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Radio Maarifa

@radiomaarifatz

6 months ago
Co Creator: ibn_africa_tv
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Posted On: May 18th 2026, 07:55 am
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Bila kiongozi ni tatizo zaidi kuliko kuwa na kiongozi, hata kama ni muovu.

🎧 Tupate kupitia masafa haya:
📍 105.3 FM – Tanga
📍 100.9 FM – Mwanza
📍 99.7 FM – Kigoma
📍 104.1 FM – Mtwara
📍 99.1 FM – Singida
📍 99.1 FM – Lindi
📍 99.1 FM – Manyara
📍 92.1 FM – Tabora

#radiomaarifa #Update#Uongozi #AmaniNaUtulivu #NchiBilaKiongoziNiHatari #UongoziNiMsingi #MaendeleoYaTaifa #SiasaNaUongozi #Uwajibikaji #HakiNaUtawala #UongoziBora

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Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele on Thursday posted a video of his country’s military deployment to Haiti alongside a direct message written in Kreyol, stating that El Salvador has nearly finished sending more than 2,000 soldiers and equipment to the country. In the video, which shows Salvadoran soldiers in full combat gear marching across an airport tarmac toward waiting aircraft, armored vehicles being loaded, helicopters secured onto cargo platforms, and large equipment being lifted by cranes, Bukele presented visual evidence of the mobilization he described in the accompanying text. “This is not an operation against the Haitian people, nor an invasion of the country of Haiti,” Bukele wrote. “We are not a great power. We have no interest in coming to dominate the Haitian people, nor in laying hands on Haiti’s wealth.” It comes days after four Salvadoran Air Force aviation technicians assigned to the GSF went missing following an ambush on their armored vehicle in the Croix-des-Bouquets area near Port-au-Prince on October 18. The men had been operating in non-combat roles focused on medical evacuations. No group has claimed responsibility. Bukele said the primary goal is to bring the four technicians home, while also giving “a lesson” to the gangs “that make the Haitian people suffer, that kill people the population loves, that prevent them from living a normal, free life, without fear.” He stated that El Salvador, a “modest country that is developing” is covering roughly 90 percent of the operation’s costs with its own funds, receiving only limited logistical help from other countries. Drawing a parallel to El Salvador’s own past experience with gang violence, he wrote that his country endured more than 200 years of violence and instability before achieving peace. He stressed that El Salvador’s troops did not come “to make money” but “to fight against the wicked,” adding that justice and peace have no price. The deployment has been coordinated with Haitian interim Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé, who spoke with Bukele by phone and reaffirmed cooperation on security and the search for the missing technicians. #lunionsuite #haitianamerican
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