Say, "Well, the police will protect us—the government will help." You'd better repent of that. I don't need a weatherman to tell me the way the wind blows: it's coming anyway. And unless a country repents there's no hope for this nation except BLOOD in this place.
I've often said to myself, "Why in the Hell doesn't the intelligence security stop these people? Why don't the police stop these people? Why doesn't the army stop these people? They know they're there."
Not a word has been said in the media—not one word—all these years. Do you hear an outcry out there? There's no outcry. Do you know why? PEOPLE ARE SNOOZING AND SLEEPING. THEY'RE NOT EVEN AWARE OF THE DANGER THAT'S IN THIS NATION.
On Sunday, September 28, 2014 7:17 AM, 'Nico Eatlawe' via Wanabidii <wanabidii@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Katika nchi yoyote wahalifu huwa hawakosekani ila ni jukumu la serikali kudhibiti uhalifu ikiwa ni pamoja na kutokuunga mkono uovu. Kwetu hapa tangu Mwembechai serikali imekuwa bubu juu ya jambo hili wakati kumekuwa na mihadhara ya kuchifu dini zingine. Hii imekuwa ikifanyika hadhari na hata sehemu za ibada bila kukemewa kwa vile walio juu aidha huunga mkono kwa siri au hufurahi. Kiongozi asipokemea uovu wowote basi watu huwa na maswali juu yao. Lakini cha kushangaza utakuta baadhi ya viongozi wakionesha kuwa madai ya makundi fulani ni halali na wakipata uongozi watayashughulikia. Hii imekuwa ni rutuba ya kukuza chuki na uhalifu. Tunakumbuka ubalozi wa Marekani ulipigwa ukihusisha Watanzania. Tumeona uchochozi na hata mauaji na madhara bila hatua stahiki kuchukuliwa juu yao. Wakati mwingine wahalifu huachiwa huru au hufungwa kifungu cha nje kama namna ya kuonesha kuwa hakuna kibaya walichokifanya. Hii ndio shida ya baadhi ya viongozi wetu. Lakini pia wakati wengine wanaona yanayofanyika wengine wamekaa kimya wakingoja msaada wa serikali. Kama hali hii haitathibitiwa basi Tanzania itakuwa kama Nigeria kwa kufumbia macho hatari inayokua kwa haraka ikisaidiwa na wafanyabisahara wakubwa.
On Saturday, 27 September 2014, 11:21, 'frank patrick materu' via Wanabidii <wanabidii@googlegroups.com> wrote:
We would see the day come when blood would run in streets knee-deep. But it depends on if you're an infant, then it's not very high. If you're a 6' 8" ball player, then it could be a little bit deeper. Do you want the good ol' days to come back again? Do you want peace over the land? REPENT OF YOUR SINS, GET RIGHT WITH GOD, QUIT WORSHIPING OTHER GODS, AND GOD WILL DO SOMETHING FOR THIS NATION. IT DOESN'T TAKE EVERYBODY DOING THIS. A LOT OF PEOPLE COULD CHANGE THE WHOLE TIDE OF THIS NATION; THEY COULD CHANGE GOD'S MIND—IF THEY WOULD JUST DO IT. SO, WE ARE NOW IN A TIME OF A REPENTANCE REVOLUTION.On Saturday, September 27, 2014 12:31 PM, 'Ngupula GW' via Wanabidii <wanabidii@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Haya ni matokeo ya kuonea aibu misingi ya amani na utulivu kwa maslahi ya dini...katika familia,kunakuwepo wajinga na wapumbavu..ni jukumu la baba kumtandika mpumbavu na kumkemea mjinga ...sasa itashangaza sana kuona wote mjinga na mpumbavu wanawekwa kwenye sahani moja kwa sababu mbalimbali....matokeo yake ndio hayo ya ugaidi nk...ngupula
Abdalah Hamis <hamisznz@gmail.com> wrote:By Andre LeSageDespite its reputation for peace and stability in a troubled region, the East African country of Tanzania is experiencing a rising number of militant Islamist attacks that have targeted local Christian leaders
and foreign tourists, as well as popular bars and restaurants. These attacks, which began in 2012, rarely make the headlines of international media. However, they should serve as a wake-up call for U.S. policymakers to increase short-term engagement with Tanzanian officials and support for Tanzanian security agencies to preempt the emergence of a more significant threat to U.S. and international interests in East Africa.Thus far, the attacks in Tanzania have been relatively unsophisticated. They have involved crude homemade explosives, handguns, and buckets of acid; they have been focused on poorly protected targets of opportunity; and they have not resulted in mass casualties. However, as events over the past few years in neighboring Kenya have demonstrated, today's seemingly minor and manageable threats can evolve quickly into something far more lethal and intractable. In Kenya, similarly unsophisticated attacks only a few years ago have grown quickly, resulting in the Westgate Mall attack in September 2013, when 4 shooters killed 67 people and wounded 175 more; the discovery in March 2014 of a massive car bomb in Mombasa that could have killed scores more; and the massacre of more than 60 villagers in Lamu County in June 2014. Events such as these have thrown Kenya into a cycle of violence pitting national security forces against clandestine militant cells.This paper provides an overview of the current threat posed by Islamist militants in Tanzania by tracing their evolution in the Tanzanian political context, identifying the major Islamist movements active in the country today, and assessing the spill- over of al Shabab– and al Qaeda–associated threats from Somalia and Kenya. The paper concludes with recommendations that the United States pay closer attention to the situation in Tanzania, build Tanzanian capabilities to address current threat streams, and work closely with the governments in both mainland Tanzania and the Zanzibar islands to counter further radicalization.The Tanzanian Context
Globally, Tanzania is known for its rich cultural history, political stability, and increasingly vibrant economy. Politically, the country earned respect from international observers as a leader of the Non-Aligned Movement and a key regional force in the struggle against South African apartheid. Julius Nyerere, Tanzania's first president who served from 1964 to 1985, promoted national unity of the country's 120 ethnic groups and emerged as one of Africa's leading statesmen. The economy is primarily based on agriculture, infrastructure remains poor, and corruption is a significant problem. However, foreign direct investment is booming in the mining and oil exploration sectors. In addition, tourism opportunities abound—including safaris in the Serengeti, climbing on Mount Kilimanjaro, and the luxury beach resorts of Zanzibar.Officially known as the United Republic of Tanzania, the country was formed through the union of mainland Tanganyika and the Zanzibar islands (Unguja and Pemba), which lie approximately 20 miles off the coast. Tanzania has a population of approximately 48 million, divided roughly evenly between Christians and Muslims at 35 to 45 percent each, with a large segment of traditional animists making up the difference. Tanzania is not dominated by a single ethnic group. The largest tribe—the Sukuma, located around Lake Victoria—constitutes less than 20 percent of the population. Other tribes, including the Nyamwezi, Haya, Gogo, Ha, and Masaai, individually comprise less than 10 percent of the population.--
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