PATRIOTISM

The pioneers of the East Africa association of professionals and Business people uk . Do you want to join? Please call Tel 07960811614 Email kha2944t@yahoo.com

Photo: Ayoub mzee

" I am very envious of the Tanzania Flag, it is very colorful and decorative".said a scout from Trinidad and Tobago

Probably the most common motivation for using a flag as a language symbol is that it is expected to catch the eye better than text does.
Photo: Ayoub mzee
Tanzania Scouts at the Jamboree in UK

The historical origin of flags dates back to around 1000 BC, when the Egyptians used primitive versions of flags - some were even made out of wood or metal. Flags were originally used for the purpose of identification or to signal to others. Although flags are still used for many of those reasons today, flags have also come to be used for much more.

Photo: Ayoub mzee
The Uganda Contigent at the World scout jamboree making 100 years of the Movement in essex UK
The military also made use of flags to rally its troops. In military times, capturing an enemy's flag was considered an honorable seizure.
Photo: Ayoub mzee
THE kenyan Contigent at the 100 years annivessary of the Scout movement held in the UK recently.
Like other symbols, flags express the unity and identity of one group as against all others; it is a way of asserting the bonds that link people despite differences in their wealth, social standing, power, or age.
Photo: Ayoub mzee

The Nigerian contigent at the 100 years of the scout movement held in chelmsford UK.
Although the most popular use of flags today is to identify the world's countries, the use of national flags didn't become commonplace until the 18th century. National flags are now used to identify each country and their symbolism.
Ayoub mzee with the Liberian Ambassador in the UK H.E Mr Wesley Momo Johnson
at the Embassy of the Republic of Liberia 23 Fitzroy SquareLondon W1 6EW
[Behind is liberia's Flag]
Flag is a word of Teutonic (Germanic) origin used from the 15th to the 16th centuries in various northern European languages to signify a piece of cloth, bunting, or similar material that displayed the insignia of a community, an armed force, an office, or an individual.

MPs in the commonwealth, irrespective of gender, race, religion or culture, share the Association’s mission to promote knowledge and understanding about parliamentary democracy and respect for the rule of law and individual rights and freedoms.Recently both CCM and CHADEMA 'S (Tanzania)MPs were in London to uphold the above
Photo: Ayoub mzee
Hon Shelukindo[with mike] putting Tanzania's case before a panel of British MPs Including the second black woman MP in UK Parliament Hon.Dawn Butler MP[white jacket]
Doctrine defined by A V Dicey (1835–1922), in his book Law of the Constitution (1885), as the doctrine that Parliament has ‘the right to make or unmake any law whatever . . . and . . . no person or body is recognised by the Law of England as having the right to override or set aside the legislation of Parliament’
Photo: Ayoub mzee
Hon. Shelukindo [CCM in black] chairing a meeting on Paliamentary soveregnity in the UK parliament recently
Parliamentary sovereignty is a principle of the UK constitution. It makes Parliament the supreme legal authority in the UK, which can create or end any law. Generally, the courts cannot overrule its legislation and no Parliament can pass laws that future Parliaments cannot change. Parliamentary sovereignty is the most important part of the UK constitution.

Photo: Ayoub mzee

Hon Zito Kabwe[CHADEMA] was also in attendence

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