ANGALIA PICHA ZA DEREVA BODABODA ALINUSURIKA KUFAA BAADA YA KUGONGWA NA TRENI, MOROGORO

Kijana aliyegongwa na treni akiwa kwenye gari pamoja na wasamalia tayari kuwaishwa hospitali baada ya ajali.

Pikipiki iliyogongwa baada ya ajali, pembeni ni kofia ngumu aliyokuwa amevaa dereva ikiwa imevunjika.

Mmoja wa mashuhuda wa tukio hilo akiangalia kofia ngumu aliyokuwa amevaa dereva wa bodaboda.

Pikipiki ikiondolewa eneo la ajali.

 KIJANA mmoja ambaye jina lake halikufahamika mara moja, juzi (Jumatano) aalinusurika kifo baada ya kugongwa na treni akiendesha bodaboda eneo la Nunge mkoani Morogoro. Kijana huyo aliyekuwa na pikipiki yenye namba za usajili T 859 BDU inadaiwa kuwa alikuwa akiwaisha chakula kwa ajili ya mgonjwa aliyelazwa katika Hospitali ya Rufaa ya mkoa wa Morogoro.

PICHA NA MATUKIO ZIKIONESHA NDUGU WAKIUAGA MWILI WA MAREHEMU NYANGA POUL MAWALLA

 Mwili wa marehemu Nyaga poul Mawalla ukiwa katika kanisa la Kilutheri nchini Kenya usharika wa Uhuru Highway kwa ajili ya misa

 Mwenyekiti wa Chadema Freeman Mbowe,Naibu Waziri wa Utalii na Maliasili Lazaro Nyarandu na Sir George kahama wakiwa kanisani wakishiriki misa ya maziko ya marehemu Nyaga Mawalla.

 Mbunge wa Jimbo la Arusha mjini Chadema  wa tatu kushot Mh Godbless Lema ni miongoni mwa waombolezaji waliokuwa kanisani nchini Kenya.

Mbunge wa Jimbo la Simanjiro wilani Simanjiro mkoani Manyara Christopher Ole Sendeka na Waziri wa zamani wa mambo ya ndani Laurence Marsha wakiwa kanisani nchini Kenya maziko ya marehemu Poul Mawalla 

 Kiongozi wa Dini wa Kanisa la Kilutheri Kenya la Uhuru Highway akiongoza Mazishi.

  Jaji Mark bomani nae alikuwa ni miongoni mwa waombolezaji walioshiriki mazishi hayo.

  Sir George Kahama na mkewe wakiweka shada la maua katika Kaburi la Marehemu Nyaga Mawalla.

  Mwenyejiti wa Chadema, Freeman Mbowe na mkewe wakiweka shada la maua

 Wanafamilia wakiweka mashada ya maua

  Wabunge na Mawaziri mbalimbali wa serikali ya Jamhurti ya Muungano wa Tanzania, wakiweka mashada ya maua,pichani mbunge wa kahama -CCM James Lembeli akiweka shada la mau nyuma  yake ni naibu waziri wa maliasili na utaliii Lazaro Nyalandu

 Naibu Waziri wa Maliasili na Utalii Lazaro Nyalandu akiweka shada la Maua

  Balozi wa Tanzania nchini Kenya Dkt Batilda Burianiakiweka shada la maua

  Baadhi ya jamaa wa karibu wa Marehemu Nyaga ambao ni wabunge wakiweka Shada la Maua pichani ni mbunge wa Arusha Mjini -Chadema Mh Godbless Lema na Mbunge wa iringa Mjini Chadema Mchungaji Msigwa

 Familia ya Marehemu Nyaga Mawalla wakiwa wenye simanzi nzito wakati wa Mazishi hayo.

 Watoto wa Marehemu Nyaga wakiwa na ndugu zao.

Balozi wa Tanzania nchini Kenya Dkt Batilda Buriani akiwa na mwanasheria maarufu Jijini Arusha anayemiliki kampuni ya uwakili ya Law /Access Advocates Mosses Mahuna wakiwa nje ya kanisa la Lutherani nchini Kenya.

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Mazishi ya Marehemu Nyaga Mawalla, aliyekuwa Mwasisi na Mkurugenzi wa Makampuni ya Mawalla ya Jijini Arusha yamefanyika jana jijini Nairobi Kenya katia Makaburi ya Jumuia ya Langata.

Mapema kabla ya Mazishi hayo yaliyohudhuriwa na Viongozi mbalimbali wa Serikali na familia na marafiki ilifanyika Misa ya kumuombea Marehemu katika Kanisa la KKKK, Uhuru Highway. 

Miongoni mwa Viongozi waliohudhuria Mazishi hayo ni Balozi wa Tanzania nchini Kenya, Dk. Batilda Burian, Viongozi wastaafu, Sir. George Kahama, Mwemyekiti wa Chadema, Freeman Mbowe, Wabunge, Mawaziri wanasheria mabalimbali wa ndani na nje ya Tanzania.

Marehemu Nyaga Paul Mawalla alifariki Machi 22, 2013 jijini Nairobi alikokuwaa amelazwa kwa matibabu  Hospitali ya Nairobi.

HEADLINES OF NEWS PAPERS APRIL 4 2013, VIEW HARDNEWS,SPOT HIGHLITS AND GOSPING STORIES

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NORTH KOREA VOWS TO RESTART NUCLEAR FACILITIES

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korea vowed Tuesday to restart a nuclear reactor that can make one bomb's worth of plutonium a year, escalating tensions already raised by near daily warlike threats against the United States and South Korea.

The North's plutonium reactor was shut down in 2007 as part of international nuclear disarmament talks that have since stalled. The declaration of a resumption of plutonium production — the most common fuel in nuclear weapons — and other facilities at the main Nyongbyon nuclear complex will boost fears in Washington and among its allies about North Korea's timetable for building a nuclear-tipped missile that can reach the United States, technology it is not currently believed to have.

A spokesman for the North's General Department of Atomic Energy said that scientists will begin work at a uranium enrichment plant and a graphite-moderated 5 megawatt reactor, which generates spent fuel rods laced with plutonium and is the core of the Nyongbyon nuclear complex.

The unidentified spokesman said the measure is part of efforts to resolve the country's acute electricity shortage but also for "bolstering up the nuclear armed force both in quality and quantity," according to a statement carried by the official Korean Central News Agency.

Pyongyang conducted its third nuclear test in February, prompting a new round of U.N. sanctions that have infuriated its leaders and led to a torrent of threatening rhetoric. The United States has sent nuclear-capable bombers and stealth jets to participate in annual South Korean-U.S. military drills that the allies call routine but that Pyongyang claims are invasion preparations.

North Korea has declared that the armistice ending the Korean War in 1953 is void, threatened to launch nuclear and rocket strikes on the United States and, most recently, declared at a high-level government assembly that making nuclear arms and a stronger economy are the nation's top priorities.

The threats are seen as efforts to force policy changes in Seoul and Washington and increase domestic loyalty to young North Korean leader Kim Jong Un by portraying him as a powerful military force.

"North Korea is keeping tension and crisis alive to raise stakes ahead of possible future talks with the United States," said Hwang Jihwan, a North Korea expert at the University of Seoul. "North Korea is asking the world, 'What are you going to do about this?'"

North Korea added the 5-megawatt, graphite-moderated reactor to its nuclear complex at Nyongbyon in 1986 after seven years of construction. The country began building a 50-megawatt and a 200 megawatt reactor in 1984, but construction was suspended under a 1994 nuclear deal with Washington.

North Korea says the facility is aimed at generating electricity. It takes about 8,000 fuel rods to run the reactor. Reprocessing the spent fuel rods after a year of reactor operation could yield about 7 kilograms of plutonium — enough to make at least one nuclear bomb, experts say.

Nuclear bombs can be produced with highly enriched uranium or with plutonium. North Korea is believed to have exploded plutonium devices in its first two nuclear tests, in 2006 and 2009.

In 2010, the North unveiled a long-suspected uranium enrichment program, which would give it another potential route to make bomb fuel. Uranium worries outsiders because the technology needed to make highly enriched uranium bombs is much easier to hide than huge plutonium facilities.

But experts say plutonium is considered better for building small warheads, which North Korea needs if it is going to put them on missiles. Analysts say they don't believe North Korea currently has mastered such miniaturization technology.

Scientist and nuclear expert Siegfried Hecker has estimated that Pyongyang has 24 to 42 kilograms of plutonium — enough for perhaps four to eight rudimentary bombs similar to the plutonium weapon used on Nagasaki in World War II.

It's not known whether the North's latest atomic test, in February, used highly enriched uranium or plutonium stockpiles. South Korea and other countries have so far failed to detect radioactive elements that may have leaked from the test and which could determine what kind of device was used.

"North Korea is dispelling any remaining uncertainties about its intention for developing nuclear arms. It is making it clear that its nuclear arms program is the essence of its national security and that it's not negotiable," said Sohn Yong-woo, a professor at the Graduate School of National Defense Strategy of Hannam University in South Korea.

"North Korea is more confident about itself than ever after the third nuclear test," Sohn said. "That confidence is driving the leadership toward more aggressive nuclear development."

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