Podcasts about Dar es Salaam

Está actualmente disponível nas livrarias em Portugal o livro "O Petróleo de Angola - Uma História colonial (1881-1974)" de Franco Tomassoni, doutorado em estudos sobre globalização e investigador do Laboratório Colaborativo para o Trabalho, o Emprego e a Protecção Social em Lisboa, cuja obra que vem na sequência de várias pesquisas anteriormente feitas sobre o ouro negro em Angola. Ao folhearmos este livro, esboça-se um império colonial português que vê na exploração de petróleo de Angola uma janela para consolidar a sua posição política e económica num mundo em que convive com potências muito mais fortes e concentradas, como o império francês ou britânico.Contudo, em vez de ser uma oportunidade para a administração de Lisboa, o petróleo angolano acaba por cair quase por completo nas mãos de interesses privados que vão acabar por ditar a própria existência do império.Esta é a história que nos conta o investigador Franco Tomassoni na entrevista que concedeu à RFI, uma história que começa em finais do século XIX, com as primeiras missões de geólogos no interior de territórios praticamente desconhecidos, e que termina com os movimentos anticoloniais sustentados nomeadamente por boicotes às companhias que apoiam o regime colonial português, em finais da década de 60 e início dos anos 70.RFI: Quando e como começa a história da prospecção de petróleo em Angola?Franco Tomassoni: Já no final do século XIX começa a estruturar-se aquilo que eu defino como um programa extractivista para as colónias portuguesas. Esse programa é um programa que emerge num espaço geográfico bastante amplo, como eu reconstruo no livro. Esse programa deve-se muito à missão que foi feita nos Estados Unidos por um geólogo português que, voltando depois a Lisboa, dá uma conferência na Sociedade de Geografia e começa a estruturar um programa pela exploração das terras e dos recursos minerais de Angola. Estamos, grosso modo, em 1880. E este interesse avança já rapidamente, chegando a formular-se a primeira lei das minas, que também inclui a exploração de todo o subsolo angolano em 1906, que é depois actualizada com uma lei sobre a exploração petrolífera em 1909. E logo de seguida, começam um conjunto de explorações do território que envolvem várias companhias petrolíferas internacionais, designadamente belgas, francesas, britânicas e americanas. Trata-se da primeira fase de prospecção, porque nunca se chega, no fundo, a encontrar poços economicamente sustentáveis. Mas os primeiros projectos de exploração, vasta do ponto de vista petrolíferos, mas não só de Angola, começam mesmo no início do século XX.RFI: O que é também interessante nesses primórdios da prospecção do petróleo em Angola é que efectivamente fala nas missões de geólogos. Muitas dessas missões não são propriamente financiadas pelo próprio Estado, mas por companhias privadas. E coloca se, no fundo, já uma questão que continua muito actual, que é o uso da ciência para funções práticas, ou seja, a prospecção de recursos e não simplesmente pela ciência, pelo conhecimento, nunca é uma coisa gratuita.Franco Tomassoni: Sim, exactamente. Esta é uma coisa que é recorrente até aos anos 70, que é onde depois a minha investigação pára. Ou seja, nós observamos que grandes missões de geólogos no território angolano são financiadas por empresas privadas às quais o Estado português garantia essa concessão. E o que é que acontecia? Acontecia que essas grandes missões de prospecção do território adquiriam um conjunto de informações sobre as riquezas minerais do território angolano, que não partilhavam com o seu concessionário, o Estado português, mas antes pelo contrário, era o Estado português a pagar os custos de defesa porque havia vários geólogos que foram mortos nessas missões exactamente pela revolta das populações locais que não se queriam submeter a este processo de colonização. Portanto, o Estado português pagava os custos de defesa. Mas estes geólogos, estas grandes empresas, mantinham o conhecimento do território em posse privada, sem, pois, transmitir as informações essenciais do Estado. É um processo de acumulação, de dominação do conhecimento que depois tem um desenvolvimento e um paradigma que depois se estende até aos anos 70.RFI: Para além de não ter propriamente pessoal qualificado para saber exatamente o que é que existe em termos de recursos minerais e de petróleo em Angola, também não há absolutamente ninguém para fiscalizar as actividades dessas empresas em Angola, enquanto outras potências têm um número infinito de pessoas qualificadas para vigiar e para ter completamente sob controlo essas actividades.Franco Tomassoni: Exatamente. Ou seja, o que nós observamos das fontes, dos arquivos e em particular, no Arquivo Ultramarino é exactamente isso. Nós temos na administração portuguesa uma ausência de figuras importantes que dispunham do conhecimento. Mais uma vez, a dominação privada do conhecimento, que é das partes técnicas, quer das dimensões de mercadorização do próprio petróleo por parte dos agentes privados. A administração portuguesa não tinha, por exemplo, engenheiros que conseguissem ler os relatórios que as empresas privadas enviavam. Já no final dos anos 60, para a administração colonial portuguesa. Portanto, a administração colonial portuguesa não dispunha dos conhecimentos para a gestão autónoma da indústria e não dispunha dos conhecimentos para fiscalizar a actividade dessas empresas. Ou, dito de outra forma, o que existia nos contratos de concessão entre as empresas e o poder metropolitano, simplesmente, em muitos casos não se dava porque o governo não tinha capacidade, não tinha conhecimento, não tinha uma malha administrativa suficientemente capilar e capaz de poder fiscalizar esta actividade. Isso teve depois impacto a nível do território colonial de várias maneiras. Vale a pena assinalar, por exemplo, o facto de que representantes do poder colonial de Angola se opõe a um certo tipo de complacência chamada mesmo "complacência" do governo metropolitano perante estas empresas. Ou, por exemplo, como o Governo português, por influência destas companhias, orientava a sua relação com organizações internacionais como a Organização Internacional do Trabalho. É bastante interessante notar como, desde a segunda metade dos anos 60, a Comissão de Petróleo da Organização Internacional do Trabalho pedia ao Governo português informações sobre qual é que eram as condições de trabalho ou os contratos em vigor no sector petrolífero. O Governo português não dava essa resposta porque dizia "se nós damos informações a estas instituições internacionais, poderíamos, por exemplo, comprometer a nossa relação com grandes interesses petrolíferos na colónia". Portanto, é interessante ver também que papel os investimentos petrolíferos em Angola tiveram no posicionamento nas instituições internacionais do Governo metropolitano de Lisboa.RFI: Recuando um pouco no tempo, quando é que começa exactamente a exploração de petróleo em Angola e aonde?Franco Tomassoni: A exploração petrolífera economicamente sustentável começa em 1955 na zona do Congo Interior, do Kwanza e nos arredores de Luanda. É uma exploração pouco significativa pelos volumes de exploração da altura à escala mundial. É uma exploração que já no início dos anos 60, começa a ser significativa no contexto angolano, porque pode tornar a colónia autosuficiente. E rapidamente também todo o conjunto das colónias e do Império. Mas digamos que o chamado "Eldorado do petróleo angolano" dá-se no enclave de Cabinda. No enclave de Cabinda, a exploração petrolífera como actividade económica começa no final dos anos 60, em Novembro de 1967 e tem um desenvolvimento muito, muito rápido e é um aumento muito rápido dos volumes extraídos e comercializado. E é em Cabinda que nós observamos todo um conjunto de impactos efectivos desse território. Acho que vale a pena aqui sublinhar dois impactos. Já observamos um pouco uma dimensão "macro", que tem a ver o impacto desses investimentos no posicionamento internacional. Se quisermos, num nível intermédio, podemos observar, por exemplo, como esses investimentos em Cabinda são relevantes ao ponto de alterar mesmo a divisão administrativa do território. A nível "micro" são ainda mais interessantes porque há um conjunto de relatórios da PIDE que, por exemplo, demonstram o impacto dos trabalhadores expatriados, portanto americanos, canadianos, noruegueses e britânicos que trabalhavam na indústria petrolífera em Cabinda no final dos anos 60. Esses relatórios recolhem um conjunto de informações, por exemplo, uma dificuldade de integração entre esses "expats" e a população local. Os relatórios descrevem, por exemplo, rixas nocturnas ou o aparecimento em Cabinda de um fluxo migratório que vem de Luanda, de prostituição branca, que servia, exactamente essas comunidades de expatriados. São elementos bastante interessantes, porque tem a ver com a transformação da paisagem social e económica. Por exemplo, um outro impacto desses grandes investimentos, é uma subida -faz um pouco lembrar os tempos presentes em Lisboa - mas é uma subida abrupta dos preços da habitação, de aluguer. O custo de habitação torna-se também insustentável para boa parte da população em Cabinda, porque o mercado começa a orientar-se exactamente para essa comunidade de "expats".RFI: Entretanto, o que é também interessante no caso de Cabinda é que Portugal, entrega a exploração do petróleo de Cabinda, praticamente de mão beijada para os americanos, para a companhia Gulf. Como é que se poderia explicar o facto de Portugal, no fundo, ter dado aquilo praticamente ao desbarato?Franco Tomassoni: Explica-se por várias razões. Portugal tinha um grande interesse, obviamente, em encontrar aliados internacionais no contexto económico. É uma coisa que na minha investigação procuro frisar: é esta ideia de um império fechado e de um governo metropolitano que faz algo pelos interesses económicos dos grandes grupos portugueses, é uma ideia coxa. Não é uma ideia que corresponde totalmente à verdade. O Governo português, já depois da Segunda Guerra Mundial, começa a perceber que existe um conjunto de reivindicações anticoloniais à escala global, que não apenas reivindica uma independência política, mas reivindica uma independência económica. E, nesse sentido, vê de bom grado a possibilidade de entregar a exploração dos seus recursos a interesses internacionais. Exactamente em oposição ao aparecimento de um conjunto de reivindicações anticoloniais que também procura um reequilíbrio nos mecanismos de distribuição da riqueza. Portanto, há, digamos assim, uma aliança de facto daquilo que eu chamo o "campo conservador", que é composto por essas potências coloniais e por grandes interesses económicos à escala internacional que se opõe ao processo de descolonização. Depois, há um factor relevante de que já falamos: a incapacidade do Estado português de adquirir conhecimento e de formar os seus quadros para uma gestão autónoma dos recursos petrolíferos. Uma incapacidade também de direccionar o investimento para essas mesmas explorações. E depois, há um contexto em que a burocracia imperial é facilmente cooptada por esses grandes interesses. Relativamente a isto, gostava aqui de dar dois exemplos. Como disse antes, a Lei de Minas é uma lei de 1906 que nunca foi alterada substantivamente. O que acontece é que na segunda metade dos anos 60, Rui Patrício, então secretário do Fomento Ultramarino, dá uma entrevista numa comissão interna que se ocupava da exploração mineira na colónia. Diz "Temos que actualizar esta lei". Poucos meses depois, com a Gulf declarar a exploração económica da colónia, Rui Patrício, que tinha dito que essa lei era desadequada à época, dá uma entrevista no "Diário Popular" a dizer no fundo que "a Lei de Minas de 1906 não tem que ser tocada, porque é uma lei que permite uma certa flexibilidade de mercado". Portanto, muda radicalmente esta posição. Do outro lado temos o Vasco Garin, o Vasco Garin, que tinha sido o embaixador português junto das Nações Unidas e depois junto da embaixada nos Estados Unidos. E depois torna-se administrador na Cabinda Gulf Oil, que é a subsidiária da empresa Gulf, que se ocupa da exploração petrolífera em Cabinda. E Vasco Garin consegue negociar com o Governo português um conjunto de preços e medidas económicas que são muito mais convenientes para a companhia privada de que aquelas que se aplicavam à escala internacional. Portanto, Vasco Garin, um representante do Estado, do aparelho estatal português, da diplomacia portuguesa, da grande burocracia pública, passa a ser director de uma empresa privada e a negociar condições mais favoráveis para essa empresa face ao governo português do que aquelas que se aplicavam internacionalmente.RFI: O que também condicionou o próprio império português, no fundo, foram as pressões internacionais e o boicote à própria Gulf nos Estados Unidos, as reivindicações das populações negras nos Estados Unidos, que também incidiam sobre os próprios direitos à autodeterminação das populações ainda sob o regime colonial. O que é que nos pode dizer sobre esse aspecto?Franco Tomassoni: Era exatamente esse aspecto que eu queria colocar, porque acho que esse é um aspecto interessantíssimo. É um caso aliás nada conhecido. E eu reconstruo no detalhe nesse livro. E, no fundo, reflecte como a internacionalização dos interesses económicos no Império português correspondia também a uma coordenação internacional da luta contra o colonialismo português. Acontecem várias iniciativas de boicote à Gulf nos Estados Unidos pelo seu apoio ao governo português em vários territórios dos Estados Unidos. Mas o caso mais interessante é, eventualmente, aquilo que acontece na Universidade de Harvard. A Universidade de Harvard detinha acções da companhia petrolífera Gulf. E o que acontece é que há vários pedidos por parte de estudantes e professores para a Universidade de Harvard para retirar e vender as suas acções na Gulf, exactamente porque a Gulf apoiava o colonialismo português em Angola. Então a Universidade de Harvard decide organizar uma missão para verificar a situação no terreno e os resultados da missão, claramente, são favoráveis à manutenção da Universidade de Harvard como accionista da Gulf. Então começa um conjunto de mobilizações que chegam à ocupação da reitoria da Universidade de Harvard, exactamente em solidariedade com a luta anticolonial. Nesse mesmo contexto, emerge um conjunto de figuras bastante importante. Uma delas, Randall Robinson, que participa do movimento dos direitos civis nos Estados Unidos que também estão cansados com determinadas coisas. Achavam que esses movimentos não eram suficientemente radicais ou pelo menos não respeitavam um conjunto de reivindicações. E vai à procura de outros tipos de relações e de orientações políticas em África e vai, designadamente a Tanzânia. A Tanzânia, naqueles anos, entre finais dos anos 60 e princípio dos anos 70, a sua capital, Dar Es Salaam, é uma cidade extremamente interessante, porque o Randall Robinson vai lá a encontrar líderes dos movimentos anticoloniais portugueses, quer da luta anticolonial em Moçambique, quer da luta anticolonial na Guiné, quer da luta anticolonial em Angola. Mas encontra também outro conjunto de figuras. Por exemplo, estavam o Giovanni Arrighi, o Clyde Mitchell, o Wallerstein, que eram professores na Rodésia e depois da declaração unilateral da independência da Rodésia, da declaração da supremacia branca, são expulsos do país e também de lá. Portanto, Dar Es Salaam torna-se, um contexto atravessado exactamente por esses diferentes grupos que se encontram, que se unem e produzem grandes elaborações teóricas que, ainda hoje, formam e interessam a realidade e, do outro lado, os vários projectos de construção do socialismo no chamado socialismo africano e a mobilização estudantil na Tanzânia que se opunha ao governo independente para não ser suficientemente consequente. Portanto, é a versão de um retrato da luta anticolonial profundamente internacionalizada. E, sobretudo, a reconstrução de um facto que ninguém conhecia, que é exatamente a acção dos estudantes de Harvard. Uma acção à qual a embaixada portuguesa nos Estados Unidos se opõe, levando à frente uma campanha mediática muito forte que eu descrevo ao pormenor no livro.

Matangazo ya saa nzima kuhusu habari za kutwa, ikiwa ni pamoja ripoti kutoka kwa waandishi wetu sehemu mbali mbali duniani na kote Afrika Mashariki na Kati, na vile vile vipindi na makala maalum kuhusu afya, wanawake, jamii na maendeleo.

President Cyril Ramaphosa will be among SADC leaders who are due to meet in Tanzania TODAY in a special joint summit with East African heads of state to address the Democtratic Republic of Congo crisis. Bitter rivals DRC President Félix Tshisekedi and Rwanda's President Paul Kagame are both expected to attend. The summit comes as Malawi's President Lazarus Chakwera has ordered his military to begin preparing to withdraw from their mission in the volatile eastern DRC. Malawian and Tanzanian troops were among the 20 who died alongside 14 from South Africa when they were attacked by M23 rebels 2 weeks ago in eastern DRC. Since their capture of Goma in North Kivu province, M23 rebels have been seeking to seize territories in South Kivu, especially the capital Bukavu. Bongiwe Zwane SABC correspondent, Isaac Lukando in Tanzania's capital Dar es Salaam

Welcome to the first edition of the AviaDev Insight Africa Connectivity update for 2025, hosted by Jon Howell, CEO and Founder of AviaDev Africa. This month's guests are:  Sean Mendis, Aviation Consultant. CONNECT WITH SEAN Behramjee Ghadially, Aviation Consultant. CONNECT WITH BEHRAMJEE  In this bumper episode, we cover the following stories: ✈️ Ethiopian Airlines to launch Hyderabad 3 x week from June ✈️ SAA opening a daily flight to Dar-Es-Salaam on 20th January ✈️ Air Sierra Leone launching operations with Freetown-Lagos using Embraer ERJ 145 ✈️ British Airways increasing service to Nairobi in Summer 2025 and the impact on Kenya Airways and Uganda Airlines' ambitions in this market ✈️ Lufthansa Group deep dive: Brussels Airlines increasing its long haul fleet and sub-Saharan expansion to 56 weekly flights.  ✈️ Discover to launch Seychelles 2 x week from October 2025 ✈️ ITA joining the Lufthansa Group and what this means for African connectivity  ✈️ Air Arabia launching service to Addis Ababa from Sharjah ✈️ Turkish Airlines' expansion into Tanzania ✈️ Emirates increasing frequencies to Madagascar ✈️ Latest on the South African market and ownership ruling If you enjoyed this conversation, please subscribe to the podcast to never miss another episode and share this episode with someone in your network who would benefit from listening. 

Life in remote villages without electricity can be challenging: it's difficult to power phones, to run businesses, work or study at night, and to keep food fresh. Food needs to be cooked using firewood or expensive and polluting generators. Yet that is the reality for 600 million African people living south of the Sahara who make up 83% of the world's population without access to electricity. This week in Dar Es Salaam, several heads of states will be meeting with private sector leaders and international partners to discuss an ambitious plan called ‘Mission 300' – aimed at powering up half those people within the next six years. Presenter: Peter Musembi.Guests: Miriam Hamisi or ‘Mama Shaban' a food kiosk owner who was recently given access to electricity, and Joseph Nganga from Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet and the special envoy for Mission 300 at the conference.

Your Daily Prayer

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I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Monday morning, the 16th of September, 2024, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today.I am reading out of the Amplified Version this morning. “For what does it benefit a man to gain the whole world [with all its pleasures], and forfeit his soul?“Mark 8:36Folks, this morning I want to speak to you about family. We can add to that scripture, “What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his family?” - because your soul is tied up with your family. The first family ever on earth was the Holy Trinity, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Remember, charity - love, begins at home. It is so precious to the Lord Jesus Christ, the family unit, and the devil knows that, and he knows the only way he can hurt the Lord is to hurt the family. We must never forget, the devil hates God and that is why the devil hates you, because he sees God in you. We need to protect our families with our very lives. Some of us are locking up the front door to make sure the devil doesn't come in and the devil is walking straight in through the back door. We need to be so protective over our loved ones. Our priorities must remain in order: First, God, then your wife or your husband, then your children, and then everything else. Be sure that things are okay back at the ranch. It's no good if the wheels are coming off at the ranch and you are out there, preaching the Gospel to the whole world. We need to start at home base. Let's be honest with each other, sometimes the hardest place to be a Christian is in your own home. Isn't that right? You can ask mom. She knows exactly what dad is really like when he is at home. I will never forget, one of the saddest things for me. When I was a young farmer up in Central Africa, we used to have a mixed farm. We had watermelons, pigs and cattle, and at that time, they were building a railroad from Dar-Es-Salaam on the Indian Ocean, right into the centre of Africa, where we were farming in Zambia. The Chinese would come in with their trucks, convoys of them, to buy all our watermelons, one time, all our pigs - and these men would come in and they all had the same grey uniforms on, and they would stop often and just sit and watch our little children (our children were very young at that stage), playing together in the garden, and then they would come to me, very, very sad and with sign language, they would tell me that back home in China, they would also have wives and children. I have never forgotten that. We need to spend more time together and we need to appreciate each other much more. Jesus bless you and goodbye.

Israele, sciopero generale. Con Ugo Tramballi, editorialista Sole 24, scrittore, analista internazionale e Sarah Parenzo da Tel Aviv - Gaza: vaccinazione antipolio dell'Unrwa: requisiti e possibilità. Con Nicoletta Dentico che dirige il programma di salute globale di Society for International Development - GERMANIA: VITTORIA NAZISTA ALLE ELEZIONI in Sassonia e Turingia. Con noi Arturo Winters, nostro collaboratore dalla Germania. - SICUREZZA STRADALE: IL PROBLEMA ESCE DA TUTTE LE PARTI. L'Onu a Milano per il lancio di una campagna. Salvini e Sala presenti, insieme, un codice della strada nuovo in arrivo. Con Roberto Maggioni, Andrea Colombo, avvocato esperto di sicurezza stradale e Stefano Guarnieri, Ass. Familiari vittime della strada. - RADIO JUMBO: replica puntata del mattino. Vedere la Tanzania attraverso i racconti di tre bambini nati e cresciuti in Italia, che si trovano in Africa per la prima volta: questo è Radio Jambo. Per 20 giorni Sara Milanese e la sua famiglia saranno ospiti dell'ONG Weworld a Dar Es Salaam, visiteranno progetti di cooperazione e faranno tantissimi incontri. Saranno loro stessi a raccontare il loro viaggio: dal 26 agosto al 6 settembre, dal lunedì al venerdì, ogni giorno alle 9.45 all'interno di Giorni Migliori e in replica dalle 15 in Traditi dalla fretta. A cura di Sara Milanese, in collaborazione con WeWorld. - - Primo settembre: giorno di "vorrei fare" o di "dovrei fare"? Nuovi programmi da fare o vecchi sospesi di affrontare? Possibilità o ansia? Conduce Massimo Bacchetta

Karibu uungane nami Ester Magai Hangu katika Kipindi cha Katekisimu Katoliki Shirikishi, ambapo leo Padre Leonard Maliva, Mkurugenzi wa Utume wa Walei Jimbo Katoliki Iringa, anaendelea kutuelimisha juu ya kongamano la Ekaristi Takatifu ambalo litafanyika Kitaifa Jimbo Kuu la Dar es Salaam. L'articolo Fahamu Kongamano la Ekaristi Takatifu litakalofanyika Kitaifa Jimbo Kuu la Dar es Salaam. proviene da Radio Maria.

Karibu uungane nami Martin Joseph katika kipindi cha kutoka Baraza la Maaskofu Katoliki Tanzania ( TEC), Mwezeshaji ni Padre Florence Rutahiwa, Mkurugenzi wa Uchungaji kutoka Baraza la Maaskofu Katoliki Tanzania, akizungumzia juu ya Kongamano la Ekaristi Takatifu Kitaifa, ambalo litafanyika Jimbo Kuu la Dar es Salaam. L'articolo Fahamu haya juu ya Kongamano la Ekaristi Takatifu Kitaifa litakalofanyika Jimbo Kuu la Dar es Salaam. proviene da Radio Maria.

Karibu uungane nami Martin Joseph katika kipindi cha nena nami Bwana, ambapo leo anaenena nasi ni Mhashamu Henry Mchamungu, Askofu Msaidizi wa Jimbo Kuu la Dar es salaam. L'articolo Nena nami Bwana na Mhashamu Henry Mchamungu, Askofu Msaidizi wa Jimbo Kuu la Dar es salaam. proviene da Radio Maria.

C'est l'un des grands projets de développement de commerce maritime international en Égypte. L'extension du port de Sokhna, situé à une cinquantaine de kilomètres au sud de Suez, permettrait à l'Égypte de compter sur son sol un des ports majeurs de la côte est de l'Afrique – dans la lignée de Mombasa et Dar Es Salaam. Avec notre correspondante au Caire,Les pelleteuses s'activent sur un chantier qui s'étend à perte de vue sous un soleil harassant. Au loin, les cheminées de quelques usines exhalent leur fumée au-dessus de la mer Rouge. « Pourquoi le port de Sokhna est spécial ? Il est stratégiquement situé à l'entrée du canal de Suez, explique le général Mohamed Khalil, chef du projet de développement du port affilié au ministère égyptien des Transports, et qui fait la présentation du site. Nous sommes ici sur l'un des quais du port d'Ain Sokhna. Ici, au port de Sokhna, nous avons 18 kilomètres de quai… 18 kilomètres d'affilée, et ça n'existe dans aucun autre port dans le monde. »Ce quai géant a été financé par le constructeur hongkongais Hutchison. Le Chinois Cosco et le Français CMA CGM font aussi partie des investisseurs majeurs pour le développement de Sokhna. Mais le général égyptien insiste sur l'intérêt national. « Ici, sur le port, nous avons 228 entreprises nationales égyptiennes, qui créent directement 100 000 opportunités d'emplois : ingénieurs, ouvriers, chauffeurs… », met-il en avant.L'Égypte se rêve en pays pivot du transport maritime international, sur les routes qui relient l'Asie à l'Europe. « L'Égypte a beaucoup d'ambition pour son canal et en plus, on a les flux d'Asie. Il semblait plus logique de décharger à Sokhna pour cette partie de l'Égypte plutôt que d'amener les lignes à Alexandrie ou Damiette », analyse Paul Tourret, le directeur de l'Institut supérieur d'économie maritime.Un intérêt des investisseurs ? À terme, l'extension du port s'accompagnerait du développement d'une grande zone logistique jusqu'au canal de Suez. Mais l'instabilité économique de l'Égypte, et à plus grande échelle, l'instabilité géopolitique de la région, pourrait compromettre ses ambitions. Difficile de savoir si les grands logisticiens voudront installer des structures sur le canal en Égypte. « Ça dépend du cocktail égyptien, politique et économique », estime Paul Tourret. Car la crise économique qui frappe le pays et les attaques des rebelles houthis en mer Rouge renforcent les doutes sur l'attractivité de Sokhna.Mais pas de quoi décourager les pays du Golfe, notamment DP World, l'administrateur émirati du port de Sokhna qui est en pleine dynamique sur le continent. « Les pays du Golfe, en même temps qu'ils développent leurs ports, développent leurs sociétés portuaires, détaille le directeur de l'Institut supérieur d'économie maritime. Ce sont des possibilités demain pour faire des choses. La création non pas d'une finance arabe, mais d'une capacité d'infrastructures. » Les nouveaux quais géants de Sokhna devraient accueillir les premiers porte-conteneurs à partir de 2025.À lire aussiÉgypte: au Caire, l'inflation des prix du bétail gâche l'Aïd al-Adha

Karibu uungane na Mtangazaji  Elizabeth Masanja katika kipindi cha Utume wa Walei, Mwezeshaji Padre Vitalis Kasembo Mkrurugenzi wa Utume wa Walei Jimbo kuu la Dar es salaam ameambatana na Dokta Hellen Makwani Daktari Bingwa wa Magonjwa ya Saratani, wanaendelea na mada Clinic ya Uongozi. L'articolo Fahamu namna ya Utume wa Walei Jimbo kuu la Dar es salaam Walivyo jipanga kuimalisha Imani kwa Waamini. proviene da Radio Maria.

Wawawake kutoka ukanda wa Afrika wanajumuika Dar  Es Salaam  mwishoni mwa juma kupiga jeki kampeni za kuboresha afya Nchini DRC mikakati iliyoweka kudhibiti mlipuko wa Kipindu Pindu ulioripotiwa katika mataifa ya Afrika ya Kusini ,inaendelea kulipa na hata kuwa msaada kwa mataifa jirani kama vile Zambia

Afropop Worldwide took 24 adventurous listeners to Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, and Zanzibar in February. In this episode, Dar music veteran and aficionado John Kitime takes us through highlights, including the frenetic and risqué singeli music-and-dance craze currently electrifying the country. We also get Kitime's unique insider perspective, and some deep history, on Swahili rumba, still going strong in Dar Es Salaam nightclubs. PA #014

Karibu tusali sala ya Rozari Takatifu ya Fatima Matendo ya Mwanga tukiongozwa na baadhi ya Wanautume wa Radio Maria Makao Makuu Mikocheni Dar es salaam. L'articolo Rozari Takatifu Matendo ya Mwanga – Makao Makuu Mikocheni Dar es salaam proviene da Radio Maria.

In this conversation we talk to Zeyad el Nabolsy about two of his recent pieces on Marxism-Leninism in the East African context. One piece is entitled, “Lenin in East Africa: Abdul Rahman Mohamed Babu and Dani Wadada Nabudere” from The Future of Lenin: Power, Politics, and Revolution in the Twenty-First Century  and the other is “Questions from the Dar es Salaam Debates” which is in the book Revolutionary Movements in Africa: An Untold Story which was recently released from Pluto Press. Zeyad El Nabolsy is an Assistant Professor at York University, he has written extensively on African philosophy, and we hope to have many more conversations with him in the future. I will note as a caveat again that this is one of the conversations that we recorded prior to October 7th so if it feels like Palestine, or the Congo or Haiti or Sudan or even more discussion on Fanon might be meaningful for us to engage with in this discussion given recent events, there is a reason that we do not and that the context that we do discuss in passing are the anticolonial coup d'etats in West Africa.  Zeyad has done some interesting work on Edward Said and some work on western philosophy and Islam so hopefully we can have another conversation with him soon that is able to weave together some more current events with his historical and philosophical research interests. Nonetheless, this is a very interesting discussion and highlights some East African Marxists that we should be more familiar with given the importance of their thought and their political formulations, but who are often not well known outside of circles who are more knowledgeable about African Marxism or African Marxism-Leninism. In this discussion we do talk about East African-Marxism Leninism, Pan Africanism, African Socialism, and the famous Dar Es Salaam Debates. We also talk about Dani Nabudere's work on imperialism, taking Lenin's theory of imperialism and updating and applying it to the African context. There's much more to say, but we'll leave for the conversation itself. As always to support our work become a patron of the show. It's the best way you can ensure that we're able to continue bringing you livestreams which we do multiple times each week on our YouTube page, that we are able to bring you podcast episodes, and of course our study groups as well. You can support us at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism for as little as $1 a month. Aidan Elias and Jared Ware co-produced this episode. Sources/Links: “Lenin in East Africa: Abdul Rahman Mohamed Babu and Dani Wadada Nabudere” from The Future of Lenin: Power, Politics, and Revolution in the Twenty-First Century   “Questions from the Dar es Salaam Debates” from Revolutionary Movements in Africa: An Untold Story Zeyad El Nabolsy's PhilPapers site (where you can download free pdfs of his pieces)

Sol's choice of train journey is from Pretoria to Dar Es Salaam. Sol Campbell is the ex-England international footballer who played for his country 73 times and ‘is the only player to have represented England in six consecutive major tournaments. Campbell began his professional career with Tottenham Hotspur and then, in a contentious transfer, moved to their North London neighbours. His time at Arsenal proved successful. He won two Premier Leagues and two FA Cups, which included the league and FA Cup double. He was part of the team known as The Invincibles for their undefeated 2003–04 Premier League season. From Arsenal, he joined Portsmouth and captained them to victory in the 2008 FA Cup Final. He has constantly remained something of an enigma and feels deeply misunderstood by the majority who know him by name.

European colonial rule across Africa lasted over 70 years. During this time, communities were not only physically uprooted, resettled, or changed forever, but their identity was, at best, ignored, and in many cases destroyed. In the grand scheme of colonial rule, renaming areas seems fairly mild. But it wasn't: it was in fact the colonialists' final stamp in making African lands their own.

Welcome back to No Place Like Homb. In this episode, Larissa and Jess are thrilled to welcome guest, Narelle Tunks, a mother and seasoned healthcare professional with an impressive background in paediatric nursing, midwifery, and fertility nursing. Narelle started her career as a paediatric nurse at the Royal Children's Hospital before returning study and completing a postgraduate degree in Midwifery. Narelle's journey has offered the opportunity to work as a Midwifery Educator in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, providing training to local Tanzanian midwives and nurses in rural communities. Recognising the need for more support in Tanzania, Narelle went on to establish a Not-for-Profit Organisation and through collaboration with the Australian NGO Global Development Group, Kangaroo Mother Care was born. Narelle served as a Midwife and former Nurse Unit Manager at the Epworth Women's Hospital in East Melbourne and has worked in rural outback communities across Australia. Her extensive experience in different healthcare settings has equipped her with a unique perspective on maternal and child health.

I just returned from Tanzania and Zanzibar. Join me in Dar Es Salaam as I explore the Village Museum, which is part of a consortium of the National Museums of Tanzania, which are tasked with preserving the culture and history of Tanzania and Zanzibar. This short video showcases various dances throughout the region. A special shout out to CuriousonTanzania! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pamela-bussey/message

M

The playlist features Tanzanian music curated by Maxwell and local music connaisseur Felix Mgalula. In Keynote talks at ACCES, Sho Madjozi offers secrets to success for adoring audience. Maxwell sings "Malaika" and "Mambo Inn" during exciting jazz set with the Mopao International Jazz Band at Alliance Française.

From the VOA1 booth at the ACCES2023 Music Conference in Dar es Salaam, Maxwell entertains a string of musicians and music professionals who come by for a chat with her to promote their work. Artists featured: Kontawa, Meena Ally, Msafiri Zawose, Julz Ossom and more!

Tamasha hilo limeanza nchini Tanzania mwishoni mwa juma hili likiwakutanisha wasani mbalimbali wa muziki.

Zara is an Egyptian dancer currently based in Cairo. She has worked professionally as a dancer for over 17 years, including last 6 years specifically in Egypt. Zara has stared in various music videos and Bollywood films. Most recently she was featured in a film together with famous shaabi singer Shaaban Abdel Rahim and in a Ramadan special TV drama featuring Dina and Haifa Web. Her dancing has taken her around the world - Zara has performed not only in the UK and Egypt but also at a vast number of East African countries including: Kenya (in both Nairobi and Mobassa) and Tanzania (in both Dar Es Salaam and Zanzibar). Other countries she has worked in include Pakistan and Malta.In this episode you will learn about:- Being a belly dancer as an Egyptian woman- Different types of cabaret venues in Cairo- Personal insecurities and confidence on and off stage- Another way of seeing Mahraganat, or why it got such a bad reputation- How she started her magazine and belly dance storeShow Notes to this episode:Find Zara on FB, Instagram, and website. Join her magazine subscription HERE.Details and training materials for the BDE castings are available at www.JoinBDE.comFollow Iana on Instagram, FB, and Youtube . Check out her online classes and intensives at the Iana Dance Club.Find information on how you can support Ukraine and Ukrainian belly dancers HERE.Podcast: www.ianadance.com/podcast

Abby love na Addo Six, vijana wanaofanya Sanaa ya Muziki wa Bongo Fleva kutoka Dar es salaam wakizungumza na Steven Mumbi katika Makala ya Nyumba ya Sanaa.

Dar Es Salaam, a deep water port on Tanzania's Indian Ocean Coast, is a musical powerhouse. This on-the-ground report delves into the city's top music styles, Bongo Flava, modern taarab, Swahili rumba, local gospel and the latest craze, breakneck-paced singeli music. We hear from artists and producers, sample rehearsals and live shows, and reveal a rich musical world that is far too often overlooked in coverage of African music. Produced by Banning Eyre. APWW #874

The role of women in Africa's liberation movements is underrepresented. African Roots meets Josina Machel, a freedom fighter whose efforts reshaped Mozambique's liberation movement in exile, and Bibi Titi Mohammed, who arguably won the grassroots support that drove Julius Nyerere to power in Tanzania.

Sarla Manek in conversation with  Manisha (Unity101)The Journey Project is a Heritage Lottery funded project undertaken by Unity`101, intended to show the motivation, changes and the experiences  of people that have travelled from around the world to make Hampshire their home. Consisting of Oral History Testimonies, information and other conversations that tell the stories of a changing Southampton and Hampshire.Thanks to the work of volunteers and a small staff team a resource will be created that will be held in Southampton Archives as a record and resource for people in the future. 

Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck commanded Imperial German military forces throughout the East Africa campaign during World War One.  His mostly African army of about 14,000 attacked, checked, and evaded much larger Allied forces for over four years.  When the war ended, Lettow-Vorbeck surrendered and returned undefeated to a hero's welcome in Germany.  This book is how he remembers the experience.

Ni Alhamisi ya tarehe 30 ya  mwezi Machi mwaka 2023, mwezi Machi siku ya kimataifa ya kutotupa taka na ni siku ya mada kwa kina ambayo leo inatupeka Kenya kumulika jitihada za shirika la chakula na kilimo la Umoja wa Mataifa FAO za kumuinua mwanamke mkulima kwa kutumia ubunifu na teknolojia. Pia tunakuletea habari kwa ufupi na katika kipengele cha Jifunze Kiswahili tutamsikia Profesa Aldin Mutembei, Mhadhiri Mwandamizi wa Chuo Kikuu cha Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania ambaye pia ni Mwenyekiti wa Kigoda cha Kiswahili cha Mwalimu Nyerere.Ikiwa leo ni maadhimisho ya kwanza ya siku ya kimataifa ya kutozalisha na kutupa taka kiholela, Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa Antonio Guterres amesema wakati umefika wa kuacha kugeuza sayari dunia dampo na badala yake kila mtu azingatie matumizi ya ten ana tena ya bidhaa kadri inavyowezekana. Guterres amesema huu ni wakati wa kuamka na kusongesha harakati za kiuchumi zisizozalisha taka na wakati huo huo wateja na walaji wajenge tabia ya kutumia bidhaa tena na tena kabla ya kuitupa ili kupunguza kiwango cha taka kinachozalishwa.Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la mpango wa chakula duniani WFP limesema halina budi kupunguza mgao wa chakula kwa wakimbizi nchini Burundi kwa sababu ya ukata unaolikabili.Na huko Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Congo, tunakuletea ripoti kutoka kwa mwandishi wetu George Musubao kuhusu ujumbe wa Umoja wa Mataifa wa kulinda amani nchini humo MONUSCO.Katika katika kipengele cha Jifunze Kiswahili tutamsikia Profesa Aldin Mutembei, Mhadhiri Mwandamizi wa Chuo Kikuu cha Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania ambaye pia ni Mwenyekiti wa Kigoda cha Kiswahili cha Mwalimu Nyerere!Mwenyeji wako ni Anold Kayanda, karibu!

In many geoscience communities, the topic of declining enrollments globally across the discipline is very worrying.  How can we demonstrate to the public the critical role earth science plays in supporting well-being of both human society and ecological systems?  This episode highlights inspiring stories from three continents in the southern hemisphere – all early career scientists who are engaging with the public, running education programs for students, conducting interviews and more.  What do all three have in common?  They are passionate and curious, not afraid to ask questions or step out of their comfort zones, and willing to work on their own time.  Join us and get inspired!Irene Del Real used her major international L'Oréal award as a springboard, building on opportunities given to her to extend her reach. She regularly gives interviews on CNN Chile and presents at public forums, including a recent major science conference in Santiago.  She is currently writing a book on the history of metals and human society and is an assistant professor at Universidad Austral de Chile in Valdivia.  We talked to her about what resonates with her audience and how she develops her messaging. After his village was hit by a devastating earthquake in 2016, George Rwegoshora, who was then a second-year university student, decided that he could help provide information and educate his community about earthquakes.  He since graduated, worked in coal mines for 3 years and then in 2021 founded the Afrikagera Geological Center in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania. As the Executive Director, he works with a group of 18 scientists to develop educational programs for students.  These include classroom and field excursions, covering a range of topics, including mineral resources.Combining her passion for geoscience and earth history with communication seems to come naturally for Holly Cooke, but her success really comes from the hours put in on her own time creating content and designing programs.  Holly is a student geologist with Oz Minerals and an outreach officer with the Nexus Program in South Australia. She is an articulate and excellent communicator.  She seized on an opportunity to bring high school students into the South Australia drill core library, giving them a hands on tour of the geological history of South Australia, and creating opportunities for informal challenging conversations.Theme music is Confluence by Eastwindseastwindsmusic.comSEG 2023, the Society of Economic Geologists flagship conference is August 26-29th, 2023 in London England. The conference will address the major challenges presented by the accelerated consumption of energy transition and other strategic metals. The context is global, but with a spotlight on Europe. Early registration ends June 30th. See you there!!

Dar es Salaam Honours Major 1

It's Friday, January 27th, A.D. 2023. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. By Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com) U.S. Embassy in Tanzania warns of imminent terrorist attack On January 25th, the U.S. Embassy in Tanzania issued a security alert to all Westerners and the general public, following intelligence of a possible terrorist attack, reports International Christian Concern. The Embassy, based in Dar Es Salaam on the coast of the Indian Ocean, said, “Terrorist groups could attack with little or no warning, targeting hotels, embassies, restaurants, malls and markets, police stations, places of worship, and other places frequented by Westerners.” Russia upset with American tank promises for Ukraine Russia said on Thursday it saw the promised delivery of dozens of Western battle tanks to Ukraine as evidence of direct and growing U.S. and European involvement in the conflict, reports Reuters. Ukraine has been seeking hundreds of modern tanks to form what President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called a "fist of freedom" that could give its troops the firepower to break Russian defensive lines and reclaim occupied territory in the south and east.  Christian principal gets apology for being taken for mental evaluation In a widely viewed Facebook live video, Colony High School Principal Mary Fulp, a Christian, was taken on January 18th by Alaskan state troopers for a psychological evaluation against her will, reports AlaskaWatchman.com. Fulp, who was recently named the 2022 Alaska Principal of the Year, has also authored two Christian devotionals entitled Jesus Heals and Lifted. The troopers arrived shortly after Fulp posted a four-hour video in which she enthusiastically claimed to have received the infilling of the Holy Spirit and the ability to speak in tongues – a belief held by millions of Christians worldwide. Her family members were worried about her mental health. Listen to the initial portion of her 20-minute Facebook live video which captured her conversation with the two state troopers who arrived at her doorstep. FULP: “So, I'm going to spend the night at the hospital?” ALASKAN TROOPER: “You're going to go to the hospital and you're going to see a doctor."   FULP: “Okay.” ALASKAN TROOPER: “The doctor is going to determine what happens from there.” FULP: “Without any input from me, I have to go with you to go to the doctor.” ALASKAN TROOPER: “All I know is that that court order says we have to take you there.” According to Alaska Statue, any adult can petition a judge to order a mandatory psychological evaluation of someone alleged to be mentally ill and a grave threat to themselves or others. This order can be done ex parte, which means without the person's participation. Additionally, a judge can direct that an officer take the person into custody and deliver them to the nearest “appropriate facility for emergency examination or treatment.” However, in Fulp's case, there was never a lawful order from a judge to detain her. Here is another critical portion of Fulp's January 18th audio as she is being taken to the police car against her will. FULP: “I'm actually being taken away because I love Jesus and I've claimed Jesus' mighty name. So, two troopers showed up because I claimed the love of Jesus. That's how dangerous that is. The enemy does not like me claiming His mighty name. My goodness. And they patted me down, checked to see if I have weapons. I've never been in the back of a cop car.” Fulp prayed a quick prayer. FULP: “In Jesus' name. I just give this all to you because I know it's part of Your plan to magnify Your name throughout the nation.” At the hospital, they did an EKG, a CT scan, drew blood, and monitored her by camera for three days. Plus, they also gave her anti-psychotic drugs against her will. In John 15:18, Jesus said, “If the world hates you, keep in mind that it hated Me first.” Then, on January 24th, the Alaska Department of Public Safety released a lengthy press release, accompanied by an apology from Commissioner James Cockrell, for actions taken by the Alaska State Troopers in wrongfully detaining and transporting her. Cockrell said, “Based on the limited information we have been able to learn about this incident from the Alaska Court System, it appears that we made a mistake by transporting the adult female for an evaluation. Our staff should have taken additional steps to verify the information presented by the complainant and the validity of the court order.” He added: “We take full responsibility for this and want to assure the public that we are taking necessary steps to ensure that incidents like this never happen again. This type of situation is unacceptable, and you have my commitment that we will do better.” Vice President Harris omits “life” from Declaration of Independence And finally, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered remarks on January 22 bemoaning the overturn of Roe v. Wade on the ruling's 50th anniversary, during which she quoted the Declaration of Independence with a glaring omission, reports LifeSiteNews.com. Listen. HARRIS: “We collectively believe and know America is a promise. It is a promise of freedom and liberty, not for some, but for all. A promise we made in the Declaration of Independence that we are each endowed with the right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These rights were not bestowed upon us. They belong to us as Americans.” (cheers) To her shame, Vice President Harris, who vowed on January 2nd to kill more babies by abortion, left out the critical value of life.  Plus, she contradicted herself, initially claiming that we were “endowed with” or given certain rights. But then, she says these rights were not “bestowed” upon us.  In fact, Almighty God Himself, not our government, is the one who endowed us with and bestowed upon us these inalienable rights. Just ask the Founding Fathers. Genesis 2:7 says, “Then the Lord God formed man of dust from the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living being.” Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Friday, January 27th, in the year of our Lord 2023. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Asshur and Krisan talk about his unexpected trip to Paris after being stuck in Tanzania. Hear how he ended up there and what he did in these 24 hours. Also, get some tips and tricks for dealing with airlines after your delayed flight. Asshur gives clear examples of what you should expect whenever in a situation as he found himself. Nonetheless, a big shout out to Air France for the beautiful travel experience from Dar Es Salaam to Paris and from Paris to New York. Their service was indeed top-notch, and we certainly recommend them in the future. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/youngblacktravelers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/youngblacktravelers/support

President Etienne Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo is reassessing when MONUSCO peacekeepers should leave the country. We hear from his spokesman. Also, with news of the killing of Al Qaeda leader Ayman Al-Zawahiri, survivors of the 1998 bombing of the US embassies in Nairobi and Dar Es Salaam express disappointment at receiving no compensation like American victims. Plus Somalia's new cabinet includes a former Al Shabab leader. Those stories and more in this podcast.

EPISODE 9: Katie Kahn joins me to critique Alex Lee Moyer's new documentary on Alex Jones, Alex's War. She attempts to convince me that it doesn't go deep enough and largely succeeds. We also chat about dissident culture, inevitably gossiping about Red Scare, which is like the Godwin's Law of 2022.Topics include:Katie's personal knowledge of Bohemian Grove.Alex Jones' strange cast of supporting characters including protege Owen Shroyer and chief bullhorn operator Ali Alexander. The stories the documentary omits, like Alex's supplement shilling, alcoholism, new wife, recent divorce, and legal framing as a “performance artist.” Comparisons to Netflix's Get Me Roger Stone, which explored Stone's penchant for orgies.NYC and San Francisco reuniting after decades of cultural separation. Osama bin Laden and why we had foreknowledge about 9/11 before it happened (Also mis-stating that Dar Es Salaam is in Sudan; it's in Tanzania.)Werner Herzog's ability to reveal complex characters by letting the camera linger, and why Alex's War doesn't do that. Sandy Hook shooter Adam Lanza's ridiculous intellectual justifications: “efilism” and “eulavism” as discussed by Default Friend.Sam Hyde's recent massive trolling of YouTube dork iDubbbz.Peter Thiel peoples' transformation from the khaki-wearing uncool kids of San Francisco to the edgy culture warriors of NYC.Follow Katie Kahn on Twitter or Substack. And here's a cool article she wrote about Red Scare v. Call Her Daddy.Watch Alex's War on YouTube, Apple, Amazon, Google, and many other platforms. You can listen to this podcast on Apple or Spotify.Thanks for reading The Carousel! Get full access to The Carousel at thecarousel.substack.com/subscribe

ImpactAlpha's Jessica Pothering joins Monique Aiken to share the work of equity and debt capital providers in emerging markets, whom she met with last week in Dar es Salaam at the Collaborative for Frontier Finance's annual convening. www.impactalpha.com/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha-briefing/message

ImpactAlpha's Jessica Pothering joins Monique Aiken to share the work of equity and debt capital providers in emerging markets, whom she met with last week in Dar es Salaam at the Collaborative for Frontier Finance's annual convening. Plus the headlines. www.impactalpha.com/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message

In today's podcast episode, I'm going to share the pros and cons of my husband and I living as Digital Nomads in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, for three months. Check Out My Other Resources: https://linktr.ee/willitacherie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/willita-cherie/message

Linus is a Startup enthusiast, creator, and a thought leader based out of Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania. Linus also works with the leading B2B sourcing and intelligence platform for Food and Agriculture. Tridge uses state-of-art technology and an extensive human network to achieve what no one has done before: Provide a solution to the massive information asymmetry in global trade. Check Them Out Here: www.tridge.com ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Join Our Discord Community: https://discord.gg/TaqFNTZT Become A Member: https://www.patreon.com/thecollisstutzershow ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Olamide Adedeji is the Founder of Bounce Networks, an internet media company with television, radio and digital vantage-point in six major cities, including; Lagos, Accra, Johannesburg, New York, London and Dar Es Salaam. He has over 15 years of experience in broadcasting, live performances production and media production. Some of his works include; the production of the first edition of the Soundcity blast magazine, Big Brother Naija from 2019 to 2021 and Soundcity MVP awards. Mr. Adedeji holds a Bachelor of Accounting from Lagos State University.

Facts about ! Credits: Executive Producer: Chris Krimitsos Voice: Jimmy Murray "Call to Adventure","Winner Winner!" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Facts from Wikipedia Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

In questa puntata:- Top 5: notizie da Cipro, Isole Cook, Ghana e Spagna- Focus: Tanganica + Zanzibar = Tanzania!- Cacciatori di contratti: chi fa la spia...è Bernd Stange

ECG Taking Over - Tribe of Judah Tanzania ????, Dar es Salaam

The Mandara Brothers, Ngaira and Shalua talk about TheStreetsofDSM AR Exhibition they recently did at TheDrum. They talk about everything from where the idea came from, their challenges and the exhibition experience itself.The Exhibition showcased the Collaboration between Art & Technology using the Magic of Augmented Reality. They  also discuss where their journey began, and what is to come in the future.

In this episode of the ਸੋਚ podcast I get to talk to Kamalpreet Singh Pardesi, the genius behind Gurmatvechaar.com and a plethora of translations of vedantic and Sikh texts. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★ However, before we get stuck into Vedant and Sikhi, I found out more about Kamapreet, his family history and how he ended up here in the UK. We discuss how he ended up in the research and work he's doing. We find out about his family's heritage in Punjab, originally from a radhaswami background until his father's generation met Sant Ishar Singh Rara Sahib Wale who brought them into Gurmat. His maternal grandfather was from India and grandmother from Burma. His grandfather was working on the railways in Pakistan on the day of partition and eventually ended up in Dar Es Salaam in Tanzania, although they did return to India for a brief period. It was due to his grandfather working for BT and being transferred to Leicester, that his family ended up in England. Kamalpreet recalls the impact of 1984, Sant Jarnail Singh Ji, Sant Isher Singh Rara Sahib Wale, kathavachaks, reading and going to Guru Nanak Sikh School in London and how all of this helped develop his initial understanding and progression. Around the 33 minute mark we turn our focus onto Vedant, Sikhi and pre-colonial texts and discuss the following: What is Vedant? How does Vedant relate to Sikhi? How is Vedant different to Western philosophy? What is Chetum Saroop? The philosophy of Akal Ustat? What are we referring to when we say Atma, Paratma, Jiv? - “It's not this. It's not this. It's not this. Beyond this, is what is true.” What are the two powers of Maya? Vedant and Sikhi's view of Atma, Paratma and Maya? What are the four Mahavak? Where do these four Mahavak appear in Gurbani? Sant Gurbachan Singh Bhinderwale's Katha and Kavi Santokh Singh Ji's writing within the Sri Nanak Prakash What is unique about the Sikh use of Vedant? Ibn Arabi Bulleh Shah and Baba Bir Singh Ji Narunagbad Vale + Shams Tabrizi, Guru Nanak Dev Ji and Sri Nanak Prakash Maharaja Ranjit Singh Ji, Multan and Bulleh Shah Rumi & the Sevapanthis Singh Sabha & removing vedantic explanations What are Niti texts A run through of Vedantic and Niti texts - Chanakya Niti, Sarkutavali, Bhavrasamrit, Vicharmala, Adhyatam Parkash, Vichar Sagar, Vairag shatak, Moksh Panth Parkash A run through of pre-colonial Sikh Texts - Sewadas's Parchian Patshahi Dasvin Ki, Koer Singh's Gurbilas Patshahi 10, Sarup Singh Kaushish's Guru Kian Sakhian, Sarup Das Bhalla's Mahima Prakash, Mahima Prakash Vartak & Kesar Singh Chibber's Bansavalinama Standardisation of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji and Sri Dasam Granth The Singh Sabha definition of a Sikh and Sampradayas? Definition of “Khalsa”? Baba Sri Chand and Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji Complexity and different translations of Gurbani Who is your favourite kathavachik? Is there anyway to download the contents of the entire site in one go?

At the start of World War One, British and German colonial forces went into battle in East Africa. Tens of thousands of African troops and up to a million porters were conscripted to fight and keep the armies supplied. Alex Last brings you very rare recordings of Kenyan veterans of the King's African Rifles, talking about their experiences of the war. The interviews were made in Kenya in the early 1980s by Gerald Rilling with the help of Paul Kiamba.Photo: Locally recruited troops under German command in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania (then part of German East Africa), circa 1914. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)