Mass healing and Twin Heart meditation with Miss Tanzanite World and the team on 08th of October 2017 at Arusha GMCKS Centre

Tanzanite international film festival event

Tanzanite international film festival event at Mountmeru hotel on 23rd April. With Wema Sepetu, Irene Uwoya, Richie Mtambalike, Mzee Chilo, Monalisa, Natasha and my big boss Mustafa Panju. Bushbuck Safaris ndani ya nyumba kama wadhamini with honourable Nape Mosses Mnauye.

My best song

http://music.howwe.biz/DiamondPlatnumz

UZINDUZI WA KAMPENI NDANI YA KATA YA SOMBETINI

JANA KWENYE UZINDUZI WA KAMPENI NDANI YA KATA YA SOMBETINI MGENI RASMI ALIKUWA KATIBU WA WAZAZI MKOA WA ARUSHA MHE BI Mayasa Kimbau AKIWA PAMOJA NA MWENYEKITI WA CCM JIMBO LA ARUSHA DR WILLFRED SOILELI PAMOJA NA MMBUNGE MTARAJIWA MHE FILLEMON OLAIS MOLLEL CCM OYEEEEE

 

Frustration mounts as talks between the rival Koreas drag on

22, 2015. South Korea and North Korea agreed Saturday to hold their first high-level talks in nearly a year at a border village to defuse mounting tensions that have pushed the rivals to the brink of a possible military confrontation. (The South Korean Unification Ministry via AP)

PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — As marathon negotiations by senior officials from the rival Koreas stretched into a third day, South Korea's president said Monday that anti-Pyongyang propaganda broadcasts will continue unless North Korea apologizes for planting land mines that maimed two South Korean soldiers.
The comments by Park Geun-hye suggest both a hard line stance and mounting frustration in Seoul. They also provide a hint at why the talks, which started Saturday evening and whose second session began Sunday afternoon and was still going Monday afternoon, had dragged on.
For the time being, the diplomacy has pushed aside previous heated warnings of imminent war, but South Korea's military said North Korea continued to prepare for a fight, moving unusual numbers of troops and submarines to the border.
North Korea is refusing to apologize for what Seoul says was a land mine attack earlier this month and then an artillery barrage last week. North Korea denies both attacks and demands that Seoul stop the propaganda broadcasts started in retaliation for the land mine explosions.
These are the highest-level talks between the two Koreas in a year. And just the fact that senior officials from countries that have spent recent days vowing to destroy each other are sitting together at a table in Panmunjom, the border enclave where the 1953 armistice ending fighting in the Korean War was agreed to, is something of a victory.
The length of the talks — nearly 10 hours for the first session and more than 18 for the second — and the lack of immediate progress are not unusual. While the Koreas often have difficulty agreeing to talks, once they do, overlong sessions are often the rule. After decades of animosity and bloodshed, however, finding common ground is much harder.
President Park said during a meeting with top aides that Seoul would not "stand down even if North Korea ratchets up provocation to its highest level and threatens our national security."
She said Seoul needs "a definite apology" and a promise that such provocations would not recur.
The decision to hold talks came hours ahead of a Saturday deadline set by North Korea for the South to dismantle the propaganda loudspeakers. North Korea had declared that its front-line troops were in full war readiness and prepared to go to battle if Seoul did not back down.
South Korea said that even as the North was pursuing dialogue, its troops were preparing for battle.
An official from Seoul's Defense Ministry said that about 70 percent of the North's more than 70 submarines and undersea vehicles had left their bases and were undetectable by the South Korean military as of Saturday. The official, who refused to be named because of official rules, also said the North had doubled the strength of its front-line artillery forces since the start of the talks Saturday evening.
South Korean military officials wouldn't confirm or deny but seemed to cast doubt Monday on a Yonhap news agency report, citing unidentified military sources, that said North Korea had moved toward the border about 10 hovercraft used for landings by special operation forces in the event of a war. Defense Ministry spokesman Kim Min-seok said the truth is "a bit different" than what was reported but wouldn't provide further details.
The standoff started with the explosions of land mines on the southern side of the Demilitarized Zone between the Koreas that Seoul says were planted by North Korea. In response, the South resumed anti-Pyongyang propaganda broadcasts for the first time in 11 years, infuriating the North, which is extremely sensitive to any criticism of its authoritarian system. Analysts say the North fears that the broadcasts could demoralize its front-line troops and inspire them to defect.
On Thursday, South Korea's military fired dozens of artillery rounds across the border in response to what Seoul said were North Korean artillery strikes meant to back up an earlier threat to attack the loudspeakers.
The Defense Ministry official said the South continued the anti-Pyongyang broadcasts even after the start of the talks Saturday and also after the second session began Sunday. He said Seoul would decide after the talks whether to halt the broadcasts.
While the meeting offered a way for the rivals to avoid an immediate collision, analysts in Seoul wondered whether the countries were standing too far apart to expect a quick agreement.
South Korea probably can't afford to walk away with a weak agreement after it had openly vowed to stem a "vicious cycle" of North Korean provocations amid public anger over the land mines, said Koh Yu-hwan, a North Korea expert at Seoul's Dongguk University.
At the meeting, South Korea's presidential national security director, Kim Kwan-jin, and Unification Minister Hong Yong-pyo sat down with Hwang Pyong So, the top political officer for the Korean People's Army, and Kim Yang Gon, a senior North Korean official responsible for South Korean affairs. Hwang is considered by outside analysts to be North Korea's second most important official after supreme leader Kim Jong Un.
In Pyongyang, North Korean state media reported that more than 1 million young people have volunteered to join or rejoin the military to defend their country should a conflict break out.
Despite such highly charged rhetoric, which is not particularly unusual, activity in the North's capital remained calm on Sunday, with people going about their daily routines. Truckloads of soldiers singing martial songs could occasionally be seen driving around the city, and a single minivan with camouflage netting was parked near the main train station.
Instead of anxiously awaiting the outcome of the talks, many Pyongyang residents were riveted to TVs in public places to watch the debut of the "Boy General" cartoon show, which has been revamped for the first time in five years at the order of Kim Jong Un.

MGOMBEA UBUNGE ARUSHA ,MUSTAFA PANJU 30-07-2015

 Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju ambaye ni mtia nia ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kwa tiketi ya CCM akiwaonyesha kadi ya CCM inayoonyesha imani ya mwanachamana kwa wanahabari pamoja na wadau mbalimbali jijini Arusha, pia alizungumzia kuhusu mchakato wa ndani ya chama kumpata mgombea wa Ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kupitia CCM siku moja baada ya kumalizika kwa mchakato wa kuzunguka katika kata 25 za kuomba kura kwa wananchama wa chama hicho,aliwataka wananchi kumchagua mwanachama watakaoonyeshwa na Mungu na siyo kwa kushawishiwa kwa pesa,pia alionyesha furaha yake kwa kuweza  kupandikiza mbegu bora ya Upendo,Amani na Mshikamano kwa wagombea wenzake pamoja 
 
Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju ambaye ni mtia nia ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kwa tiketi ya CCM akizungumza na waandishi wa habari pamoja na wadau mbalimbali jijini Arusha ,ambapo aliwashukuru wagombea wenzake 12 wanaowania nafasi ya Ubunge katika jimbo la Arusha kwa kumaliza mchakato wa kuzunguka katika kata 25 jimbo la Arusha kwa Amani,Upendo na mshikamano na pia alionyesha furaha yake kwa kupandikiza mbegu bora ya Upendo,Amani na Mshikamano
 
 
Sehemu ya wadau wakifatilia hotuba ya Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju ambaye ni mtia nia ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kwa tiketi ya CCM 
 
 Wadau wakifatilia hotuba kwa umakini
  
Mwenyekiti wa kamati ya Ushindi Godfrey Mhando akizungumza ambapo alisema kuwa kila mtu anahaki ya kumchagua kiongozi anayeona anafaa na siyo kurubuniwa kwa fedha
 
Kassim Mamboleo  katibu wa kamati ya ushindi akizungumza na wanahabari pamoja na wadau ambapo alitoa rai kwa Watanzania kuwa makini katika mchakato huu kuelekea uchaguzi mkuu




Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju ambaye ni mtia nia ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kwa tiketi ya CCM akisisitiza wananchi kwa ujumla kuwa na Upendo,Amani na Mshikamano na kusisitiza kuwa atamuunga mkono mgombea yeyote atakayepitishwa na chama cha mapinduzi,kulia nia Kassim Mamboleo  katibu wa kamati ya Ushindi
 
  Mchambuzi wa kisiasa na Mwanahabari mkongwe hapa Nchini Abrahamu Gwandu akizungumza katika mkutano huo alisisitiza wananchi kuwa na Umoja,Upendo na kuchagua kiongozi bora kuelekea uchaguzi mkuu ili kuepusha uvunjifu wa Amani
 
Mwanahabari Mwandamizi Shaban Mdoe akifatilia hotuba ya Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju ambaye ni mtia nia ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kwa tiketi ya CCM
  
 

WAGOMBEA UBUNGE CCM WAKAMILISHA KAMPENI ZAO KATIKA KATA 25 JIJINI ARUSHA

Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju ambaye ni mtia nia ubunge wa jimbo la Arusha kwa tiketi ya CCM akinadi sera zake mbele yawananchi na wanachama wa chama hicho katika kata ya Themi viwanja vya Trans Foma jijini Arusha katika mkutano wa wagombea 12 wa chama cha mapinduzi ,kuomba kura katika kata 25 ambapo katika kura ya maoni atapatikana mmoja wa kupeperusha bendera ya CCM Arusha mjini

wagombea 12 wa CCM akisikiliza kwa makini wakati Mkurugenzi wa Bushback Safaris Mustafa Panju akimwaga sera zake kwa wananchi wa kata ya Themi viwanja vya Trans Foma jijini ArushaWananchi  na wananchama waliojitokeza kuwasikiliza wagombea