanians have heard of the EAC; with majority (65 percent of this group) believing that the integration aims at attaining economic stability amongst its partner states, whilst 17 percent deemed it was to advance the social welfare of East Africans, and 12 percent to attain Political Federation.

According to a Survey by Uganda National NGO Forum, four out of ten respondents did not know what countries made up the EAC, with some mentioning South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) amongst the Partner states of the EAC. Further conclusions from this survey done in Uganda revealed that citizens from central Uganda were more knowledgeable about the EAC countries, a factor attributed to the fact that central region is relatively near the capital city as compared to other regions in Uganda.

Rwanda is also preparing to conduct a National Survey to assess the benefit of East African Community following a survey done by the EAC Ministry indicating that 56 percent of Rwandese do not understand the significance of integration process.

Tanzanians expect positive economic impact from the EAC

Contrary to the notion that Tanzanians’ are anti-integration, its citizenry are of a different opinion. Twice as many Tanzanians (42 percent) believe that Tanzania will experience an economic boost from the EAC region as opposed to 20 percent of respondents who fear that integration will be economically harmful.

Kenya and Uganda are the most popular integration partners

Some 85 percent of Tanzanians ‘strongly approve’ or ‘approve’ integration with Uganda and Kenya, contrary to the common narrative of Tanzania- Kenya antagonism. The least popular country is South Sudan as only 44 percent of Tanzanians are in favour of the said State to join the EAC.

Tanzania should remain in the EAC
Tanzanians are optimistic about the EAC and its potential to bring benefits to Tanzania as supported by 80 percent of the Respondents. The most popular benefits listed were: Mining valuable extractives and Tourism by 57 percent of the Respondents, and trading within the EAC by 12 percent of the Respondents.

Uganda’s survey showed eight out of ten people expressing optimism that the integration meant something positive and beneficial to them as integration means coming together for a common purpose to enhance development or enhancing friendship among countries and learning from each other to foster peace and security.

The CoW is a ‘non-issue’

Cynics have suggested that the phrase “Coalition of the Willing (CoW)” (comprising of Kenya, Uganda and Rwanda) emanated from the supposed slow pace that Tanzania and Burundi were taking in committing to advancing certain regional projects which: relaxing work permits restrictions, allowing freer movement of East Africans across borders, minimizing cross- border tariffs and eliminating non-tariff barriers. But the citizens of Mainland Tanzania are of a different opinion. Eight out of ten Tanzanians were not aware of the CoW and that Tanzania had been excluded. From those who did, 67 percent believed Tanzania should be part of the coalition, compared to 28 percent who disagreed.

Strong Tanzanian support for free movement of people across borders.

The most popular elements of the EAC to Tanzanians include the new single tourism visa for visitors visiting any East African country (82 percent approved); ability of citizens to travel across the EAC using just their national ID (82 percent approved); free movement of labour within the EAC (69 percent approved); joint infrastructure projects (78 percent approved); and amplifying the use of a common passport (70 percent approved).

The least popular aspects of regional integration to Tanzanians includes Joint regional army (64 percent disapproved); allowing land ownership by EAC citizens from other countries (70 percent disapproved), and a Unitary Government and single EAC Parliament (71 percent disapproved).

Future of the EAC
Two thirds of the respondents believe that by 2025, the EAC will be at least as strong as it is today. 25 percent of respondents were unsure of what to expect in the future.

Perspective

The survey depicts the views of 1,408 Mainland Tanzanians, out of a population of approximately 46 million. To what extent does the voice of these few Tanzanians represent the country’s vision? Does issues such as: opening up our borders resulting in speculative loss of jobs; fear of land ownership by Kenyans, Ugandans, Rwandese and Barundis, among others, remain a fear of just Tanzanians or also that of many other unspoken East Africans in the region?

Tanzania already is in a Union: Before East Africans begin criticizing the pace at which Tanzania is moving to embrace regional integration projects, it bears noting where Tanzanians are coming from. It must be remembered that Tanzania is already in a union with Zanzibar, a union of two nations - Tanganyika and Zanzibar, with the latter also having its own parliament and president. This union faces with its own challenges and simmering political tensions between two famous political parties which stands for anything between ‘greater autonomy’ and secession. The country is currently in the process of reviewing its 1977 Constitution trying to beat the 2015 polls deadline leading to a referendum thereafter. Would this be reason for Tanzanians “seemingly reluctance” to move at the same pace as its counterparts on matters concerning EAC regional integration process?

Trouble in the DRC: The Democratic Republic of Congo casts a long, disruptive shadow in this part of the continent, Tanzanian troops are there as part of the United Nation’s new Force Intervention Brigade, authorized to assist the Congolese army as it takes on rebels from the M23 movement the east of the country, whilst Rwanda and Uganda, both implicated in a United Nations Security Council Committee Report from Group of Experts on DRC report as organisers and financiers of the M23 rebellion (both countries have denied the charges). In effect, Tanzania and Rwanda are fighting a proxy war in the DRC – a situation hardly conducive to neighbourly relations.
Kenya’s ICC Case: Kenya too has an axe to grind against its southern neighbour, with accusations of Tanzania’s apparent reluctant to support Kenya’s bid to defer the International Criminal Court charges against its president and deputy president – and even more reluctant to allow the trials to be held in Arusha, as the Kenyan defence teams proposed. Tanzania changed its mind on both counts.
Despite these cracks within the EAC, it is much too early to contemplate its demise.




These findings were released by Twaweza and the Society for International Development (SID) in a research brief titled Let’s build one house! What Tanzanians think about the East African Community. The brief is based on data from Sauti za Wananchi, Africa’s first nationally representative high-frequency mobile phone survey that interviews households across Mainland Tanzania. Data were collected in August 2014

https://www.sidint.net/content/lets-build-one-house-what-tanzanians-think-about-east-african-community

wizzzmike:


well I know their secret but I never knew far far away Tanzania you also know the secret lol

But how's the school name after Kwame Nkrumah doing in Tanzania?

Im not Tanzanian.

jaycent:
It will take Nairobi and mombasa years to come to the level of Abuja and Lagos

Stop posting ugly Lagos and Abuja until Kenyans and Tanzanians are finished.