DP World imebuma, EU kujenga Transafrika Corridor kuunganisha Kongo na Zambia with Lobito Angola Harbor!

Kijakazi

JF-Expert Member
Jun 26, 2007
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Hii ndiyo sababu ya ziara ya Zambia? Habari ndiyo hiyo EU kupitia Global Gateway inajenga infrastructure ya kufa mtu kuunganisha nchi za Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Bandari ya Lobito Angola, and guess what Angola hajakodisha Bandari zake hivyo ni profit kwa kwenda mbele, dpworld yenu atasafrisha nini marobota ya pamba?

Soma mwenyewe hapo chini, ni habari ndefu, Namibia kuwa hub kubwa ya uwekezaji wa EU

 
Hii ndiyo sababu ya ziara ya Zambia? Habari ndiyo hiyo EU kupitia Global Gateway inajenga infrastructure ya kufa mtu kuunganisha nchi za Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Bandari ya Lobito Angola, and guess what Angola hajakodisha Bandari zake hivyo ni profit kwa kwenda mbele, dpworld yenu atasafrisha nini marobota ya pamba?

Soma mwenyewe hapo chini, ni habari ndefu, Namibia kuwa hub kubwa ya uwekezaji wa EU

Hata wakijenga, Dar Port ndio karibu zaidi na Zambia na DRC kuliko Lobito!.
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Hii ndiyo sababu ya ziara ya Zambia? Habari ndiyo hiyo EU kupitia Global Gateway inajenga infrastructure ya kufa mtu kuunganisha nchi za Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Bandari ya Lobito Angola, and guess what Angola hajakodisha Bandari zake hivyo ni profit kwa kwenda mbele, dpworld yenu atasafrisha nini marobota ya pamba?

Soma mwenyewe hapo chini, ni habari ndefu, Namibia kuwa hub kubwa ya uwekezaji wa EU

Kwenye haya mambo watu wanaangalia vitu vingi sana siyo tu kuwa na corridor,
Umbali, diplamasia za nchi , urahisi wa kutoa mizigo ndio masna mama kawapa hadi eneo lao, usalama wa nchi na kadhalika kwa tanzani tupo very strategic location kuzihudumia hizi nchi kututoa ni ngumu
 
Hata wakijenga, Dar Port ndio karibu zaidi na Zambia na DRC kuliko Lobito!.
P

umeisoma hiyo link na kuielewa? Wana-connect Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Lobito Atlantic ocean, unaelewa geography ya Atlantic ocean kwenye marine transportation hadi useme kwamba Dar ni karibu? Dar ni karibu na wapi? India au omani? Meli ikitoka Angola Atlantic ocean inakwenda moja kwa moja Western World kuna sababu kwa nini Watumwa walichukuliwa ktk west afrika atlantic ocean kwenda western world na siyo east, wa kutoka kwetu walipelekwa oman, iran na india inaitwa indian ocean …
 
Hii ndiyo sababu ya ziara ya Zambia? Habari ndiyo hiyo EU kupitia Global Gateway inajenga infrastructure ya kufa mtu kuunganisha nchi za Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Bandari ya Lobito Angola, and guess what Angola hajakodisha Bandari zake hivyo ni profit kwa kwenda mbele, dpworld yenu atasafrisha nini marobota ya pamba?

Soma mwenyewe hapo chini, ni habari ndefu, Namibia kuwa hub kubwa ya uwekezaji wa EU

Hii hotuba ni kama aliuona ujinga wa watawala wa Tanzania, walioufanya kiasi cha ku-kumpromise sovereignity ya nchi.

Global Gateway lays out a new approach to big infrastructure projects. For us is important that Global Gateway is about giving choices to countries – better choices. Because for many countries around the world, investment options are not only limited, but they all come with a lot of small print, and sometimes with a very high price. Sometimes it is the environment that pays the price. Sometimes it is workers, who are stripped of their rights. Sometimes foreign workers are brought in. And sometimes national sovereignty is compromised. No country should be faced with a situation in which the only option to finance its essential infrastructure is to sell its future.
 
Hata wakijenga, Dar Port ndio karibu zaidi na Zambia na DRC kuliko Lobito!.
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Ukaribu siyo sababu ya pekee. Kuna wakati watu waliokuwa wanatoka Mwanza kwenda Dar, wengine walikuwa wanapitia Nairobi au Kampala. Kwani kupitia huko ilikuwa karibu kuliko kupitia Dodoma?

Wazungu wakitaka kukuondoa barabarani, hakuna mwarabu wa kushindana naye. Mzungu ana tekinolojia, mwarabu hana tekinolojia bali ananunua tekinolojia. Ndiyo maana kule Kuwait, makampuni ya US yanamiliki asilimia 10 tu ya visima vyote vya mafuta, lakini visima hivyo 10% vinazalisha 90% ya mafuta yote ya Kuwait.
 
Jamiiforums media inayotoa taarifa ili kuweza kuiweka jamii pia serikali kufahamu fursa, changamoto na kujiweka katika hali ya utayari wasipitwe na habari muhimu zenye mguso chanya pia hasi na kutoa majibu kukabiluana na dunia hij kijiji

GLOBAL GATEWAY FORUM 2023
Brussels, Belgium

View: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cZuwyTpv8YU

Speech text transcript

Fellow leaders,

Excellencies,

Distinguished friends,

Ladies and Gentlemen,

It is a huge honour for us to welcome you all here in Brussels for the very first edition of the Global Gateway Forum. To our special guests who have come from so far, I would like to express all my thanks for making this journey. It is wonderful to have you here. The poet and statesman, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, wrote in one of his great works: ‘He who moves not forward goes backward.' As so often, Goethe was right. We are here to move forward together. Because in the recent years, it has often felt like the world has taken a step back.

We know that 18 days ago a heinous terror attack by Hamas on Israel has triggered even more conflict and suffering in the region. Russia is waging an imperial war of aggression against its smaller democratic neighbour Ukraine. We are in a climate crisis. We are still recovering from a pandemic that ravaged lives, livelihoods, and trade. These are great challenges that affect us all and demand our cooperation. The fate of present and future generations depends, more than ever before, on the quality and quantity of the infrastructure that connects us all. Investment in affordable, clean energy. Investment in digital infrastructure. Investment to better equip our workers with skills that match the jobs of tomorrow.

That is why Team Europe has put forward Europe's largest global investment programme ever. As you know, we call it Global Gateway. It is a EUR 300 billion programme for financing and building clean infrastructure. Global Gateway has the size to make a difference. Just as importantly, Global Gateway lays out a new approach to big infrastructure projects. For us is important that Global Gateway is about giving choices to countries – better choices. Because for many countries around the world, investment options are not only limited, but they all come with a lot of small print, and sometimes with a very high price. Sometimes it is the environment that pays the price. Sometimes it is workers, who are stripped of their rights. Sometimes foreign workers are brought in. And sometimes national sovereignty is compromised. No country should be faced with a situation in which the only option to finance its essential infrastructure is to sell its future.

We, in Europe, have a clear strategic interest to join forces, at eyes level, to overcome global challenges. And there are global challenges. A virus knows no borders. Climate change knows no borders. The same is true for the impact of terrorism and war. We know that our security is built on your security – and vice versa. Our competitiveness increases when your economies grow and prosper. Our resilience is stronger when you, our friends, are also more resilient. Then we will all win. That is why Europe has chosen to work closer with our partners. And two years since we have launched Global Gateway, we are seeing the positive results. Let me share with you some stories of the impact.

This year's Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded to Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman for their discoveries of mRNA vaccines. Back in the 1990s, these pioneering scientists had a difficult time finding money for their research. We all know the story: Two decades later, their work helped to develop safe and effective vaccines against COVID-19 in record time. And it saved millions of lives around the world. It was in this hour of need that Global Gateway was born. Because despite the success of mRNA vaccines, many regions of the world did not yet have access to the life-saving technology. So, following the call from African leaders, the European Commission and Team Europe got together with world-leading companies like BioNTech, Univercells, and others. We teamed up with Ghana, Rwanda, Senegal and South Africa to build the first vaccine manufacturing capacity on the continent. And to date, we have already mobilised EUR 1.2 billion. The modular factories have already arrived in Rwanda to help produce mRNA vaccines. And it is not just about COVID-19 vaccines. The amazing thing about mRNA technology is that it promises to effectively fight illnesses that – and you know them all – are endemic to Africa, still killing millions of people, such as malaria, tuberculosis, or HIV.

Vaccine manufacturing was Global Gateway's first flagship project, but there are of course many more. This year alone, our work has focused on nearly 90 flagship projects. For example, we launched a partnership with our friends in Latin America and the Caribbean who also want to team up on vaccines and medicines. In Mexico, we saw key investments from Sanofi to produce influenza vaccines. In Bangladesh and Vietnam, we have launched projects on solar, offshore wind and hydropower, worth over EUR 1 billion together. We are laying fibre-optic internet cables under the Black Sea to Georgia and to Central Asia. And we are connecting railways and electricity grids in the Western Balkans, Moldova and Ukraine, to bring them closer to our Single Market. Over the next 24 hours, we will have announcements and signatures running into hundreds of millions of euros. So far, since we launched Global Gateway in 2021, the European Union has already committed EUR 66 billion to transformative projects. Almost half of this are grants that do not have to be paid back. And this is from our EU budget alone. Very important: On top come Member States and private finance. So, there is still much to do, but we can already say today that Global Gateway is delivering.

My second point is climate change. Climate change causes tremendous instability and suffering. But it is also an economic opportunity if we do it right. So, we made clean tech and clean energy a priority of Global Gateway investments. More and more developing economies are joining the clean energy race, I am very glad about this. I saw this firsthand when I visited Nairobi for the Africa Climate Summit. I must say I was deeply impressed and inspired by the confidence and the optimism of my counterparts. They said very clearly that they want to leapfrog into a clean energy future while industrialising and creating good jobs for their people. They want to grow their economy while protecting the green lungs of the world. They have huge potential to do that: renewable energy and clean hydrogen, critical raw materials, rich biodiversity and a young workforce. So developing economies can be a crucial part of the solution to climate change. And we Europeans can diversify and strengthen our supply chains in those growing, dynamic new markets. That is why Global Gateway investments work: they are demand-driven and they are a win-win for all partners involved.

Today, we will announce new deals on critical raw materials with the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia. Together, we are building the Trans-African Corridor, which will connect southern DRC and northern Zambia to global markets via the Port of Lobito in Angola. We are also building strategic economic corridors in southern Africa, connecting the Atlantic and the Indian Ocean. Namibia, for example, is set to become a regional and global energy hub. Together, we are teaming up with the European Investment Bank to turn Namibia's abundant wind and solar resources into plentiful renewable energy. It is an attractive business plan that is so interesting that countries from Colombia to Mauritania and Kazakhstan are working with us on similar projects. On the one hand, clean hydrogen can be easily exported to other countries. On the other hand, and crucially, clean hydrogen can also fuel new local industries in our partner countries. Just imagine clean steel and concrete, or clean fertilisers and chemicals, clean trains and ships. The world is asking for that. This is how we together, if we do it right and if we work hard, can become global leaders in the clean industries of tomorrow.

This brings me to my third point. The private sector can and must play a key role in improving speed, scale, and impact of Global Gateway investments. We need the private sector. That is why close cooperation with business is one very important pillar of Global Gateway. We are mobilising the financial firepower of Europe's leading companies. The magic is in this public-private teamwork – through public funds, then training and enabling regulation, a conducive environment for the private sector, so that we can provide the long-term predictability that private investors need to start ambitious projects. Let me give you an example for an ambitious project, like for example the MEDUSA project, which we are also announcing today with Egypt. Here, for the very first time, we are connecting the north and south shores of the Mediterranean with a high-capacity, fibre-optic cable. But we also need to ask ourselves: How can we do more, together? What have we learnt so far? What do we need to prioritise to be even faster, go even bigger and have even more impact? These are questions I would like to discuss the next two days with you. Because you know that many of our projects are just taking off. You know where the challenges are but also where the advantages are. We are determined to overcome any kind of hurdle that is in our way. We can do it together. If we join forces, we can move mountains and succeed. And therefore, your input and advice are so important to us.

Dear friends,

The poem by Goethe that I quoted at the start of my speech is also about profound challenges and changes. The poem was created once in a small German town surrounded by the wars of the French Revolution. But it is not a story of despair. No, it is a tale of hope. Because in the end it is a tale of ordinary women and men from across borders who overcome their differences and work together. They move forward, not backwards. This too is our mission today. And I continue to look forward to working more closely with all of you to shape a better tomorrow. I thank you for your presence here. Thank you very much for being at the Global Gateway Forum
 
Hata wakijenga, Dar Port ndio karibu zaidi na Zambia na DRC kuliko Lobito!.
P
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Hii ndiyo sababu ya ziara ya Zambia? Habari ndiyo hiyo EU kupitia Global Gateway inajenga infrastructure ya kufa mtu kuunganisha nchi za Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Bandari ya Lobito Angola, and guess what Angola hajakodisha Bandari zake hivyo ni profit kwa kwenda mbele, dpworld yenu atasafrisha nini marobota ya pamba?

Soma mwenyewe hapo chini, ni habari ndefu, Namibia kuwa hub kubwa ya uwekezaji wa EU

Hata angefanya nini hawezi kuishauri akili kubwa ya rais wa zambia utopolo wa DP world. Hata kuroga kwa majini ya kiarabu hawezi!
 
Hii ndiyo sababu ya ziara ya Zambia? Habari ndiyo hiyo EU kupitia Global Gateway inajenga infrastructure ya kufa mtu kuunganisha nchi za Dr.Kongo na Zambia na Bandari ya Lobito Angola, and guess what Angola hajakodisha Bandari zake hivyo ni profit kwa kwenda mbele, dpworld yenu atasafrisha nini marobota ya pamba?

Soma mwenyewe hapo chini, ni habari ndefu, Namibia kuwa hub kubwa ya uwekezaji wa EU

Wakoloni walituloga, wanajiona bora sana Leo jamaa zetu wanapoongea lugha zao na kurusha mitandaoni picha wakiwa huko kwao na kuandika mitandao mahali waliko,
 
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