In what appears to be payback after Kenya banned Tanzanian vehicles from Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, the move comes in the wake of a deadlock on the Bilateral Air Services Agreements (Basa) between the two countries. Flights from Kenya to Tanzania are now down to 14 a week from 42, a 67 per cent reduction. The move took effect on Tuesday.
TCAA has written to the government of Kenya informing it of the decision, which took effect on Tuesday this week. The move is likely to affect tourism and trade between the two countries.
According to the TCAA letter, Kenya has maintained a hardline stance on resolving issues surrounding the Basa. The acting TCAA Director General, Mr Charles Chacha, told The Citizen yesterday that the two countries had gone for years without an aviation agreement. “It is quite clear that civil aviation is administered by laws and principles,” Mr Chacha said. “Each country is required to comply with the laws in a given country.” The Bilateral Air Services Agreements (Basa) has been stuck in a stalemate between the two countries.
YES, tit for tat,
ReplyDeleteHAYA SASA TUSIOJUA KINGEREZA TUNAONA MCHELEMCHELE TU....WASOMI WETU SEMENI KILICHOZUNGUMZIWA APO NA CIO MIM TU CJAELEWE ILA NI 70% OF WASOMAJI WA PAGE HII HAWATAELEWA HICHI KITU.
ReplyDeleteSIO 70% NI 90% HAWAJUI
Deleteyeah, if you do us, we do you buddy, kenyan's took us for granted, wamesaha kama hate sisi tunaweza kuwa na sore baya.
ReplyDeleteAlot of Tanzanians are employed by Kenyan companys could these be time also to see some readjustment on the dame for we have more than enough kenyans who ca do the same if not better.....
ReplyDeletehii haitatupuleka popote kenya wako na route nyengine ulimwenguni,pili kuna wafanya kazi wangapi walio ajiriwa na hili shirika tz,pia wako walio ajiriwa kenya na wanaishi kenya,mbunge haumii wala hawatujali na maamuzi yao.wewe na mimi ndio tunaumia.
ReplyDeleteTITI FOO TATI
ReplyDelete