libeneke la wese jijini dar leo

Hivi ndivyo hali ilivyokuwa kwenye kituo cha Mafuta cha GBP pale sinza Mapambano kutokana na vituo vingine vya mafuta kutofanya biashara hiyo kwa kugomea punguzo la bei lililopangwa na Serikali hivi karibuni.Kituo hiki ndicho kituo pekee kilichokuwa kikiuza mafuta kwa leo baada ya vituo kama vya BigBon TSN kuishiwa mafuta kutokana na uwingi wa watu wanaohitaji matuta kwa matumizi mbalimbali.hali hii imepelekea msongamano mkubwa wa magari katika barabara ya sinza mpaka kufikia kufungana na kushindwa kutembea kwa magari kutoka sehemu moja kwenda nyingine.

Mmoja wa Waendesha pikipiki maarufu kama Boda Boda ambaye alifanikiwa kupata mafuta baada ya mshike mshike ya nguvu akijiandaa kupakia mafuta hayo kwenye usafiri wake tayari kwa matumizi ya bajeti kama alivyokuwa akiongea mwenyewe pindi mwenzie huyo alieshika vidumu vitupu alipoomba kuuziwa dumu moja hata kwa bei ya juu.

Ulifika wakati huduma ikasitishwa kutokana na vurugu zilizokuwa zikiendelea kituoni hapo.

Hakuna uchakachuzi wa foleni hapa,maana kila mtu alikuwa makini katika hilo.

Jamaa wa Boda boda akimimina mafuta aliyouziwa na mwenzake.

Mdau akifurahi kwa kupata mafuna na kusema afadhali ataweza fika nyumbani kwake.

huduma imesitishwa mpaka utaratibu ufuatwe.

hii ni moja ya foleni katika moja ya pampu za kituo hicho.

Hivi ndivyo hali ilivyokuwa katika barabara ya Sinza wakati magari hayo yakiingia kwenye kituo cha mafuta cha GBP.

hapa ni mwenye kuwahi ndio mwenye kupata.

Watu wamepanga foleni tokea saa nane mchana na bado hawajapata huduma.

Jamaa kafanikiwa kupata dumu zote hizo na ndio anajiandaa kuondoka.

Wengine wameamua kukaa chini kutokana na kusimama kwa muda mrefu.

Kikao cha Dharula

Bango la bei ya Mafuta.

Wadau Shadrack na Betty wameremeta

 Wapambe wa Bi harusi

Bi Harusi na Matron wake

Bw. Harusi Shadrack Nyambibo na Mkewe Betty Kubaga wakilishana keki wakati wa kumeremeta kwao hapo jana.

Bwana harusi Shadrack Nyambibo akiwa na Best man wake

Bwana harusi Shadrack Nyambibo (kulia) akiasaini nondozz ya ndoa huku mai waifu wake Betty Kubaga akisubiria zamu yake.

Maharusi wakiwa garini tayari kwa safari ya mnusoni.

Makaka wa Bibi Harusi Tinno, Rapha na Mpwa wao Joylina Kubaga

Mzee Raphael Kubaga akiwa na mjukuu wake Joylina katati wa kumuaga mpendewa wao Betty Kubaga (kushoto).

Kwaito ikiongozwa na Theodora Simba

Mnuso wa Jikoni wa nguvu wa bibie Aksa Sekwao, Mji wa kusoma (Reading) UK

Mnuso huo uliyofanyika jana uliandaliwa na dada yake Aksa, Mrs Neema Sonda, pamoja na marafiki zake kutoka mji huo wa Reading Kama kawaida ya mnuso wa jikoni, wanawake hawa walikaa na kumpa mawili matatu huyu dada ya kumsaidia ktkt maisha yake ndoa. Kama tunavyoona ktk picha sherehe hii ilifana kupindukia

Mfundaji mkuu Bibie Maurine naye alikuwepo ktk kutoa mawaidha ya ndoa

Msanii Francia kushoto pamoja na Mtanzania Mfanya biashara maarufu Reading Flora au mama bongo Flava nao walikuwepo

Mtarajiwa akikata keki yake

Mtarajiwa Aksa akiwa na mpambe wake (kulia)  pamoja na Bibie Wendy Mtengenezaji cake maarufu mjini Reading

Mtarajiwa Bibie Aksa Sekwao akipose mbele ya Cake iliyotengenezwa na Bibie Wendy au Mama jerome

Mtarajiwa na dada yake Mrs. Neema Sonda aliemuandalia mnuso huo wa nguvu

Wageni waalikwa na bibi harusi mtyarajiwa katika pozi

HOYCE TEMU ALIVYOWAKILISHA KATIKA TAMASHA LA PEN & MIC III

Aliyekuwa Miss Tanzania 1999 na Mwandishi wa kitabu NAYAKUMBUKA YOTE Hoyce Temu akichangia mambo muhimu kuhusu kitabu chake katika tamasha la PEN & MIC lililofanyika katika mgahawa wa Saffron uliopo kwenye jengo la Quality Plaza.

Hoyce Temu akifafanua jambo kutoka katika nakala ya kitabu chake.

Msanii kughani mashairi Crystal Leigh Endsley ambaye alikuwa miongoni mwa wanachama wa tamasha la PEN & MIC akionyesha umahiri katika fani hiyo.

Hoyce Temu akiwa katika picha ya pamoja na Meneja Mkuu wa Kampuni ya kuchapisha vitabu ya MKUKI na NYOTA ambayo ndiyo imechapisha kitabu cha Hoyce Temu. Kitabu NAYAKUMBUKA YOTE kiko mitaani tayari na kinapatikana kwa shilingi 5000 kwa nakala lengo likiwa ni kuhamasisha wasichana na wanawake wanaopitia magumu katika maisha.

Pichani Juu na Chini ni baadhi ya watu na wadau mbalimbali waliohudhuria tamasha hilo.

Mwandishi wa Kitabu Hoyce Temu akiwa katika picha ya pamoja na Mkuu wake wa kazi kutoka UN Sala Patterson (kushoto) pamoja na mdau.

Mrembo wa Tanzania 1999 Hoyce Temu katika picha ya pamoja na Mrembo wa Tanzania 2002 Angela Damas.

Mwandishi wa Kitabu Hoyce Temu akipongezana na rafiki ya mpenzi Hobokela Magale katika tamasha la PEN & MIC mara baada ya kutoa ufafanuzi wa kuwa mshauri wake mkuu.

Hoyce Temu akimkumbatia mke wa mfadhili wake mkuu Bi. Bgoya.

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A transcript of what happened.in the BAE V/S Tanzania radar sale case

House of COMMONS

Oral EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE the International Development Committee 

Financial Crime and DevelopmentTuesday 19 July 2011 Bob Keen, Philip Bramwell and Lord Cairns Richard Alderman Rt Hon MR Alan Duncan MP, Rt hon Lord McNally, Joy Hutcheon, Phil Mason and ROSEMARY DAVIES Evidence heard in Public Questions 1 - 140

Oral Evidence: Taken before the International Development Committee

on Tuesday 19 July 2011

Members present:

Malcolm Bruce (Chair)

Hugh Bayley

Richard Burden

Pauline Latham

Jeremy Lefroy

Chris White

Mr Michael McCann

Anas Sarwar

________________

Examination of Witnesses

Witnesses: Bob Keen, Head of Government Relations, BAE Systems, Philip Bramwell, Group General Counsel, BAE Systems, and Lord Cairns, Chair, Advisory Board on Tanzania.

Q1 Chair : Can I bid you good morning and thank you for coming to give evidence before the Committee? As you know, we are looking into the wider context of financial crimes and the implications of the Bribery Act, but specifically the issue of the Tanzanian contract for air traffic control systems. First of all, could you introduce yourselves for the record?

Bob Keen: Thank you Chairman. My name is Bob Keen, and I am the head of Government Relations for BAE Systems.

Philip Bramwell: My name is Philip Bramwell, and I am the Group General Counsel of BAE Systems.

Lord Cairns: I am Simon Cairns, Lord Cairns. I have taken on the role as the Chairman of the Independent Committee to advise on the distribution of the funds in question.

Q2 Chair : I will start by saying that BAE is a British company that pleaded guilty to an offence in the UK relating to improper record-keeping or improper accounting. Can you explain why this should result in what appear to be reparations of £29.5 million being paid "for the benefit of the people of Tanzania", and indeed what calculation was made to establish the loss the people of Tanzania suffered as a result of what appears to be just a book-keeping offence?

Bob Keen: On the basis of the settlement that we reached with the Serious Fraud Office, the company, in discussion with the SFO, considered it appropriate to make a payment for the benefit of the people of Tanzania, based on the fact that the settlement referred to an offence that related to a contract in Tanzania. The quantum was discussed in negotiations with the Serious Fraud Office; I will ask Mr Bramwell to say a word about the quantum.

Philip Bramwell: The quantum from the company’s perspective bore no relation to the value of the contract in Tanzania, which at the economics of the time was around £24.5 million. Instead it was in relation to: the investigation that had been going on for some time by the SFO; the quantum of the US settlement; and the differential factor of circumstances underpinning the US settlement on the one hand, and the UK settlement on the other. The amount of £30 million was arrived at as a component part of the global settlement of investigations on both sides of the Atlantic.

The second issue, of how that money should be applied, was a separate issue. There was no consideration given to reparation to any one group of people, and particularly not in relation to this contract.

Q3 Chair : Mr Justice Bean said he was "astonished" at the claim made by BAE that they were not corrupt. He said it was "naïve in the extreme" to believe that.

Philip Bramwell: Mr Justice Bean chose to draw an inference from the evidence put before him, which was not invited by the Serious Fraud Office, and certainly with which the company does not agree.

Q4 Chair : That basically is because it was a plea bargain, was it not? You pleaded guilty to a lesser charge because you had an agreement with the SFO.

Philip Bramwell: No, I do not think it was a plea bargain in that sense. It was a settlement that reflected the facts and the evidence available to the Serious Fraud Office and the company.

Q5 Chair : So in response to a simple book-keeping error, British Aerospace, in its magnanimity, decided to give £29.5 million to the people of Tanzania?

Philip Bramwell: No, I do not think I would characterise it that way. I should say that it is not British Aerospace-that company ceased to exist in 2000. I would instead say that BAE Systems, as part of a global settlement with both the SFO and the DOJ, paid an amount of £30 million to the Serious Fraud Office, or was willing to do so. The issue then arose as to whether or not the best use of those funds was to go to the UK Treasury or to be applied elsewhere.

Chair : We will come back to that.

Q6 Hugh Bayley: Was the decision to vire part of the penalty from the form of a fine to a payment to benefit the people of Tanzania first proposed by the Serious Fraud Office or by your company?

Philip Bramwell: We tried hard to recollect in a long and complex negotiation who first suggested that. I think on balance we cannot be certain whether it was proposed by the SFO or initially by the company in the middle of that negotiation. All I can say usefully is that we agreed that that seemed like a good thing to do.

Q7 Hugh Bayley: It is nevertheless clear that the company made the offer as a mitigating factor in order to reduce the size of the fine that was going to be imposed on it.

Philip Bramwell: No, actually that was not the intent.

Q8 Hugh Bayley: With great respect, it is what the Director of the SFO and your company jointly said in the joint sentencing submissions. Perhaps you should remind yourself of what you said at that time.

Philip Bramwell: My recollection, and I was present at the negotiations, was that it was a settlement that we were paying to the SFO. What we could not do was prejudge or in any way fetter the sentencing discretion of the court. We were aware of other settlement discussions that had gone on and we were anxious to make sure that we had an amount of money, which was paid by way of settlement, from which a fine would be assessed. Until such time as the court was able to assess that fine-

Q9 Hugh Bayley: If I may interrupt you, in this document, which your company has put its name to as it is a joint sentencing submission, under the heading "Mitigating Features" it says that the company has agreed to make a voluntary payment "for the benefit of the people of Tanzania". At the time you were in front of a judge in the court you accepted that the payment was intended to be a mitigating factor.

Philip Bramwell: Are you referring to the transcript of the hearing or the joint sentencing submission to the Crown Court?

Hugh Bayley: No, I am talking about the sentencing submission itself.

Philip Bramwell: If that is what was actually said in court, and that is what it says there, plainly, I do not dissociate myself from that. What was said in court subsequently by legal counsel on behalf of the company in mitigation was that the company sought, through making this payment, an opportunity to restore its reputation.

Q10 Hugh Bayley: Could I ask why your company paid Mr Vithlani 31% of the contract price?

Philip Bramwell: That was our contractual obligation having acquired Siemens Plessey radar company in 1998. The overall level of commission was actually reduced.

Q11 Hugh Bayley: But it was reduced to 31%, was it not?

Philip Bramwell: Yes.

Q12 Hugh Bayley: So the 31% figure is accurate is it not? It was reduced from 40% to 31%. What were you buying with the sum of £12 million-can you remind the Committee what the sum was?

Philip Bramwell: Ultimately it was £12 million, yes.

Hugh Bayley: What were you buying with that money?

Philip Bramwell: Complete in-country marketing representation.

Q13 Hugh Bayley: It says in the submission the Director of the SFO made to the court that the contract was for the provision of various services as required by your company, with regard to activities in Tanzania, including, if required, advice for financial and commercial aspects of doing such business. Is it normal to pay a £12 million commission for representation in a foreign country?

Philip Bramwell: I think that would depend on the length of programme and whether or not a company would at that time have a representation. It is certainly not something the company would do today.

Q14 Hugh Bayley: It says here that British Aerospace accepted, as part of their plea, that "there was a high probability that part of the $12.4 million would be used in the negotiation process to favour British Aerospace Defence Systems Limited". What does that phrase mean, "to favour"?

Philip Bramwell: To promote, to lobby and to do all that could be done in the competitive process to secure the contract for British Aerospace as it then was.

Q15 Hugh Bayley: Did the lobbying include payments being made to third parties?

Philip Bramwell: It did not.

Q16 Hugh Bayley: So what did Mr Vithlani use the $12.4 million for?

Philip Bramwell: As we have said in the company’s most recent submission of evidence, Mr Vithlani received no retainer of any description. He alone assumed the risk of representing the company for a long period of time; there were seven years where he was without payment of any commission at all. I do not think the company today would invest that much risk in any one individual.

To  be  continued  tommorrow 

(Reported  By Ayoub  mzee   newdeal  africa -London)