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Williamu lukuvi amembeza mpinzani wake katika jimbo la ismani

MGOMBEA ubunge wa jimbo la Ismani kupitia tiketi ya chama cha mapinduzi (CCM) William Lukuvi

Na fredy mgunda, Ismani
 

MGOMBEA ubunge wa jimbo la Ismani kupitia tiketi ya chama cha mapinduzi (CCM) William Lukuvi amembeza mgombea mwenzake anayegombea ubunge kwenye jimbo hilo kupitia chama cha demokrasia na maendeleo chadema Patrick Olle Sosopi na kusema kuwa Sosopi hata afanye hawezi kuvaa viatu vyake kwa kuwa mbunge wa jimbo hilo.

Kauli ya Lukuvi aliitoa juzi wakati akiwahutubia wananchi wa vijiji vya Igingilanyi,Kising’a,Kinywang’anga,Mkungugu,Matembo na Ilambilole vilivyopo tarafa ya Isimani katika Jimo la Ismani alisema kuwa Sosopi hawezi kuvaa viatu vyake kwa kuwa mbunge wa jimbo hilo kwa maana hana staha ya kuweza kuwashawishi wananchi kuwaletea maendeleo na badala yake anawabeza wagombea wa chama cha mapinduzi CCM pamoja na mgombea ubunge wa jimbo hilo kwa kusema kuwa kwa kipindi cha miaka 20 ya ubunge wa Lukuvi hakuna maendeleo yoyote yaliyofanywa na chama hicho.


“Mimi kiatu change navaa namba nane Sosopi anavaa namba moja hivi kweli ataweza kuwa mbunge wa jimbo hili?alihoji huku akishangiliwa sana na wananchi hao,kiukweli niwaambie kama mnataka maendeleo kichagueni CCM ndicho chama pekee kitakachowaletea maendeleo na sio chama kingine.”alisema Lukuvi


Akiwa katika kijiji cha Kinywang’anga Lukuvi aliahidi kuwatafutia wananchi hao madaktari wa kutosha kwenye zahanati zilizopo kwenye jimbo hilo pamoja na dawa za kutosha ili kuendeleza huduma nzuri ya afya kwenye jimbo lake.


Alisma kuwa akatika kuendeleza kuduma nzuri ya afya tayari ameagiza gari ya kubebea wagonjwa(Ambulance) nchini Japani yenye gharama ya Tsh.mil 120 kwa ajili ya zahanati ya kijiji cha Kinywang’anga.


Alisema kuwa kwa sasa tayari ujenziwa zahanati ya kisinga unaendelea na wanajenga wodi ya watoto,wodi ya wazazi pamoja na nyumba za kuishi watumishi ikiwa maendeleo yote yameletwa chini ya uongozi wa CCM.


Alisema kwa kipindi cha miaka miatano ijayo atahakikisha wananchi wake wanapata maji ya uhakika kutoka Jimbo la Iringa mjini ambayo yanatokana na Mto wa Ruaha.


“ Tayari fedha za kuvuta maji yam to Ruaha kutoka Iringa mjini hadi Ismani tumeshapata,wataalamu tayari wapo na wamesema muda wowote kuanzia sasa zoezi la maji Ismani litaanza”alisema Lukuvi


Aliongeza kuwa uongozi wa serikali ya magufuli hata kabla ya kuamua kugombea Urais tayari alishaweka mpango wa kutengeneza barabara ya Kising’a,Ilambilole,Mikongwi,Ngano hadi Ismani tarafani kwa kiwango cha lami yenye urefu wa Km.35 kwa gharama ya zaidi ya Uro milioni tano ambapo tayari ujenzi huo umeshaanza.


Wakati akihutubia wananchiwa kijiji cha mkungugu alisema kuwa atahakikisha atapandisha kiwango cha elimu kwenye jimbo hilo pamoja na kuweka haki sawa kwa wanawake na wanaume katika kumiliki ardhi.


Hata hivyo alisema kuwa suala la umeme kwenye jimbo hilo kwa baadhi ya maeneo ni la muhimu kwa sababu kuna maeneo yaliyopo ndani ndani hayana umeme hivyo atahakikisha ataleta nguzo kwa haraka ili wananchi hao waweze kuwa umeme.
 

“Nitawapigania kuhakikisha umeme unaingia kwenye vijiji vilivyojificha sana ndani ndani na nawaambia lazima nitawaletea nguzo kwa maana mimi mwenyewe jambo la nguzo sitoshindwa,”alisema Lukuvi.
 

Hata hivyo aliwataka wananchi hao kumchagua mgombea urais wa CCM John Magufuli,mgombea ubunge Williamu Lukuvi pamoja na mgombea udiwani wa kata ya kising’a Ritta Malagala ili waweze kuwaletea maendeleo ya jimbo hilo na sio mtu mwingine.
 

Alisema kuwa kwa uongozi wa Magufuli yeye hataki mchezo huu ni wakati wa kazi na sio lelemama na kama kutakuwa na kiongozi ambaye ataonesha amekaa legelege lazima atanyooka kwa maana magufuli hapendi mtu ambae sio mchapa kazi.

MKUU WA MKOA WA IRINGA AKIONGEA NA WAANDISHI WA HABARI

Mkuu wa Mkoa wa Iringa, Amina Masenza akiongea na wanahabari wa Mkoa wa Iringa leo katika Ukumbi wa Mkuu wa Mkoa kuzungumzia mwenendo mzima wa kuelekea Uchaguzi Mkuu Oktoba mwaka huu pamoja na kuzungumzia maandalizi wa Uchaguzi Mkuu na usalama.

David Cameron bows to EU pressure for written list of demands

 

David Cameron in conversation with Angela Merkel and François Hollande at the EU summit in Brussels. Photograph: Alain Jocard/AFP/Getty Images

Ian Traynor in Brussels

David Cameron bowed to pressure from other EU governments on Thursday and pledged to put his shopping list of demands for his in/out EU referendum on paper within weeks after previously declining to do so.

The prime minister is to write a letter to Donald Tusk, the president of the European council who chairs EU summits, detailing the changes he hopes to obtain in the EU, before putting the outcome to a referendum by the end of 2017 on whether the UK should remain in the EU.

Cameron has previously refused to be pinned down on his demands, triggering a chorus of complaints over the past fortnight from EU capitals that the negotiations were going nowhere and that there would be no meaningful talks until Downing Street put something on paper.

The letter is to be sent in November so that the other 27 governments of the EU are able to consider it ahead of another EU summit in December which is expected to tackle the British question more substantively.

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The sudden shift by the prime minister in the wake of a volley of criticism of his tactics from EU capitals suggested that for the first time in what is expected to be very fractious negotiations, the Europeans and not the British were dictating the terms of the process.

Cameron’s emphasis on accelerating the negotiations also raised the likelihood of a quicker breakthrough clearing the way to a possible referendum in less than a year, perhaps by next September or earlier. There was even talk in Brussels of the British package that will form the basis for the vote being finalised before Christmas.

At a summit on Europe’s refugee crisis on Thursday evening, Cameron was given merely “a few minutes” to make his pitch on Britain’s position on the EU.

The foreign secretary, Philip Hammond, said recently in Brussels that the UK would not be pressured into tabling detailed demands. But, criticized for the slow pace of the UK-EU negotiations which kicked off in July, and for the vagueness of the British position, Cameron promptly performed a U-turn.

“The pace will now quicken,” he said. “I’ll be again setting out the four vital areas where we need change, laying down what those changes will be at the start of November.”

The detail, said Downing Street sources, will come in a letter to Tusk which will be circulated to the other EU governments. Cameron had been warned that there would be no proper negotiations in December unless he gave the rest of the EU four weeks to consider the UK demands.

The letter, said British officials, “will lay down the changes for a fuller and more detailed discussion with the [EU] member states”.

In Brussels on Thursday, Cameron met separately with the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, and the French president, François Hollande, but the UK issue was peripheral to a discussion which focused on policy on Syria, diplomatic sources said. Earlier, in the German parliament, Merkel said she wanted to strike a deal with Cameron, but stipulated there were no-go areas on freedom of movement or labour migration within the EU and on non-discrimination, meaning that Cameron would not be able to curb in-work benefits for EU citizens in the UK.

Donald Tusk arrives at the EU summit in Brussels on Thursday. Photograph: Martin Meissner/AP

Charles Michel, the Belgian prime minister, said he expected Cameron to “explain and detail” his position, voicing bemusement that this had not happened already. “I asked for information a long time ago. I still haven’t received anything,” he said. “I hope to get something tonight.”

Cameron also had a 90-minute lunch with Jean-Claude Juncker, the president of the European commission in which discussion focused on the referendum negotiations. Over seafood, the two leaders had “useful and constructive” talks, British sources said.

It is not clear whether the letter to Tusk will go into more detail on Cameron’s requirements than is already known. But there would be little point in writing the letter unless it went further. Three weeks ago, Hammond said there was no point in having a “hard and fast agenda” in the negotiations.

Cameron has been reluctant to put anything down on paper for his EU interlocutors, for fear the document would quickly leak and leave him hostage to Eurosceptic critics attacking his demands as inadequate.

But British officials said the new letter would be made public and circulated to MPs at Westminster.

Cameron also discussed the negotiations with Martin Schulz, the president of the European parliament and a German social democrat who also voiced exasperation with the lack of clarity on the British position.

“The UK government raised the problem of the referendum,” Schulz said. “It is up to the Cameron government to make proposals. It is not up to us.”

Despite the apparent Downing Street U-turn, there was no mention of when the negotiations might be concluded, nor when the referendum could be held.

“We’re not setting a specific timetable for what when,” said Downing Street.