kikuyu2:
Just posted this under my old nick but it somehow got deleted;Idk if its bots or WTF!? Mkenya2019 see the cane now. Planted Nov;first pic is Jan and 2nd is this month. Look at that crazy growth! Its now 6 feet tall already:that clone is effin magic! I was told in Western their varieties take 1.5 yrs and they're lucky to get 40 Tpa-this clone takes 10 mos and does 80 Tpa.

I wish there is heavy irrigation in the area for the sugarcane because sugarcane need 10 times more water than maize

Kuruptnigga:
Hahahaha, you this bombastic fool from the republic of fools Common sense should tell you that "poverty" is the real name of your stricken ZOO instead of "Nairoslum"? How on Earth do you want them to live well in that zoo when already, you people are not living well in that glorified ZOO Nigerians are in South Africa, Ghana and Europe doing well and fine, and coming back to Nigeria with enough of money without living in one room per 10 people in those countries?? Go to Ghana you will see Nigerians doing fine. Go to South Africa they're doing fine. But in Kenya they're living in bondage in that ZOO!! How would they do well in that ZOO when the country it self is poverty you're dying of hunger and poverty Poverty drives your men to rent out their wives and daughters for only $1 poverty made you skinny idiots to become slaves to the Chinese in your own land if you go to Turkana, people are turning to skeleton because of poverty and you want those Nigerians to do well in your ZOO mind you, those Nigerians living in your zoo are finding a way to leave that glorified shitthol Kenya is completely zoo. The bombastic zoo in the world largest the biggest shitthol in the world where nothing works at all come to Nigeria, even the poor people are living in a decent house in Nigeria unlike your zoo No Nigerian will think of relocating to that zoo. Even Owerri is far more developed than any other city in that ZOO. Kenya is the undisputed ZOO!!!!

You just sat down type all this rubbish?? bombastic fool Ghanaians are your father's they usually take care of you , bombastic fool don't fool anyone that the zoolians are enjoying life In SA. Bombastic fool from zoo capital

68816419:
GIant of Africa

Hahahahaha

Since 2015 you're are still giving contracts

What happened to the the 100 Boeing planes

68816419:

evidence ?

I have been to some of those beaches before and they are not in Nigeria. Of the pictures which you posted are very close to cotonou in Benin Republic. Two of the pictures which you posted the beaches are in Benin Republic

Shma:
You just sat down type all this rubbish?? bombastic fool Ghanaians are your father's they usually take care of you , bombastic fool don't fool anyone that the zoolians are enjoying life In SA. Bombastic fool from zoo capital

Please watch the video below a Nigerian killed his cousin in South Africa because of money Nigerians are killing themselves in South Africa and UK


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mxwgn2sdDmk&app=desktop

SUFFERInSMILIIN:


I have been to some of those beaches before and they are not in Nigeria. Of the pictures which you posted are very close to cotonou in Benin Republic. Two of the pictures which you posted the beaches are in Benin Republic

bring up ur pics for comparison ?

Giant of Africa in Agriculture.
Better years ahead

Tanzania now catches up with Kenya in infrastructure projects

The Africa Construction Trends Report (2019) by Consultancy firm Deloitte released in January, shows that both Kenya and Tanzania recorded g 51 projects in 2019. Tanzania’s total share of projects by value is 41.2% (US$60.3bn), making it the largest contributor
towards East Africa’s total project value.

Although Kenya has one of the most valuable infrastructure projects in the pipeline, the country accounts for only 24.6% (US$36bn) of the region’s total project value.

Overall the total number of projects in East Africa rose by 30.9% between
2018 and 2019, with the region currently recording 182 projects under construction.

Now east Africa countries;Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda n accounts for 40.3% of projects across the continent and 29.5% of the value.

The total value of construction projects increased by 67.6% between 2018 and 2019, from US$87bn to US$146bn. The increase stemmed from investments in large infrastructure projects within the Transport and Oil & Gas sectors, such as Phase II of the Kenya Standard Gauge Railway Project and Tanzania’s new Likong’o-Mchinga LNG plant. The LNG plant, worth US$30bn, has become the most valuable project in the region.

The Transport sector continues to take the lead within the sectoral break down by value. The sector accounted for 30% (US$44bn) of the region’s total projects by value, followed by Oil & Gas (27.5%) and then the Energy & Power (20.9%) sectors.

East Africa has encountered several transport infrastructure challenges in the past years, thus making Transport investments a priority to ensure a reliable transportation network. As a result, the sector recorded the highest number of projects (69 projects out of 182), followed by the Energy & Power sector with 40 projects (22%) and Real Estate with 35 projects (19.2%).

The high number of transport projects came from investments in rail, road and airport projects. Numerous East African-based airports have launched expansion projects to cater for the rapidly growing passenger and cargo traffic volumes.

One of these airport expansion plans, currently under construction, is the Bole International Airport Expansion Project in Ethiopia, will make Ethiopia the largest airport aviation hub in Africa.35 Such cross-border infrastructure projects demonstrate East Africa’s commitment to boost regional integration.

Owned by government
Projects in East Africa are mainly owned by Government (79.1%), while Private Domestic companies own 6.6%. Various East African governments have played a significant role in boosting infrastructure development.

This has occurred from country-specific as well as regional developmental policy initiatives such as the East African Community (EAC) Development Strategy. The EAC Development Strategy aims to support East Africa in becoming a competitive and sustainable lower middle income region by 2021, and also highlights infrastructure development as one of its regional priorities.

Funding
East Africa relies on external funding for most infrastructure projects. The region’s project funding is dominated by China (20.9%; down from 25.9% last year), while Governments account for 13.7% of total funding.

International and African DFIs also play a significant role in East Africa’s project funding, accounting for 13.2% and 12.6%, respectively. Ongoing and upcoming regional infrastructure projects have attracted various development financiers.

The African Development Bank (AfDB), for example, has shown interest by introducing the East Africa Regional Integration Strategy Paper (EA RISP), which outlines a roadmap to accelerate regional integration through infrastructure development over a five-year period (2018-22).

Another Dangote in making

68816419:
Tanzania now catches up with Kenya in infrastructure projects

The Africa Construction Trends Report (2019) by Consultancy firm Deloitte released in January, shows that both Kenya and Tanzania recorded g 51 projects in 2019. Tanzania’s total share of projects by value is 41.2% (US$60.3bn), making it the largest contributor
towards East Africa’s total project value.

Although Kenya has one of the most valuable infrastructure projects in the pipeline, the country accounts for only 24.6% (US$36bn) of the region’s total project value.

Overall the total number of projects in East Africa rose by 30.9% between
2018 and 2019, with the region currently recording 182 projects under construction.

Now east Africa countries;Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda n accounts for 40.3% of projects across the continent and 29.5% of the value.

The total value of construction projects increased by 67.6% between 2018 and 2019, from US$87bn to US$146bn. The increase stemmed from investments in large infrastructure projects within the Transport and Oil & Gas sectors, such as Phase II of the Kenya Standard Gauge Railway Project and Tanzania’s new Likong’o-Mchinga LNG plant. The LNG plant, worth US$30bn, has become the most valuable project in the region.

The Transport sector continues to take the lead within the sectoral break down by value. The sector accounted for 30% (US$44bn) of the region’s total projects by value, followed by Oil & Gas (27.5%) and then the Energy & Power (20.9%) sectors.

East Africa has encountered several transport infrastructure challenges in the past years, thus making Transport investments a priority to ensure a reliable transportation network. As a result, the sector recorded the highest number of projects (69 projects out of 182), followed by the Energy & Power sector with 40 projects (22%) and Real Estate with 35 projects (19.2%).

The high number of transport projects came from investments in rail, road and airport projects. Numerous East African-based airports have launched expansion projects to cater for the rapidly growing passenger and cargo traffic volumes.

One of these airport expansion plans, currently under construction, is the Bole International Airport Expansion Project in Ethiopia, will make Ethiopia the largest airport aviation hub in Africa.35 Such cross-border infrastructure projects demonstrate East Africa’s commitment to boost regional integration.

Owned by government
Projects in East Africa are mainly owned by Government (79.1%), while Private Domestic companies own 6.6%. Various East African governments have played a significant role in boosting infrastructure development.

This has occurred from country-specific as well as regional developmental policy initiatives such as the East African Community (EAC) Development Strategy. The EAC Development Strategy aims to support East Africa in becoming a competitive and sustainable lower middle income region by 2021, and also highlights infrastructure development as one of its regional priorities.

Funding
East Africa relies on external funding for most infrastructure projects. The region’s project funding is dominated by China (20.9%; down from 25.9% last year), while Governments account for 13.7% of total funding.

International and African DFIs also play a significant role in East Africa’s project funding, accounting for 13.2% and 12.6%, respectively. Ongoing and upcoming regional infrastructure projects have attracted various development financiers.

The African Development Bank (AfDB), for example, has shown interest by introducing the East Africa Regional Integration Strategy Paper (EA RISP), which outlines a roadmap to accelerate regional integration through infrastructure development over a five-year period (2018-22).

Tanzania has been catching up with Kenya since 2015
It is becoming stale now

SUFFERInSMILIIN:

Please watch the video below a Nigerian killed his cousin in South Africa because of money Nigerians are killing themselves in South Africa and UK


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mxwgn2sdDmk&app=desktop

Then they will start shouting xenophobia

SUFFERInSMILIIN:


I wish there is heavy irrigation in the area for the sugarcane because sugarcane need 10 times more water than maize

Subsurface irrigation can increase yield 20% while saving water and power compared to overhead pumping.
The record production is Maharashtra where a small farmer managed an unprecedented 120 TPA ON 30 ACRES.

gallivant:


Did you get this from the 'blogs' because I can't see Nigeria, Ghana and Tanzania anywhere.

Smth is wrong with your eyes!? Hahaha!

Shma:
You just sat down type all this rubbish?? bombastic fool Ghanaians are your father's they usually take care of you , bombastic fool don't fool anyone that the zoolians are enjoying life In SA. Bombastic fool from zoo capital

They're our father's on your stupid opinion foolish animal from the republic of fools they're far living well in SA than your stricken ZOO just see the way they're sufferNsmilling in your ZOO because there's no money in that glorified ZOO you still don't know you're an animal. You're living in a zoo if you don't know

Kuruptnigga:
They're our father's on your stupid opinion foolish animal from the republic of fools they're far living well in SA than your stricken ZOO just see the way they're sufferNsmilling in your ZOO because there's no money in that glorified ZOO you still don't know you're an animal. You're living in a zoo if you don't know

what 're you saying bombastic fool , your zoolians are so poor, bombastic fool, we all know the undisputed poverty nation in the world bombastic fool they are a disgrace to the zoo colony and entire Africa nation, bombastic fool your people are displaced in high quality city of Nairobi bombastic fool. They are poor to afford quality life in Naibae bombastic fool from zoo colony ..

SUFFERInSMILIIN:


You are mixing pictures up pictures from Benin Republic and Togo Republic mixing them up with Nigerian pictures

Where is your evidence ?

Shma:
what 're you saying bombastic fool , your zoolians are so poor, bombastic fool, we all know the undisputed poverty nation in the world bombastic fool they are a disgrace to the zoo colony and entire Africa nation, bombastic fool your people are displaced in high quality city of Nairobi bombastic fool. They are poor to afford quality life in Naibae bombastic fool from zoo colony ..

LMAO this foolish Mumu just dey busy dey pour trash we're the poverty capital of the world but we're not starving and dying of hunger like you skinny skeletons Poverty drives your foolish men to rent out their useless wives and daughters to foreigners for just $1 dollar. Chaii Nothing wey mallam no go see for shop 3.4 stupid kenyans starving in Turkana Nairoslum still ranked the world's largest slums the biggest shitthol in the world largest

kikuyu2:
Just posted this under my old nick but it somehow got deleted;Idk if its bots or WTF!? Mkenya2019 see the cane now. Planted Nov;first pic is Jan and 2nd is this month. Look at that crazy growth! Its now 6 feet tall already:that clone is effin magic! I was told in Western their varieties take 1.5 yrs and they're lucky to get 40 Tpa-this clone takes 10 mos and does 80 Tpa.

interesting...this is kwale

This might impact the Giant's GDP

TayserMahri:


No money laundering in EA to keep them afloat lol

so true

tylann:


They are driven by ego and the giant stuff not business and profit making ideas

have seen the same reasoning here...
check ths: so naijas are happy they got most billionaires in africa but dont care about the millions an millions of extremely poor folks in their country....what happened to that one-mighty country ..its like depression an weed is altering folks way on reasoning

68816419:
Tanzania now catches up with Kenya in infrastructure projects

The Africa Construction Trends Report (2019) by Consultancy firm Deloitte released in January, shows that both Kenya and Tanzania recorded g 51 projects in 2019. Tanzania’s total share of projects by value is 41.2% (US$60.3bn), making it the largest contributor
towards East Africa’s total project value.

Although Kenya has one of the most valuable infrastructure projects in the pipeline, the country accounts for only 24.6% (US$36bn) of the region’s total project value.

Overall the total number of projects in East Africa rose by 30.9% between
2018 and 2019, with the region currently recording 182 projects under construction.

Now east Africa countries;Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda n accounts for 40.3% of projects across the continent and 29.5% of the value.

The total value of construction projects increased by 67.6% between 2018 and 2019, from US$87bn to US$146bn. The increase stemmed from investments in large infrastructure projects within the Transport and Oil & Gas sectors, such as Phase II of the Kenya Standard Gauge Railway Project and Tanzania’s new Likong’o-Mchinga LNG plant. The LNG plant, worth US$30bn, has become the most valuable project in the region.

The Transport sector continues to take the lead within the sectoral break down by value. The sector accounted for 30% (US$44bn) of the region’s total projects by value, followed by Oil & Gas (27.5%) and then the Energy & Power (20.9%) sectors.

East Africa has encountered several transport infrastructure challenges in the past years, thus making Transport investments a priority to ensure a reliable transportation network. As a result, the sector recorded the highest number of projects (69 projects out of 182), followed by the Energy & Power sector with 40 projects (22%) and Real Estate with 35 projects (19.2%).

The high number of transport projects came from investments in rail, road and airport projects. Numerous East African-based airports have launched expansion projects to cater for the rapidly growing passenger and cargo traffic volumes.

One of these airport expansion plans, currently under construction, is the Bole International Airport Expansion Project in Ethiopia, will make Ethiopia the largest airport aviation hub in Africa.35 Such cross-border infrastructure projects demonstrate East Africa’s commitment to boost regional integration.

Owned by government
Projects in East Africa are mainly owned by Government (79.1%), while Private Domestic companies own 6.6%. Various East African governments have played a significant role in boosting infrastructure development.

This has occurred from country-specific as well as regional developmental policy initiatives such as the East African Community (EAC) Development Strategy. The EAC Development Strategy aims to support East Africa in becoming a competitive and sustainable lower middle income region by 2021, and also highlights infrastructure development as one of its regional priorities.

Funding
East Africa relies on external funding for most infrastructure projects. The region’s project funding is dominated by China (20.9%; down from 25.9% last year), while Governments account for 13.7% of total funding.

International and African DFIs also play a significant role in East Africa’s project funding, accounting for 13.2% and 12.6%, respectively. Ongoing and upcoming regional infrastructure projects have attracted various development financiers.

The African Development Bank (AfDB), for example, has shown interest by introducing the East Africa Regional Integration Strategy Paper (EA RISP), which outlines a roadmap to accelerate regional integration through infrastructure development over a five-year period (2018-22).

Tz are busy copy pasting Kenyan Projects,learning from the best.

samorobo:



Jiln5 can you see what I have been saying...

Sometimes you just want to argue blindly.....

to be totally honest with you , ya just like the AmenhotepZuid dude..just saying ,,,he might call you names but you folks are cut from the same forest

jl115:
@samorobo

So does this sound like a racist white Greek to you?

The fact that your small mind can't comprehend the dude was trolling you is beyond me!!

Now you can take your racist b.s somewhere else.

some somalis feel like they are not africans but have noted some colored southies feel like they also different..

leo552:

Tz are busy copy pasting Kenyan Projects,learning from the best.

How? Do u have electric railways? BRT? Modern airport?

leo552:

Tz are busy copy pasting Kenyan Projects,learning from the best.

They need directions obviously.

Kazikazi:
How? Do u have electric railways? BRT? Modern airport?

You also have locusts now. What can you do without Kenya?

mtisTheQubit:

some somalis feel like they are not africans but have noted some colored southies feel like they also different..

Even among blacks,those who are good looking look down on others.Those who are educated undermines the uneducated. Certain tribes feel superior than others.E.g,in kenya,kikuyus feel more superior than the kambas.
Even in national level,some nationalities feel they are superior and better than others.South Africans feel they are better than all other Africans.Kenyans feel they are also better than others! I don't wanna talk of west Africa

gallivant:


You also have locusts now. What can you do without Kenya?

Locusts won't arrive in TZ.You love to see them coming but that won't happen,even the weather is against that

gallivant:


They need directions obviously.

Come and learn about electric railways from us.Come learn about how to be food sufficient nation.you hear me son?

Kazikazi:
Locusts won't arrive in TZ.You love to see them coming but that won't happen,even the weather is against that

The weather and locusts don't know national boundaries. You are embarrassing yourself with the denials.

Kazikazi:
Come and learn about electric railways from us.Come learn about how to be food sufficient nation.you hear me son?

You don't have an electric railroad, it's a mirage which will never be completed. How many years now and your SGR is nowhere near complete!