Let say he bought the tea -minus the land

Kazikazi:
Keep on dreaming. Its you who came up with a guy who bought a tea trading company. Suddenly you change and call it a farm?! Is that how low you can reason?
How many times have we had disagreements in EAC because we refused any EAC citizens to own land in TZ?
Tanzania's land is for Tanzanians only! If you need land,go grab that land owned by whites and Kenyatta family in Kenya.

Kazikazi:
Give me reasons, why is Kenya starving? Why are u people very poor?
Have u seen any Tz man to fall this low like your fellow pokot Kenyans here?

We can ferry your cashew nuts and market them for you again. What do you think?

KQ B737-300 Freighter

[img]http://3.bp..com/-sPWilEVYIGI/UVLRzbR2O-I/AAAAAAAADsw/xxAeg-_XUFQ/s1600/BF4h74nCAAAzGBw.jpg[/img]

[img]http://3.bp..com/-_i38t__pSTo/UWcpqypQy_I/AAAAAAAADx4/hbEAGKC1PbQ/s1600/01.jpg[/img]

[img]http://2.bp..com/-ddqSwvFS8v0/UWcprECO4QI/AAAAAAAADx8/5mSnDuaeTeE/s1600/02.jpg[/img]

The day you have a positive trade balance with kenya - you talk - you still import practically everythin from kenya - including day old chicks.

Two year old die from starvation in Tanzania.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=raCzNJavEss

Kazikazi:
Give me reasons, why is Kenya starving? Why are u people very poor?
Have u seen any Tz man to fall this low like your fellow pokot Kenyans here?

Kazikazi:
Keep on dreaming. Its you who came up with a guy who bought a tea trading company. Suddenly you change and call it a farm?! Is that how low you can reason?
How many times have we had disagreements in EAC because we refused any EAC citizens to own land in TZ?
Tanzania's land is for Tanzanians only! If you need land,go grab that land owned by whites and Kenyatta family in Kenya.

Since you can't show us electric SGR, can you kindly tell Nigerians what's the biggest airline in Tanzania is and who owns it?

gallivant:


It's because of food obsession you can't finish a project you lazy fools. From pipelines to phantom railways.

Kenyans are lazy and foolish.A simple railway from Mombasa to Nairobi was constructed by more than 5,000 Chinese nationals! I wonder where are your engineers or technicians! You imported 5000 Chinese for just about 400 km railway line?
Again,you can't feed yourselves! You are starving to death. In this 2019,you are waiting for food donations from China and Qatar!
And again,you still have people who walk around naked! In this age,you have people lacking clothes?!
Pathetic.

You have more serious hunger issues than Nigeria. Kenya is better than both.

Here is video evidence of 2yr old starved to death.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=raCzNJavEss

Kazikazi:
Kenyans are lazy and foolish.A simple railway from Mombasa to Nairobi was constructed by more than 5,000 Chinese nationals! I wonder where are your engineers or technicians! You imported 5000 Chinese for just about 400 km railway line?
Again,you can't feed yourselves! You are starving to death. In this 2019,you are waiting for food donations from China and Qatar!
And again,you still have people who walk around naked! In this age,you have people lacking clothes?!
Pathetic.

Kazikazi:
Kenyans are lazy and foolish.A simple railway from Mombasa to Nairobi was constructed by more than 5,000 Chinese nationals! I wonder where are your engineers or technicians! You imported 5000 Chinese for just about 400 km railway line?
Again,you can't feed yourselves! You are starving to death. In this 2019,you are waiting for food donations from China and Qatar!
And again,you still have people who walk around naked! In this age,you have people lacking clothes?!
Pathetic.

Stop venting and witness Singapore! For your eyes only.

Kazikazi:
Foreigners don't own land in Tanzania. Unless your guy have taken Tz citizenship,he can't own a farm in united republic

Stop lying to Nigerians. You can own anything you want in Tanzania even the government. Money talks in a broke and backward wilderness.

gallivant:


Stop venting and witness Singapore! For your eyes only.

Those diesel train we had them in the 70's.
Look at this Tanzania's TAZARA built in 1975

gallivant:


Stop lying to Nigerians. You can own anything you want in Tanzania even the government. Money talks in a broke and backward wilderness.

Prove to us about your theory of owning anything in Tanzania. Prove it

Kazikazi:
Those diesel train we had them in the 70's.
Look at this TAZARA built in 1975

Hohohoho!

You do notice I showed you Nairobi commuter rail, right kumakazi? Why is it so hard to show us the longest electric SGR you have been bragging about? Don't show us old Comrade gift from Mao Zedong.

rvp20182:
You're very combative which won't help your ignorance. Of course Chinese are building Kenya SGR. They are the best in that business now. We are trying to figure out your underfunded SGR.

Go ahead please

Kazikazi:
Prove to us about your theory of owning anything in Tanzania. Prove it

Right after you post people and goods on longest electric SGR in Africa. Sawa?

gallivant:


Hohohoho!

You do notice I showed you Nairobi commuter rail, right kumakazi? Why is it so hard to show us the longest electric SGR you have been bragging about? Don't show us old Comrade gift from Mao Zedong.

The trains which you managed to possess in 2019,Tanzania had them over 40 years back!
Again,we have longer railway network in east Africa

gallivant:


Since you can't show us electric SGR, can you kindly tell Nigerians what's the biggest airline in Tanzania is and who owns it?

Nigga, many of your fleets are up for sale

Kenya Airways

is selling seven planes and an engine in a multi-billion shilling deal that marks the carrier’s latest efforts to reduce its fleet in a bid to shore up its financial position.

The loss-making carrier has hired UK-based Air Partner to guide it in the planned sale of the six Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner planes, one Boeing B777-300 and a spare GE engine at a time when a shortage of pilots is forcing the airline to cancel flights and trim routes.

Kenya Airways (popularly known as KQ) will lease back the aircraft after selling them, according to contract documents between the airline and Air Partner seen by the Business Daily, signalling that it does not intend to see the plane sale hurt its routes.

“Kenya Airways is conducting a series of sale and leaseback transactions covering 6 x B787-8, B777-300 and GEnx spare engine,” said the contract document.

“KQ has requested Air Partner to conduct a desktop review addressing a series of questions around these sale and leaseback transactions.”
Related Stories

Kenya Airways drops proposal to run JKIA
Kenya Airways drops proposal to run JKIA
Kenya Airways adjusts Nairobi-Malindi flight schedules
Kenya Airways adjusts Nairobi-Malindi flight schedules
KQ to hire contract pilots as flight cancellations rise
KQ to hire contract pilots as flight cancellations rise
Michael Joseph calls for expert KQ directors
Michael Joseph calls for expert KQ directors


The Nairobi bourse listed airline had a fleet of 41 airplanes at the end of last year, comprising a mix of Boeing planes for long-haul and Bombardier and Embraer planes on its short and medium haul flights. Its rival Ethiopian Airlines operates more than 100 planes.

A new 787-8 Dreamliner goes for $206.8 million (Sh21.49 billion) according to a price guide by global aviation website Aircraft Compare.

Ageing fleet

KQ in 2011 signed a deal for the purchase of nine 787-8 Dreamliner planes with Boeing to replace its ageing fleet and expand routes and flight frequencies.

It received the first Dreamliner plane, which is famed for its fuel efficiency, in 2014.

A used General Electric (GE) aircraft engine is expected to fetch hundreds of millions of shillings, with the price of most new ones topping the Sh1 billion mark.

Kenya Airways declined to respond to three e-mails from the Business Daily over the plane sale.

Restructuring its fleet, including selling aircraft and sub-leasing to other airlines has been one of KQ’s focus areas in recent years as it seeks to return to profitability.

Its fleet size has been dropping since 2015 in a period that has seen Kenya Airways struggle to return to profitability after making steep losses in 2014, causing some of its engineers and pilots to seek greener pastures.

It had 52 airplanes in 2015 and the fleet dropped to 39 in 2017 before rising to 41 last year(of which only 3 are fully owned ).

The airline has been forced to cancel dozens of flights due to a shortfall in the required pilot numbers.

Flight cancellations

In the first two weeks of last month, the airline suffered 91 flight cancellations, of which 68 flights or 74 percent were due to pilot shortage, its internal memo showed.

Kenya Airways said it will be forced to cancel more flights in the weeks ahead due to the shortages as it faces opposition from pilots union to hire 20 fliers on contract.

The national carrier had earlier in the year announced a plan to double its fleet over the next five years.

KQ is working on a process that will lead to its nationalisation, eyeing future success. Lawmakers voted to re-nationalise it in July.

Logobenz0:
The thing is that we have rappers more than you. You're still an up coming country just like kenya

Only sarkodie is your godfather in that Country. While we have Phyno, MI and Falz that won Africa rap award this year. We're not your mate

shut up there

Ghana has more rappers than nigeria

and please dont compare ourself to SA.

68816419:

Nigga, many of your fleets are up for sale

Kenya Airways

is selling seven planes and an engine in a multi-billion shilling deal that marks the carrier’s latest efforts to reduce its fleet in a bid to shore up its financial position.

The loss-making carrier has hired UK-based Air Partner to guide it in the planned sale of the six Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner planes, one Boeing B777-300 and a spare GE engine at a time when a shortage of pilots is forcing the airline to cancel flights and trim routes.

Kenya Airways (popularly known as KQ) will lease back the aircraft after selling them, according to contract documents between the airline and Air Partner seen by the Business Daily, signalling that it does not intend to see the plane sale hurt its routes.

“Kenya Airways is conducting a series of sale and leaseback transactions covering 6 x B787-8, B777-300 and GEnx spare engine,” said the contract document.

“KQ has requested Air Partner to conduct a desktop review addressing a series of questions around these sale and leaseback transactions.”
Related Stories

Kenya Airways drops proposal to run JKIA
Kenya Airways drops proposal to run JKIA
Kenya Airways adjusts Nairobi-Malindi flight schedules
Kenya Airways adjusts Nairobi-Malindi flight schedules
KQ to hire contract pilots as flight cancellations rise
KQ to hire contract pilots as flight cancellations rise
Michael Joseph calls for expert KQ directors
Michael Joseph calls for expert KQ directors


The Nairobi bourse listed airline had a fleet of 41 airplanes at the end of last year, comprising a mix of Boeing planes for long-haul and Bombardier and Embraer planes on its short and medium haul flights. Its rival Ethiopian Airlines operates more than 100 planes.

A new 787-8 Dreamliner goes for $206.8 million (Sh21.49 billion) according to a price guide by global aviation website Aircraft Compare.

Ageing fleet

KQ in 2011 signed a deal for the purchase of nine 787-8 Dreamliner planes with Boeing to replace its ageing fleet and expand routes and flight frequencies.

It received the first Dreamliner plane, which is famed for its fuel efficiency, in 2014.

A used General Electric (GE) aircraft engine is expected to fetch hundreds of millions of shillings, with the price of most new ones topping the Sh1 billion mark.

Kenya Airways declined to respond to three e-mails from the Business Daily over the plane sale.

Restructuring its fleet, including selling aircraft and sub-leasing to other airlines has been one of KQ’s focus areas in recent years as it seeks to return to profitability.

Its fleet size has been dropping since 2015 in a period that has seen Kenya Airways struggle to return to profitability after making steep losses in 2014, causing some of its engineers and pilots to seek greener pastures.

It had 52 airplanes in 2015 and the fleet dropped to 39 in 2017 before rising to 41 last year(of which only 3 are fully owned ).

The airline has been forced to cancel dozens of flights due to a shortfall in the required pilot numbers.

Flight cancellations

In the first two weeks of last month, the airline suffered 91 flight cancellations, of which 68 flights or 74 percent were due to pilot shortage, its internal memo showed.

Kenya Airways said it will be forced to cancel more flights in the weeks ahead due to the shortages as it faces opposition from pilots union to hire 20 fliers on contract.

The national carrier had earlier in the year announced a plan to double its fleet over the next five years.

KQ is working on a process that will lead to its nationalisation, eyeing future success. Lawmakers voted to re-nationalise it in July.

I thought you fools said we lease aircraft? Who in the world can sell leased property? Selling assets to raise capital is an accepted business practice so just shut up and continue dreaming about Nigeria Airways and unicorns.

Logobenz0:
What's this Mumu saying we have Phyno, MI, Classiq, Ice Prince, Ycee, Dremo, Reminice, Young6ix. After Nigeria is SA then Ghana. Common go and find one place and sit down


https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://africanhype.com/best-african-rapper-2019/&ved=2ahUKEwiH5I3luN_kAhWRgVwKHcW8CoAQFjAKegQIChAN&usg=AOvVaw0CEGjunyR_diMegelj-agD

see the
uselessness

here you go posting another blog with no one behind but someone in his backyard

Kenya Airways To Sell Seven Planes, And Lease Them Back

National carrier Kenya Airways (KQ) is set to sell seven planes and one engine in a bid to reduce its fleet as part of recovery plans.

Among the planes to be sold include six Boeing 787-8 Dreamliners, one Boeing B777-300 and a spare GE engine.

The carrier will lease back the planes after selling them according to contract documents between KQ and UK-based Air Partner.

“Kenya Airways is conducting a series of sale and lease-back transactions covering six B787-8, B777-300 and GEnx spare engine. KQ has requested Air Partner to conduct a desktop review addressing a series of questions around these sale and leaseback transactions,” read part of the contract between KQ and Air Partner.

Read: Plans To Nationalise KQ Almost Through As MPs Adopt Report

By the end of 2018, KQ had a fleet of 41 planes comprising of Bombardier, Embraer and Boeing planes. In 2015, KQ had 52 planes and has now been dwarfed by its competitor Ethiopian Airline which has over 100 planes.

The reduction of the fleet has largely been attributed to mass exodus of pilots and engineers who have left the carrier for greener pastures, leaving KQ grappling with shortage that has led to mass cancellation of flights.

For instance, in the first two weeks of August, KQ cancelled 91 flights with 68 happening due to shortage of pilots.

According to the 2019 on time performance, 182 flights were cancelled this year occasioned by shortage of staffers with pilots and other crew failing to turn up for work. Out of 25,035 successful departures this year, 2,814 were delayed by more than an hour while only 22,426 (60 percent) were on time.

Read: KQ To Pay UK Firm Ksh25 Million To Investigate Collision Of Two Planes

An internal memo shows that the cancelled flights cost the ailing airline at least Ksh118 million in the last seven months of 2019, which was used in accommodation costs for affected passengers.

“During flight delayed or cancelled, Kenya Airways is expected to provide essential services such as accommodation, meals, ground transportation as the situation requires. With an increasing number of these incidents the costs of hotel accommodation and meals have been above budget by 250 percent,” read the confidential internal memo as quoted by Nation.

19,345 passengers were provided with accommodation in the first seven months of 2019, sinking KQ to more losses.

The sale comes eight years after the carrier announced plans to buy nine Dreamliners in 2011, with the first one having been delivered in 2014. A new Dreamliner is estimated to cost at least Ksh21.49 billion while a new GE engine is estimated to cost over Ksh1 billion.

Edit

68816419:

Nigga, many of your fleets are up for sale

Kenya Airways

is selling seven planes and an engine in a multi-billion shilling deal that marks the carrier’s latest efforts to reduce its fleet in a bid to shore up its financial position.

The loss-making carrier has hired UK-based Air Partner to guide it in the planned sale of the six Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner planes, one Boeing B777-300 and a spare GE engine at a time when a shortage of pilots is forcing the airline to cancel flights and trim routes.

Kenya Airways (popularly known as KQ) will lease back the aircraft after selling them, according to contract documents between the airline and Air Partner seen by the Business Daily, signalling that it does not intend to see the plane sale hurt its routes.

“Kenya Airways is conducting a series of sale and leaseback transactions covering 6 x B787-8, B777-300 and GEnx spare engine,” said the contract document.

“KQ has requested Air Partner to conduct a desktop review addressing a series of questions around these sale and leaseback transactions.”
Related Stories

Kenya Airways drops proposal to run JKIA
Kenya Airways drops proposal to run JKIA
Kenya Airways adjusts Nairobi-Malindi flight schedules
Kenya Airways adjusts Nairobi-Malindi flight schedules
KQ to hire contract pilots as flight cancellations rise
KQ to hire contract pilots as flight cancellations rise
Michael Joseph calls for expert KQ directors
Michael Joseph calls for expert KQ directors


The Nairobi bourse listed airline had a fleet of 41 airplanes at the end of last year, comprising a mix of Boeing planes for long-haul and Bombardier and Embraer planes on its short and medium haul flights. Its rival Ethiopian Airlines operates more than 100 planes.

A new 787-8 Dreamliner goes for $206.8 million (Sh21.49 billion) according to a price guide by global aviation website Aircraft Compare.

Ageing fleet

KQ in 2011 signed a deal for the purchase of nine 787-8 Dreamliner planes with Boeing to replace its ageing fleet and expand routes and flight frequencies.

It received the first Dreamliner plane, which is famed for its fuel efficiency, in 2014.

A used General Electric (GE) aircraft engine is expected to fetch hundreds of millions of shillings, with the price of most new ones topping the Sh1 billion mark.

Kenya Airways declined to respond to three e-mails from the Business Daily over the plane sale.

Restructuring its fleet, including selling aircraft and sub-leasing to other airlines has been one of KQ’s focus areas in recent years as it seeks to return to profitability.

Its fleet size has been dropping since 2015 in a period that has seen Kenya Airways struggle to return to profitability after making steep losses in 2014, causing some of its engineers and pilots to seek greener pastures.

It had 52 airplanes in 2015 and the fleet dropped to 39 in 2017 before rising to 41 last year(of which only 3 are fully owned ).

The airline has been forced to cancel dozens of flights due to a shortfall in the required pilot numbers.

Flight cancellations

In the first two weeks of last month, the airline suffered 91 flight cancellations, of which 68 flights or 74 percent were due to pilot shortage, its internal memo showed.

Kenya Airways said it will be forced to cancel more flights in the weeks ahead due to the shortages as it faces opposition from pilots union to hire 20 fliers on contract.

The national carrier had earlier in the year announced a plan to double its fleet over the next five years.

KQ is working on a process that will lead to its nationalisation, eyeing future success. Lawmakers voted to re-nationalise it in July.

It is strange! Very strange. After decades of running a business, Kenya airways owns only 3 aircrafts? What is that? Madness.
Why don't they shut a company and start afresh?

Stevoh18:


Practically compare the pic of Kibera and your average "floating estate" because to Nigerians this is not a slum


Nigerians are synonymous with poverty, malaria, open defecation, no electricity, polio, eating rats ....that's a daily Nigerian life

Again with old outdated photos to go with your exaggerated nonsensical statements. To the corner with you, you were warned.

rvp20182:
Kenya 4th in Africa with richest folks -soon to overtake- Nigeria the poverty capital

Extremely doubtful there aren't enough Euros or Indians there to exceed the Native Nigerian millionaire not to talk of billionaire league. Who ever wrote that fake news article in your paper needs to be flagged along with editor and publisher.

AskiaHarem:


Extremely doubtful there aren't enough Euros or Indians there to exceed the Native Nigerian millionaire not to talk of billionaire league. Who ever wrote that fake news article in your paper needs to be flagged along with editor and publisher.

You strangely manage to raise the bar on your cooning abilities day in day out. One thing I admire about you is consistency. It's top notch.

rvp20182:
I think Chinese are building Nigeria SGR- so it's either Chinese standard class A or Class B. Class A is more expensive - like Kenya. Ethiopia is Class B. Tanzania are building using AREMA (European standard)-which is class B (Chinese).

The Tz railway will be electrified that means we will not spend a lot amount of foreign currency to import diesel and the running cost will be low compared to diesel train.

Acadavah:


The Tz railway will be electrified that means we will not spend a lot amount of foreign currency to import diesel and the running cost will be low compared to diesel train.

Funny, I still don't see any futuristic trains!

Kazikazi:
I got this thing to post..
Pokot fellows of Kenya!

rvp20182:
The day you have a positive trade balance with kenya - you talk - you still import practically everythin from kenya - including day old chicks.

Two year old die from starvation in Tanzania.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=raCzNJavEss

It was 2010 and it is clearly stated she died because of starvation and lack of care since her mother ran away. There was no draught, no hunger or shortage of food in Tanzania.

gallivant:


You strangely manage to raise the bar on your cooning abilities day in day out. One thing I admire about you is consistency. It's top notch.

What did I tell you about using words you don't no the meaning of?

Logobenz0:
In Nigeria we call this catapilar

Kenya's new light rail.....

gallivant:


Funny, I still don't see any futuristic trains!

How can you see them when the railway is not even complete. It was planned to complete December this year. Wait till December, you will see them.

I'm watching a story of Nigerian men getting raped in libya and sold to slavery. Sad but truth