:: Habari Duniani: World News

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MFANYIE HAYA MAMBO 10 MPENZI WAKO UONE

Mapenzi

Msifie

Kila siku usisahau kumsifia kwa kumwambia ni kiasi gani alivyo mzuri. Kumbuka kila msichana anapenda kusifiwa hivyo unapomuambia yeye ni mzuri anaona una mthamini kuliko msichana yeyote awaye.

Muandikie

Wakati wowote ukipata nafasi muandikie barua au msg kwenye simu mueleze hisia zako kiasi gani unampenda. Kumbuka wasichana hupenda kusikia zaidi kutoka kwa wapenzi wao ni kiasi gani wanapendwa. Haitakiwi iwe tu katika kipindi cha siku ya wapendanao ndio umuoneshe kuwa unampenda. Muoneshe msichana ni kiasi gani yeye ni muhimu sana kwako.

Mbusu

Busu la ghafla na kumshika mkono wakati mkitembea pamoja itamfanya yeye kujisikia raha zaidi. Na wakati mwingine msuprise kwa kumtembelea mara kwa mara hi humfanya akuone wewe ni mtu muhimu pale usipokuwa naye karibu na kumfanya kukuhitaji zaidi ukiwa naye mbali

Fanyika kua msaada

Tambua mahitaji yake. Uwe msaada kwake kipindi ambacho mpenzi wako amekasirika kuwa pale kwa ajili yake na ukimpooza kwa sauti ya upole na mahaba. Utashangazwa sana na kiasi gani msaada huo umeleta mabadiliko kwake. Hakikisha unamsaidia katika shida zake hapa ndipo kuna tatizo kwa wavulana wengi. Mapenzi si pesa lakini kuna kipindi ambacho pesa huitajika kulinda penzi lako. Si msichana anapokuomba pesa ina maana ana nia ya kukuchuna au amekupendea pesa kuna shida nyingine inabidi akuombe wewe tena kwa kukupima kama utakuwa tayari kumsaidia.

Mtoko Muhimu

Mchukue mpenzi wako out mara nyingine itamfanya ajisikie furaha sana kwa sababu wasichana hupenda enjoyment na boyfriend zao. Hii haitamfanya mpenzi wako tu kuwa na furaha bali itawafanya nyie kwa pamoja kujuana na kufahamiana zaidi.

Kua muwazi kwake

Kuwa muwazi kwake usimfiche jambo linalokuhusu. Msichana hupenda kutoa ushauri kwa mtu ampendaye hivyo unapokuwa muwazi atajisikia kuthaminiwa nawe na kukuona umemuamini

Usiwe Busy Kupitiliza

Ukijiona upo busy sana usithubutu kuacha japo kumpigia simu mara mbili kwa siku hata kama ukishindwa kumpigia wakati upo ofisini darasani au kwingineko hakikisha unapopata nafasi japo ujumbe mfupi wa kumwambia unampenda.

Mkumbatie

Mkumbatie mara kwa mara katika tukio la kumbatizi kuna jambo kubwa sana hutokea. Si kwake tu hata kwako mvulana. Hali ya joto lenu huwaweka pamoja kifikra hata pale msipokuwa pamoja.

Staarabika

Epuka maugomvi na hasira za mara kwa mara ukiwa nae. Mwanamke hupenda ustaarabu kwa mtu ambaye yupo serious naye hivyo ukionesha hasira kabla hata hujamtongoza unaweza ukamkosa msichana hivihivi wasichana huwaogopa wavulana wenye hasira na wagomvi kwa sababu hupenda kubembelezwa.

Mdekeze

Msichana anapenda kudeka anaenda kudeka sana na kubembelezwa sana hivyo mvulana ukidekewa usikasirike eti huyu msichana kazidi wewe ndio wakati wako wa kumuonesha msuchana wako unampenda mdekeze mpaka aone aibu kudeka siku nyingine. Wasichana wameumbwa kwa jili ya wavulana ndio maana hudeka hii ndiyo silaha pekee na ya mwisho kumpata msichana.

Weird brews around the World.

Snake wine, Vietnam

The history of snake wine starts in China but has spread throughout South-east Asia and is especially popular in Vietnam, where poisonous snakes are infused in rice wine (their venom is rendered harmless by the alcohol). It’s drunk by brave locals, Instagramming tourists and is also said to be a male health tonic (yes, in all ways). If animal cruelty isn’t an issue for you, there’s Le Mat (known as “Snake Village”) in Hanoi, where you can pick out a live snake, have it slaughtered to order and are then served a flight of drinks infused with its blood, gall bladder juice and heart.

Baby mice wine, China

China’s renowned for its interesting foods, but this one takes the biscuit: wine infused with dead mice – only babies, though, because ones with fur would be disgusting. It’s not common, but can still be found in southern China, where it’s usually used as a health tonic rather than straight up booze. (For straight up booze, try snake wine.)

$ 1 BILLION -VE BALANCE ZIMBABWE HAS WITH WORLD BANK

Zimbabwe’s bond notes might have eased some of the country’s liquidity challenges, but the World Bank warned the country’s financial markets were too small to absorb the government’s $1billion (R13bn) overdraft with the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe.

The World Bank said yesterday that “replacing this overdraft with treasury bills and a domestic bond would further constrain the supply of credit” to the private sector.

Further increases in the overdraft to finance the 2017 budget, which was expected to notch up another deficit, would increase the money supply and intensify inflationary pressures, the bank said.

“The bond notes have increased the cash supply, boosting liquidity and attenuating deflationary pressures. However, further issues of bond notes will need to be carefully monitored to contain inflationary pressures,” the World Bank said.

Zimbabwe is battling cash shortages, which the bond notes have failed to fix, with banks still witnessing long queues for cash and ATMs running out of banknotes.

This is expected to further stifle economic growth.

However, the World Bank expects Zimbabwe’s economy to grow by 2.8percent this year, with growth likely to be boosted by a recovery in agriculture.

It said the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) growth last year was sluggish.

Mining, another key sector, had performed well, but still faced challenges, especially with royalties still high amid a difficult operating environment.

Zimbabwe’s mining industry is home to units of Anglo Platinum, Sibanye Gold, Impala Platinum, Metallon Gold, among other resource groups.

“The cost of doing business in the sector remains high due to an outdated capital stock, a difficult business climate, and high royalty rates relative to other countries,” the report said.

It further highlighted that President Robert Mugabe’s government should remain committed to “the transparent, credible, and consistent application of its indigenization policy” which would be crucial “to attract and retain investment” in the mining sector.

The country’s financial services sector, in which Barclays, Standard Chartered, Standard Bank and Nedbank have units, experienced a dramatic increase in government debt between 2015 and this year, which was negatively affecting the private sector.

The 2016 fiscal deficit that Zimbabwe notched up had “largely exhausted the government’s access to financing and limited the resources available” for the 2017 and subsequent budgets.

Foreign exchange rationing was expected to continue in Zimbabwe but the World Bank insisted that structural reforms, including improvements in the business climate, remained vital to Zimbabwe’s economic development.

Source: Business Report

ACACIA TAX FEUD: EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN MET WITH TANZANIA PRESIDENT

Tanzania’s President met with Barrick Gold Corp. Executive Chairman John Thornton in an effort to resolve an impasse between the government and Acacia Mining Plc, of which Barrick is a majority shareholder.

Barrick Gold Corp. Executive Chairman with Tanzania President

“As the negotiations have yet to commence, no agreements have been reached,” Acacia said in a statement Wednesday. “The negotiations will seek a resolution that is in the best interests of all stakeholders.”

Earlier, Tanzania’s presidency said Thornton had already had an initial meeting with President John Magufuli in the commercial capital, Dar es Salaam, and that Barrick is willing to reimburse money that’s owed to the government. Magufuli has accused Acacia of failing to pay billions of dollars of taxes. Acacia surged as much as 11 percent in London.

“Thornton said his company is ready to hold talks with Tanzania that will consider the interests of both sides and is ready to pay all the money it’s expected to pay Tanzania,” Magufuli’s office said. The government welcomes such talks and will establish a panel of experts to negotiate how the company will pay the money and how it will conduct future operations in the country, according to the statement.

Barrick confirmed the meeting but not the details of what, if anything, had been agreed.

Barrick Gold Corp. Executive Chairman with Tanzania President

The meeting took place two days after the Tanzanian leader accused Acacia of operating illegally and demanded it remit unpaid taxes. The accusation followed an audit of the country’s mineral exports over the past 19 years that found mining companies failed to remit taxes of as much as 108.5 trillion shillings ($48.5 billion) since 1998.

Toronto-based Barrick, which owns 64 percent of Acacia, also agreed on Wednesday to help Tanzania build a smelter, according to the presidency’s statement, which didn’t provide further details.

“The meeting was constructive and open, with the parties agreeing to enter into negotiations to seek a resolution that is in the best interests of all stakeholders, including Tanzania, Barrick, and Acacia,” Barrick said in a statement Wednesday.

6+ confirmed dead in Grenfell Tower Fire

London. At least six people have been confirmed killed in a huge fire that ripped through a west London tower block, but police expect the death toll to rise.

In a statement at 11.30am, Commander Stuart Cundy, of the Metropolitan Police, said: "I can confirm six fatalities at this time but this figure is likely to rise during what will be a complex recovery operation over a number of days. Many others are receiving medical care."

Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, said "questions need to be answered as soon as possible".

Up to 600 people are believed to have been inside Grenfell Tower's 120 flats when the blaze tore through the 24-storey building in the early hours.

Eyewitnesses described people trapped in the burning Grenfell Tower, in north Kensington, screaming for help and yelling for their children to be saved.

Firefighters rescued many people and are still trying to put the fire out in the 24-storey block 12 hours on.

Police say there may still be people in the building who are unaccounted for. Residents who escaped spoke of others trapped and screaming for help, with some throwing children from windows and others jumping from upper floors. Some were reported to have attempted to use bin bags as makeshift parachutes.

More than 200 firefighters were called to the block on the Lancaster West Estate, in north Kensington, at about 1.15am. Several firefighters also suffered minor injuries in the blaze.

In a sign of hope, survivors were still reportedly being pulled from the block nine hours after the blaze started.

As an investigation into the cause of the fire began, residents reported that fire alarms had not sounded and that they were told to "stay put" in their flats and "put a wet towel down by the door.

. UK DONATES KSH 500M TO KENYA FOR FIGHT DROUGHT

Nairobi, Kenya: Britain will donate more than Sh500 million to complement Kenya’s efforts towards mitigating the effects of the current drought, Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has said.

Foreigh Affairs Cabinet Secretary Amina Mohamed and Britain's Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson after holding discussions at the foreign affairs ministry headquarters yesterday. PHOTO. Courtesy

Johnson said at a press conference in Nairobi yesterday that the UK is ready to support Kenya in dealing with the situation. “The UK will give out 4 million pounds (Sh509 million) to aid malnourished children as well as tackle drought effects,” he said.

The British minister said he is happy with the progress made on the same, further praising the declaration of drought as a national disaster. The government made the declaration on February 10, citing drought in more than 23 counties — most of which are in arid and semi-arid areas.

President Uhuru Kenyatta urged local and international agencies to support the affected Kenyans. Johnson, while reminiscing his childhood days in Kenya, said the country has changed immensely over the years.

“I first came to Kenya when I was 12 years old. I watched President Jomo Kenyatta making a speech to a crowd of people,” he said.

“More tourists need to visit Kenya. The change and progress in Kenya is very moving,” the Foreign Secretary said. Johnson, citing that 65 per cent of coffee drunk in London comes from Kenya, said the UK has an opportunity to open up trade.

Earlier, Johnson visited drought-stricken Laikipia county in the wake of attacks on white farmers.

Armed cattle herders, in search of scarce pasture, have driven tens of thousands of cattle into private farms and ranches.

The tour comes days after a British army veteran Tristan Voorspuy was killed on March 5 while inspecting his lodges.

Voorspuy’s body was left at the scene for more than 24 hours because the search party was concerned they would be attacked.

“Johnson visited Lewa wildlife conservancy this morning to see UK support for conservation and communities,” UK High Commissioner to Kenya Nic Hailey wrote on Twitter.

The Britain’s Foreign Secretary also awarded “Long Service Good Conduct” medal to Mohamed Shan at the British Training Unit in Nanyuki.

UN-TANZANIA WAS AN EXEMPLARY IN MAKING EDUCATION AVAILABLE FOR ALL

On Sunday, The UN chief made the remarks when launching the International Commission on Financing Global Education Opportunity report, titled ‘The Learning Generation: Investing in Education for a Changing World.’

United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki Moon

The launching ceremony was held at the UN headquarters in New York and was attended by the commissioners of the Education Commission, including former President Jakaya Kikwete.

“Experience from countries such as Tanzania, Vietnam and my own country, South Korea, shows that where there is political will, plus opportunities and financial resources something positive can be done in education,” the UN chief said.

The report points out that with more than 250 million children out of school and another 330 million children failing to achieve the most basic learning outcomes, the world cannot hope to achieve the promise of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

The report sets out the commission’s four-stage plan that will, among others, aim to generate the reforms and investment that will get every child on track to enter school by 2030; increase the number of qualified high school graduates in low and middle-income countries from 400 million to 850 million by 2030 and raise the numbers even further to 1.2 billion during the next decade.

The secretary general said the report makes the case for investment in education as a prerequisite for economic growth, sustainable development and global stability.

He noted that while the crisis of education is eminently solvable, if current trends continue; “we will not achieve universal primary education until 2042, and upper secondary education until 2084. We will miss SDG 4 by half a century.”

Contributing to the launching of the report as one of the Commissioners, former President Kikwete said achievement in education means that every child, including those living in difficult conditions and marginalised, especially girls, have access to education.

He said one out of 20 girls living in poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa finish primary school education while 75 million children in school going age face various dangers. The figure includes one million Syrian refugee children who are not in schools.

“The report points out a vision of providing opportunities to future generation with a focus on children refugees, street children, girls, children in labour and other groups,” former president Kikwete stressed.

The report is a culmination of a one year analysis work that involved 30 research institutions and consultations that involved more than 300 contributors from 105 countries.

HOLY FATHER POPE FRANCIS FALLS DOWN. IS HE OK?

Poland: Pope Francis missed a step and fell to the ground Thursday as he walked on an open-air platform to celebrate Mass at Poland's holiest shrine of Jasna Gora, home to the Black Madonna, in the southern city of Czestochowa.

In a dramatic moment, the 79-year-old Francis, walking deep in thought in his long robe, did not notice a step down and fell to the ground before the altar. Priests around him rushed to help him up and straightened his robe.

Asked if Francis had suffered any ill effects from the fall, a Vatican spokesman, Greg Burke, said "the pope is fine."

"He is in good condition. He did not even complain at all. He never said a word," Depo said. "Also the homily showed that the pope has strength and this strength he gets from the people."

It has become common knowledge that our 79-year-old pope suffers from poor health and often asks the faithful to pray for him. Pope Francis suffers from sciatica, which sometimes sends a shooting pain down his lower back to his leg. In November 2015, the pontiff was also reported falling more than once in a short period.

Following Mass, the Pope jumped in his popemobile and traveled through crowds of cheering people.

3 PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL WITH ZIKA IN UK

Three Brits have been diagnosed with the Zika virus after returning from overseas.

The cases at Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust emerged in an infection control report to the organisation’s trust board meeting yesterday.

The report said: “Three patients have tested positive for Zika virus following return from foreign travel.''

It comes days after the first case of a baby born with a birth defect  linked to Zika in Europe. It is believed the mother had been infected with Zika during a trip to Latin America.

The mother was diagnosed with the virus in May but she decided to keep the baby and it was born today, health officials said.

Since the Zika epidemic began in 2015, nearly 5,000 cases of microcephaly have been recorded in affected regions. 

On February 1 this year the World Health Organisation declared the epidemic an international public health emergency.

$ 92 ML CREDIT FROM INDIA TO IMPROVE WATER ACCESSIBILITY IN ZANZIBAR

Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Tanzanian
President John Pombe Magufuli on Sunday signed five agreements, including one to provide credit $92 million to improve water accessibility on the island of Zanzibar.

Describing India as a trusted partner in meeting Tanzania’s development priorities, Mr. Modi said he along with President John Pombe Joseph Magufuli “agreed to deepen overall defence and security partnership, especially in the maritime domain.”

“Our in-depth discussions on regional and global issues reflected our considerable convergence on issues of common interest and concern,” he said at a joint press interaction after his bilateral meeting with President Magufuli.

"India is willing to consider an additional $500 million line of concessional credit," Modi said at a joint news conference with Tanzanian president John Magufuli in Tanzania's commercial capital, Dar es Salaam.

According to the agreement on water, India will extend a line of credit for the rehabilitation and improvement of the water supply system for the semi-autonomous island of Zanzibar.

Tanzania and India also agreed to boost cooperation in health, education, industry and information and communications technology.

:: Habari Duniani