JK, Uhuru end row on tourist vans, KQ flights

>Tanzania will not hit back at Kenya for banning its registered tour vans from Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) in Nairobi, according to Minister for East African Cooperation Harrison Mwakyembe.

>The government yesterday pleaded with Tanzanians, tour operators, and tourists, in particular, to remain calm as it seeks negotiations with Kenya on the fate of Tanzanian tourist vehicles to access Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA).

>Kenya yesterday lifted the ban it slapped on tourism vans shuttling between Arusha and Nairobi through Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA), pending a review of a bilateral agreement signed in 1985.

 Tourism and Natural Resources Minister Lazaro Nyalandu yesterday condemned Kenya’s decision to bar Tanzanian registered tour vans from accessing the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA).

>At last, the trade dispute between Tanzania and Kenya ended amicably on Saturday after presidents Jakaya Kikwete and Uhuru Kenyatta met and discussed the issue thoroughly.

Sierra Leone players appeal to the country's Football Association to bring an end to infighting and allow the domestic leagues to resume.

>Constituent Assembly Interim Chairman Pandu Ameir Kificho yesterday put together a reconciliation committee in an attempt to end the controversy over the mode of voting.  The team promptly went into closed-door consultations in the evening, hoping to find common ground between the parties.

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West Kilimanjaro Ranch has the potential to increase its beef cattle, even for the export market, but its potential cannot be tapped with its boundaries not well demarcated amid poor quality products.