Hatimaye Bodi ya mikopo ya wanafunzi wa elimu ya juu Tanzania wameirudisha website yao ambayo ilikuwa imedukuliwa na watu waliojitambulisha kama "TANZANIAN HACKERS"
Friday 26 January 2018
BODI YA MIKOPO IMEDUKULIWA (HACKED) MUDA HUU
Website ya Bodi ya mikopo ilikuwa inatumika kusajili wanafunzi waliopata mikopo ime hackiwa (be hacked) na watu wasipjulikana. Hivyo zoez la usijili halitawezekana kwa sasa hadi hapo ufumbuzi wa kitaalamu utakapopatikana.
Taarifa hizo zimetokea kipindi amabacho wanafunzi wakiwa ktk harakati za kukamilisha usajili huo ili kuondoa usumbufu wa kupanga foleni wakati pesa yao ya kujikimu ikitumwa vyuon.
Hata hivyo HACKERS hao wamejitambulisha kwa jina la "TANZANIA HAKERS CREW"
wakidai kuwa wamemaliza masomo lakini ajira hakuna, hivyo kuiomba serikali kuwaajiri. Na pia wamemuonya admin wa website hiyo.
Usisahau kutembele a blog yangu kwa updates nyingi zaidi.
www.sonsoge.blogspot.com
Friday 12 January 2018
Sylvester Stallone’s Daughters Are All Grown Up And Working As Professional Models
On July 6, 1946, Michael Sylvester Gardenzio Stallone was born in Hell’s Kitchen, Manhattan.
Sylvester spent his childhood living in Washington, DC, with his family. He then went to university in Florida before moving back to New York City.
During the early 1970s, Sylvester struggled to support himself. After sleeping for three weeks in a bus terminal, he took a role in a soft core pornography film.
Years later, he gained international fame as the star and writer of Rocky. The film, which was made on an extremely small budget, was a huge hit. It was the highest-grossing film of 1976 and won three Oscars.
After the success of Rocky, Sylvester went on to write four sequels — and a fifth was written by someone else.
Sylvester’s romantic life was tabloid-fodder for years. He had five children throughout his three marriages, but his oldest son, Sage, passed away in 2012. His three youngest children, daughters Sophia, Sistine, and Scarlet, are all grown up now and working as models.
Tanzanians think corruption in their country has declined. The reality is very different
John Pombe Magufuli became president of Tanzania in 2015, and the perception among Tanzanians is that the corruption issues that used to plague the country’s government improved drastically since then. International corruption-watch organizations, however say nothing has really changed. A May 2017 survey (pdf) by Afrobarometer, a research network, shows that over 70% of Tanzanians believe corruption in the country had decreased “somewhat” or “a lot” in the previous year. This is in stark contrast to the results of a similar survey in 2014, when only 13% reported they believed corruption had decreased in the previous year.
This follows Magufuli’s recent crackdown on corruption in the country. Magufuli came to power in late 2015, following the 2014 resignations and firings of a number of senior government officials involved in a major economic scandal. Magufuli immediately began leading anti-corruption efforts that led to the sacking of hundreds of civil servants who allegedly forged academic certificates, and the arrest of two key players involved in the economic scandal, moves viewed by many as a sign of progress in his agenda to address corruption.
But local perceptions don’t match global measurements. According to Transparency International’s 2016 corruption perception index, Tanzania ranked 117th out of 175 countries in 2013; in 2016, it came in at 116 of 176. The index measures corruption based on assessments and surveys from a variety of organizations that monitor governance in different countries, and assigns a score between 0 (“highly corrupt”) and 100 (“very clean”). From 2013 to 2016, Tanzania’s score actually dropped a point, from 33 to 32.
The difference in Tanzanians’ perceptions of corruption and Transparency International’s might have something to do with a less savory aspect of the Magufuli administration: it’s been accused of stifling opposition views and freedom of speech in general, with its restrictions and closures of media outlets. This shows up in the Afrobarometer survey, too: 71% of Tanzanians said they’d fear retaliation if they had to report corruption to the authorities.
JPM, Lowassa spark debate (TZ)
Dar es Salaam. Controversy has arisen among opposition politicians as they reacted to the decision by former Prime Minister Edward Lowassa to pay a visit to State House on Tuesday where he praised President John Magufuli’s efforts directed at various development projects.
Singida East MP Tundu Lissu described Mr Lowassa’s decision to publicly commend the President as “unacceptable”, arguing that this would have a negative impact on the opposition.
Mr Lissu, who is currently in Belgium for specialised medical treatment, made the condemnation in his statement issued online on Wednesday. He said he was disappointed after Mr Lowassa held talks with President Magufuli without first consulting with Chadema national chairman Freeman Mbowe.
“After listening to Mr Mbowe’s comments about the matter, I came to realise that Lowassa apparently did not consult the chairman over his decision to visit the President,” said Mr Lissu.
He added: “I’m aware that the two leaders together recently paid a visit on the ailing veteran politician Kingunge Ngombale-Mwiru at (the Muhimbili National) hospital. I wonder why he (Lowassa) didn’t consult the chairman (on the State House visit).
“In the current situation where the government upholds unconducive environment against the opposition, it does not make sense to me to hear someone publicly commending anyone,” Mr Lissu stated.
For his part, Arusha Regional Commissioner Mrisho Gambo expressed what he said was his opinion and suggested that Mr Mbowe and another opposition politician, Arusha MP Godbless Lema, “are simply jealous of Lowassa” for being accorded the rare opportunity for talks with the President and national chairman of the ruling political party, Dr Magufuli.
“Mr Lowassa was grateful to have had the privilege of speaking (directly) with President Magufuli. He is glad to have had such a rare chance yesterday. I, therefore, urge Mbowe and Lema to follow proper procedures if they also want to have an audience with the President,” Mr Mrisho said in an exclusive interview with The Citizen.
When asked to clarify whether or not he was the one who arranged – or in any way coordinated – Mr Lowassa’s visit to State House, Mr Gambo said: “What I can say is that President Magufuli has finally responded to Mr Lowassa’s long-time quest.”
Mr Lowassa’s call at State House in Dar es Salaam came at a time of seemingly endless tensions between the political opposition and the government.
Although, observers have been quick to insist that Mr Lowassa’s exchanges with the president were personal between the two leaders – and were not for public consumption – one thing is clear: Mr Lowassa roundly commended President Magufuli for creating jobs and providing free education to Tanzanian children, among other things.
For his part, the national chairman of the ‘Chama cha Ukombozi wa Umma’ (Chauma), Mr Hashim Rungwe, said he had no problem with Mr Lowassa’s visit to State House – thoughtfully adding that every Tanzanian has the right to meet the president in person.
