PICHA ZA CLOUDS MEDIA

KUFURU LA FUTARI LA CLOUDS MEDIA GROUPS KWA WAFANYAKAZI WAKE!! HAPAKUTOSHAZZZ!!

Kampuni ya Clouds Media Group mwishoni mwa wiki iliandaa Ftari ya pamoja kwa wafanyakazi wake na baadhi ya wadau mbalimbali,maeneo ya Sinza-jijini Dar Salaam.Pichani kushoto ni  Mkurugenzi wa vipindi na utafiti,Ruge Mutahaba pamoja na Meneja Vipi wa Clouds FM Sebastian Maganga wakiongoza wageni waalikwa mbalimbali kupata ftari.Pichani chini ni baadhi ya wafanyakazi wa kampuni hiyo na wadau wengine waalikwa wakijipakulia ftari safi kabisa. - See more at: http://williammalecela.blogspot.com/2013/08/kufuru-la-futari-la-clouds-media-groups.html#sthash.mXCsxxIE.dpuf

Kampuni ya Clouds Media Group mwishoni mwa wiki iliandaa Ftari ya pamoja kwa wafanyakazi wake na baadhi ya wadau mbalimbali,maeneo ya Sinza-jijini Dar Salaam.Pichani kushoto ni  Mkurugenzi wa vipindi na utafiti,Ruge Mutahaba pamoja na Meneja Vipi wa Clouds FM Sebastian Maganga wakiongoza wageni waalikwa mbalimbali kupata ftari.Pichani chini ni baadhi ya wafanyakazi wa kampuni hiyo na wadau wengine waalikwa wakijipakulia ftari safi kabisa. - See more at: http://williammalecela.blogspot.com/2013/08/kufuru-la-futari-la-clouds-media-groups.html#sthash.mXCsxxIE.dpu

LEON Haslam endured another frustrating weekend in the World Superbike Championship at Silverstone.

Seventh place in the first race – won by his Pata Honda team-mate Jonathan Rea – was a decent enough finish.

1. ​
   Leon Haslam leads a group of riders as he battles towards seventh place in race one at Silverstone yesterday.

But Haslam crashed out two laps from the finish in the second race in the rain – landing heavily on the leg he broke earlier in the season.

X-rays revealed no further damage but the Derbyshire racer still has a hospital date this week for further surgery on the injured limb.

Race one in the ninth round of the series was delayed by 20 minutes for rain and shortened by a lap.

As light rain began to fall on lap six, 26-year-old Rea moved to the front and extended his lead to more than six seconds before easing off in the closing two laps.

Thirty-year-old Haslam reached as high as third place during the damp conditions of race one but slipped back to finish seventh at the flag.

Rea got a slow start to race two, circulating in ninth place before making a steady climb towards another podium challenge.

However, the red flags that came out after Haslam's crash prevented any further progress, leaving Rea as the overall Silverstone winner as the Championship goes into a month-long summer break.

Haslam can at least use that break to get further fitness back into his leg.

"It's been a frustrating weekend, really, and we had issues right the way through until warm-up in the morning," he said,

"We made a big step forward for that and I had pretty good pace in race one but starting from back in 12th place was quite hard work.

"I managed to get up to a position to fight for the podium but made a few mistakes late on and missed out on that.

"I got a terrible start to race two and got stuck behind Davide Guigliano but started to make my way through and into the top 10.

"Unfortunately, the rain came and I got caught out with a big highside.

"My leg's pretty sore and I've got an operation to take some screws out this week.

A month off will be good for the leg though and in Germany (for the next round) I know I'll be a lot fitter.

"At least we know the bike's working in in-between conditions, with Johnny's race one win, but we're also still making good progress day-by-day in full dry conditions."

Rea declared that his 11th Championship win was one of his best.

"Race one was probably one of the sweetest victories of my career because to ride out-front in those conditions was quite scary," he said.

"I was so happy for the whole team and our sponsors but I had to be very cautious.

"I also had to be smart and, as I saw the gap heading into the last few laps, I didn't want to be throwing away that kind of lead.

"My team gave me a great bike after we pulled something out for Superpole that worked in the dry.

"We made a good change for race two and got up to fourth after I got stuck behind Tom Sykes for a few laps.

"The race two result was OK but we can go into the summer break happy enough that we've got an overall package that can challenge for podiums."

Arms Inquiry will probably find nothing: Defence analyst

Independent  defence analyst , Helmoed-Romer Heitman says it is unlikely that the commission will uncover much. Heitman says those implicated in corruption would have taken measures by now to get rid of the evidence.

"It's been so long that if anybody is half way clever they would have buried the evidence so deep that nobody is ever gonna dig it out. I think in that sense the commission is really on a sticky wicket. They'll probably find nothing and that will either mean there was nothing or that it's well hidden but whatever the case may be people will then accuse it of being just another cover-up," says Heitman.

The Commission of Inquiry into the multi-billion rand arms deal begins with public hearings in Pretoria on Monday. The Arms Procurement Commission was set up by President Jacob Zuma in 2011. This followed calls from opposition parties to probe allegations of fraud and corruption in the weapons purchases of the 1990s.

Former President Thabo Mbeki, Planning Minister Trevor Manuel and former Ministers Mosiuoa Lekota, Ronnie Kasrils and Alec Erwin are scheduled to appear. The commission's been hit by the resignation of one of its members, Judge Francis Legodi, and other officials.  Cape Town Mayor Patricia de Lille is regarded as the initial whistleblower on the deal:
SABC NEWS

Supporters of Zimbabwe opposition MDC allege attacks

Members of Zimbabwe's opposition MDC party say they have been attacked by followers of President Robert Mugabe.

The allegations come a day after official results from Wednesday's poll gave Mr Mugabe a seventh term in office and his Zanu-PF party three-quarters of the seats in parliament.

Eleven people in Harare and around 20 from Mashonaland province say they were attacked by known Zanu-PF supporters after the results were announced,
The MDC has called the poll fraudulent.
Its leader, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, has vowed to take legal action to contest the results.
He has also said his Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) would no longer work with Mr Mugabe's Zanu-PF party and would boycott government institutions.
The two parties have been in a coalition since 2009, after the last election sparked widespread violence.
The 11 people who claimed they were attacked in a township in the capital Harare sought refuge at the MDC party headquarters on Sunday, the BBC's Brian Hungwe reports from Harare.
Both they and those from Mashonaland province allege that they were attacked by Zanu-PF supporters who went door-to-door ordering MDC supporters and their families to pack their bags and leave

Members of Zimbabwe's opposition MDC party say they have been attacked by followers of President Robert Mugabe.

The allegations come a day after official results from Wednesday's poll gave Mr Mugabe a seventh term in office and his Zanu-PF party three-quarters of the seats in parliament.

An MDC spokesman, Douglas Mwonzora, said the attacks were well planned. But a spokesman for Zanu PF, Psychology Maziwisa, denied his party was attacking opponents.
The MDC warns that it may not be able to control its angry supporters if the reports of attacks continue, our correspondent reports.
The party has appealed to the Southern African grouping, Sadc, to intervene to prevent the situation getting out of control, he adds.
Some in the MDC have called for a campaign of civil disobedience to isolate Zanu-PF.

'Seething anger'
Mr Mugabe, 89, won 61% of the vote in the presidential poll, against Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's 34%.
Results from the parliamentary election also handed the MDC a defeat. It won just 49 seats compared with Zanu-PF's 158.
The US and UK have expressed concern at the poll results amid the opposition's claims of electoral fraud.
But the Jacob Zuma, president of regional power South Africa, extended his "profound congratulations" to Mr Mugabe and urged all sides to accept the outcome.
On Sunday, MDC party treasurer Roy Bennett told the BBC's Newshour programme that there was a "seething anger simmering across the length and breadth of Zimbabwe... for the fact that they have had their rights stolen."

He condemned Zanu-PF as "a bunch of kleptocratic geriatrics who should have retired long ago".
Asked about possible mistakes that the MDC had made, and about the quality of Mr Tsvangirai's leadership, Mr Bennett hinted that "nobody's indispensable" and that current events "will deal with those who have been exposed as not having the people's interest at heart".
Voters 'turned away' Monitoring groups disagreed over the conduct of the election.

The most critical account came from the largest group of monitors, the Zimbabwe Election Support Network (ZESN), which had 7,000 workers observing the vote.

The organisation said problems with voter registration had left up to one million people unable to cast their ballots, mostly in urban areas regarded as MDC strongholds.

On Saturday, one of the nine members of the election commission resigned over the way the election was conducted.
Commissioner Mkhululi Nyathi said in his resignation letter: "While throughout the whole process I retained some measure of hope that the integrity of the whole process could be salvaged along the way, this was not to be."
However, the African Union, which had 70 observers, said its initial report suggested the election was "free and credible".
The AU's mission chief Olusegun Obasanjo said there had been "incidents that could have been avoided" and asked Zimbabwe's election authorities to investigate claims that voters had been turned away from polling stations.
The southern African regional bloc, Sadc, with 600 observers, broadly endorsed the election as "free and peaceful", but said it would reserve judgement on the fairness of the process.
Mr Mugabe has been president since 1987. He became prime minister when Zimbabwe won independence from the UK in 1980.
SOURCE:BBC

VYOMBO VYA HABARI NCHINI VYATAKIWA KUANDIKA HABARI ZA KILIMO

Na  Esther Macha wa  matukiodaima.com Mbeya

VYOMBO vya habari nchini vimetakiwa  kuwa mstari wa mbele katika kuhamasisha jamii kuhusiana na masuala ya kilimo kwanza kwa wakulima badala ya kukaa na kuandika mambo ambayo hayasaidii kuelimisha wakulima katika maonyesho hayo.

Kauli hiyo imetolewa jana na Kaimu Mkuu wa Mkoa wa Mbeya Bw. Deodatusi Kinawiro wakati wa majumuisho na waandishi habari mara baada ya kutembelea  mabanda ya maonyesho ya wakulima ya nane nane  yanayofanyika katika viwanja vya John Mwakangale vilivyopo mjini hapa.

“Kama wanahabari mna jukumu kubwa la kupeleka taarifa kwa wananchi hasa waliopo vijijini ambao hawafahamu  jambo lolote ambalo linaendelea katika viwanja hivi vya maonyesho ,kupitia kwenu wataweza kufahamu njia mbali mbali za kilimo cha kisasa ambacho kitawafanya kuondokana na kilimo cha kizamani”alisema Bw. Kinawiro.

Hata hivyo alisema kuwa endapo waandishi wa habari watakuwa mstari wa mbele kupeleka taarifa hizo kwa wananchi kuhusiana na mambo mbali mbali ambayo yanaendelea katika maonyesho hayo kutaweza kusaidia wakulima kufahamu masuala ya kilimo .

Aidha Kaimu Mkuu huyo wa Mkoa aliwataka wanahabari  kuendelea kutangaza suala la kilimo  kwa kutumia mitamndao ya kijamii  kuzungumzia kilimo cha kisasa ikiwa ni pamoja na kutumia pembejeo za kisasa.

“Ndugu zangu wanahabari andikeni masuala ya kilimo ambayo ni mazuri  kwa wakulima hapa katika maonyesho  haya kwani hapa katika uwanja huu kuna mbinu mbali mbali za kilimo bora ambazo wakulima wanaonyesha na wakulima wengine waliopo vijijini kujifunza kupitia kwao”Alisema Bw. Kinawiro.

Akizungumzia kuhusu kuwekeza kwenye maua na matunda Kaimu Mkuu huyo wa Mkoa alizitaka halmashauri zote za Wilaya Mkoani hapa  kutumia vikundi  na watu mbali mbali  kuwekeza kwenye kilimo cha maua na matunda ili kuona halmashauri hizo zinasaidia vipi vikundi hivyo.

SOURCE:Francis godwin blog

magazeti leo jumatatu

Tuma maoni

Zambia: Chipolopolo Get Standing Ovation From Fans

THE triumphant Chipolopolo yesterday received a standing ovation at Levy Mwanawasa Stadium in Ndola after sweeping through to the next stage of 2014 African Nations Championship (CHAN) qualifiers with an emphatic 2-0 victory over the Zebras of Botswana.

In the VIP stand, Sports Minister Chishimba Kambwili could not hide his happiness as he embraced Football Association of Zambia (FAZ) president Kalusha Bwalya soon after Swaziland referee Pritchard Simangnhleko blew the final whistle.

As Chipolopolo players led by team captain, Bronson Chama raced towards the crowd in a show of appreciation to the fans' unwavering support during the 90 minutes.

Government and FAZ officials in the VIP section took turns in toasting the victory by shaking hands.

Though the stadium was not full to capacity, the motivating fans clad in national colors were exceptional in providing the necessary support while the invigorating sounds of vuvuzelas (trumpets) provided an electric atmosphere in the 40, 000 capacity Levy stadium.

The fans would be credited for the splendid Chipolopolo second half showdown after they made several demands to have underperforming players substituted with striker Festus Mbewe being targeted fans signaled his substitution to Coach Herve Renard each time he lost the ball.

As the Chipolopolo scored soon after restart, the Mexican wave that had receded in the first half was now visible in the second stage as the home side upped their game with Mbewe becoming a fans' favorite after scoring the opener.

And speaking in an interview, Kambwili said the Chipolopolo deserved the victory as they put up a spirited fight.

Kambwili also expressed disappointment at the low turnout of fans at the match saying it was not inspiring.

He said football had become expensive and that fans should develop a culture of paying for football, adding that it was one way of generating income to maintain the stadia facilities.

"The boys played very well and they deserved this result, but I am not impressed with attendance of fans, this is not inspiring at all because we should be spending for these games," he said.

FAZ vice president Boniface Mwamelo said the Chipolopolo must remain focused ahead of their next encounter against the winner of today's game between Zimbabwe and Mauritius in Harare.

"This game was tough especially in the first half but the team showed character and produced results, we have to put this game behind and shift our attention on the next game," he said.