Vipodozi vyenye kemikali, dawa bandia zinavyowaua wa Tanzania.
Wanawake zaidi ya 6milioni nchini huenda wakaugua saratani, kuzaa watoto wenye mtindo wa ubongo au kupoteza maisha kutokana na kukithiri kwa matumizi ya vipodozi vyenye kemikali hatari.
Utafiti wa Profesa Msaidizi wa Chuo Kikuu cha Georgia, Atlanta, Marekani, Kelly Lewis wa kitengo cha Sosholojia, kuhusu wanawake wanaotumia ‘mkorogo’ Tanzania umebainisha hayo.
Taarifa ya utafiti huo inaonyesha kuwa asilimia 30 ya wanawake, sawa na 6 milioni ya wanawake wote nchini ambao ni milioni 23, wanatumia vipodozi vyenye kemikali hatari, vyenye madini ya zebaki, hydroquinone na maji ya betri.
Dk Lewis akishirikiana na timu ya Watanzania 20, aliwahoji wanawake 420 katika Jiji la Dar es Salaam ambapo wengi walikiri kujichubua kwa sababu ya dhana kuwa weupe ni uzuri, pamoja na kuwaridhisha wenza wao wanaopenda wanawake weupe.
Utafiti huo wa Shahada ya Uzamivu ulifanyika kuanzia mwaka 2000 na kumalizika Mei 17, 2012.
But there were later running battles throughout Sunday and into Monday in areas across the city.
Tens of thousands of Islamists had gathered in the city to call for stronger Islamic policies.
Rioters went on to set fire to shops and vehicles.
'Hang atheists' Central Dhaka was reported to be calm following a day and night of violence.
Police said a ban had been imposed on all rallies and protests in the city until midnight on Monday to prevent a repeat of the clashes.
The area around the city centre's largest mosque had turned into a battleground as police reacted to stone-throwing rioters with tear gas, stun grenades, rubber bullets and truncheons.
"We were forced to act after they unlawfully continued their gathering at Motijheel," police spokesman Masudur Rahman told the AFP news agency. "They attacked us with bricks, stones, rods and bamboo sticks."
Clashes also broke out in Kanchpur on the south-eastern outskirts of Dhaka.
There were varying reports of the number of dead and injured, but police have confirmed that two officers and a member of the security forces were among the dead in Kanchpur.
On Sunday, crowds of protesters blocked main roads, isolating Dhaka from other parts of the country.
Dhaka's Daily Star newspaper reported that the group hired at least 3,000 vehicles, including buses, lorries and minibuses to bring demonstrators into the capital, while others travelled there by train.
Chanting "Allahu Akbar!" ("God is greatest!") and "One point! One demand! Atheists must be hanged", the activists marched down at least six main roads as they headed for Motijheel, AFP news agency reported.
She denies the murder charges. After entering court, she stood with folded arms and turned her back on the camera.
The case sparked controversy as police wrongly blamed the Turkish mafia.
The head of Germany's domestic intelligence service was eventually forced to resign over the scandal. It also emerged that intelligence files on far-right extremists were destroyed after the cell's activities came to light.
Four male defendants are also on trial with Ms Zschaepe, facing lesser charges of having helped the NSU.
This police video shows alleged Neo-Nazi Beate Zschaepe in an identity parade.
Critics have accused authorities of turning a blind eye to the
crimes of right-wing extremists, the BBC'S Steve Evans reports from
Munich.
Officials deny this, saying mistakes occurred because the murders were spread across different regions, each with different police and security agencies.
The killings took place over a seven-year period, and none of the victims or locations was high-profile.
Execution-style killings Ethnic Turkish community groups and anti-racism campaigners demonstrated outside the courthouse on Monday demanding justice. Some suspect the police of institutional racism, which may have helped the neo-Nazis to act with impunity, our correspondent says.
Before the trial got under way a large crowd of journalists had gathered outside, along with dozens of people hoping to get seats in the court. About 500 police officers were deployed and nearby streets were cordoned off.
But is it the face of genuine innocence - or a deceptive face concealing her involvement in the murder of 10 truly innocent people?
Prosecutors have called Beate Zschaepe the country's most dangerous neo-Nazi. She is accused of helping to murder nine men, all but one of them of Turkish background, and a policewoman.
She is also accused of helping in 28 attempted murders as well as being a member of a terrorist organisation. And she is charged with robbery, causing explosions and arson.
The arson relates to the fire which she is alleged to have started before giving herself up on 8 November 2011, telling police she was the one they were looking for.
She shared a flat in Jena, in the old East Germany, with two men - Uwe Boehnhardt und Uwe Mundlos. They had been found shot dead four days earlier, apparently a double suicide after they botched a bank robbery.
After the deaths, the gun used in the murders of the 10 people was discovered, thus clearing up one mystery but opening another: how did they get away with it for so long?
And it opened a debate about whether the police and security services were "blind in the right eye" because they had failed to see right-wing terrorism. And there was even speculation that maybe they had detected it through informers but then failed to act on it out of sympathy.
Families' ordeal The first murder took place at a stall on the outskirts of Nuremberg on the Saturday afternoon of 9 September, 2000.
Profesa Lewis anasema kuwa vipodozi hivyo hasa vyenye madini ya zebaki, kwa kiasi kikubwa husababisha ugumba, saratani na maradhi ya figo.
“Inatisha.
“Inatisha.
Wanawake hawatumii ‘mikorogo’ ya dukani pekee, lakini pia wanatengeneza mikorogo ya kijadi kwa kuchanganya asidi ya maji ya betri ya gari, dawa ya meno na sabuni ya unga,” anasema Dk Kelly.Akizungumza kwa njia ya Barua Pepe, Profesa Lewis anasema kuwa anatarajia kufanya kipindi kuhusu wanawake wanaotumia mikorogo Tanzania ili kutoa elimu.
‘Kutokana na maombi mengi, nimefungua Kituo cha Utalii kwa Umma na nitafanya safari mbili za kuja nchini Tanzania,” anasema.
TFDA imebainisha vipodozi vyenye sumu kuwa ni pamoja na ni Carolight, inayotajwa kuwa na sumu kali zaidi pamoja na vile vyenye madini ya zebaki au mercury, ikiwamo sabuni ya Jaribu na Mekako.
Vipodozi vingine ni vile vilivyochanganywa na viambata sumu kama Clobetasol na Betamethasone ambapo itajwa pia krimu ya Amira, Betasol na Skin Success.
Inaelezwa kuwa wanawake wanaotumia mafuta ya aina hiyo wakiwa wajawazito huwaathiri watoto walioko tumboni.
Asilimia 70 ya vipodozi hivyo hutoka nje ya nchi, ambapo imebainika kuwa hakuna sheria kali za udhibiti wa dawa na vipodozi.
Doria ya anga yashindikana mlima Kilimanjaro- Serikali
Dodoma. Serikali imesema mpango wa kufanya doria za anga katika Mlima Kilimanjaro kwa kutumia helkopta, haujapata mafanikio kutokana na hali ya hewa pamoja na mazingira ya mlima huo.
Naibu Waziri wa Maliasili na Utalii, Lazaro Nyalandu, alisema hayo jana alipokuwa akijibu swali la Mbunge wa Viti Maalumu, Betty Machangu, aliyeuliza kwa nini Serikali isitumie helkopta katika doria zake kwenye mlima huo lengo likiwa ni kuwadhibiti wahalifu.
Katika majibu yake, Nyalandu alisema kutokana na mlima huo kuwa na msitu mnene uliofunga na kuuzunguka mlima huo, miteremko, makorongo na mito iliyopo inakuwa vigumu kuona wahalifu walio chini kama doria za helkopta zikitumika.
“Doria nyingi zinazofanyika katika mlima huo hufanywa kwa miguu ambapo magari hupeleka askari jirani na maeneo tarajiwa ya doria. Doria hizo zimekuwa na mafanikio makubwa na imesaidia sana kudhibiti uhalifu katika hifadhi,” alisema.
Alieleza kwamba, pamoja na doria hizo za miguu na magari, Shirika la Hifadhi za Taifa (Tanapa), litaendelea kutumia helikopta katika kudhibiti uhalifu kwenye maeneo ya wazi katika hifadhi ya Kilimanjaro na hifadhi zingine.
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Clashes over Bangladesh protest leave '15 dead'
At
least 15 people are reported to have been killed and more than 60 hurt
after police and Islamist protesters clashed in the Bangladeshi capital,
Dhaka.
Police used stun grenades and rubber bullets to disperse a Sunday protest organised by the group Hefazat-e Islam.But there were later running battles throughout Sunday and into Monday in areas across the city.
Tens of thousands of Islamists had gathered in the city to call for stronger Islamic policies.
Rioters went on to set fire to shops and vehicles.
'Hang atheists' Central Dhaka was reported to be calm following a day and night of violence.
Police said a ban had been imposed on all rallies and protests in the city until midnight on Monday to prevent a repeat of the clashes.
Hefazat-e Islam
- A tightly-knit coalition of a dozen or so Islamist groups, pushing to change Bangladesh's secular culture via imposition of what it sees as proper Islamic ways
- Rose to prominence in Feb 2013, rallying against a campaign that demanded the death penalty for an Islamist leader convicted of war crimes
- Support drawn from religious schools across Bangladesh
- Has 13-point charter of demands including exemplary punishment to those who "insult Islam".
Thousands of Islamist activists
were seen fleeing the Motijheel area of Dhaka on Sunday as police moved
in to take control of the area.
Having secured the business district, the police said officers were searching for protesters hiding in nearby buildings. The area around the city centre's largest mosque had turned into a battleground as police reacted to stone-throwing rioters with tear gas, stun grenades, rubber bullets and truncheons.
"We were forced to act after they unlawfully continued their gathering at Motijheel," police spokesman Masudur Rahman told the AFP news agency. "They attacked us with bricks, stones, rods and bamboo sticks."
Clashes also broke out in Kanchpur on the south-eastern outskirts of Dhaka.
There were varying reports of the number of dead and injured, but police have confirmed that two officers and a member of the security forces were among the dead in Kanchpur.
On Sunday, crowds of protesters blocked main roads, isolating Dhaka from other parts of the country.
Dhaka's Daily Star newspaper reported that the group hired at least 3,000 vehicles, including buses, lorries and minibuses to bring demonstrators into the capital, while others travelled there by train.
Chanting "Allahu Akbar!" ("God is greatest!") and "One point! One demand! Atheists must be hanged", the activists marched down at least six main roads as they headed for Motijheel, AFP news agency reported.
Neo-Nazi murders: Beate Zschaepe goes on trial in Germany
An
alleged member of a German neo-Nazi cell has gone on trial in Munich in
connection with a series of racially motivated murders.
Beate Zschaepe, 38, is accused of being part of the National
Socialist Underground (NSU), which killed 10 people, mostly of Turkish
background.She denies the murder charges. After entering court, she stood with folded arms and turned her back on the camera.
The case sparked controversy as police wrongly blamed the Turkish mafia.
The head of Germany's domestic intelligence service was eventually forced to resign over the scandal. It also emerged that intelligence files on far-right extremists were destroyed after the cell's activities came to light.
Four male defendants are also on trial with Ms Zschaepe, facing lesser charges of having helped the NSU.
This police video shows alleged Neo-Nazi Beate Zschaepe in an identity parade.
Officials deny this, saying mistakes occurred because the murders were spread across different regions, each with different police and security agencies.
The killings took place over a seven-year period, and none of the victims or locations was high-profile.
Execution-style killings Ethnic Turkish community groups and anti-racism campaigners demonstrated outside the courthouse on Monday demanding justice. Some suspect the police of institutional racism, which may have helped the neo-Nazis to act with impunity, our correspondent says.
Before the trial got under way a large crowd of journalists had gathered outside, along with dozens of people hoping to get seats in the court. About 500 police officers were deployed and nearby streets were cordoned off.
German neo-Nazi trial shrouded in intrigue
One of the biggest trials in Germany since the war focuses on an alleged neo-Nazi ring.
She has the sweetest face. Beate Zschaepe smiles gently at
the camera as she twirls for the video the police made for their files.
She is dressed in a girlish pink top as she performs the required
choreography shortly after giving herself up. It is a face of child-like
innocence, a young woman who would not hurt a fly.But is it the face of genuine innocence - or a deceptive face concealing her involvement in the murder of 10 truly innocent people?
Prosecutors have called Beate Zschaepe the country's most dangerous neo-Nazi. She is accused of helping to murder nine men, all but one of them of Turkish background, and a policewoman.
She is also accused of helping in 28 attempted murders as well as being a member of a terrorist organisation. And she is charged with robbery, causing explosions and arson.
The arson relates to the fire which she is alleged to have started before giving herself up on 8 November 2011, telling police she was the one they were looking for.
She shared a flat in Jena, in the old East Germany, with two men - Uwe Boehnhardt und Uwe Mundlos. They had been found shot dead four days earlier, apparently a double suicide after they botched a bank robbery.
After the deaths, the gun used in the murders of the 10 people was discovered, thus clearing up one mystery but opening another: how did they get away with it for so long?
And it opened a debate about whether the police and security services were "blind in the right eye" because they had failed to see right-wing terrorism. And there was even speculation that maybe they had detected it through informers but then failed to act on it out of sympathy.
Families' ordeal The first murder took place at a stall on the outskirts of Nuremberg on the Saturday afternoon of 9 September, 2000.
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