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WELCOME TO TANZANIA
Tanzanian Community in Rome, Via GIUSEPPE DI VITTORIO 9, 00067 MORLUPO, Rome, Italy -- Sasa Mnaweza kuweka Michango yenu ya mwezi kwenye account ya Jumuiya: Banki ya Posta:Associazione dei Tanzaniani a Roma Acc. Number 000007564174 Codice Fiscale: 97600810580 ---

welcome to Tanzania

TANZANIAN COMMUNITY IN ROME (TZ-RM,) is a community that unites TANZANIANS living in Rome and those living outside of Rome who have read, understood and accepted the content of its Constitution and hence becoming part of the community's family. Tanzanian Community in Rome is a fruit of the well designed ideas, approved by all community members at the Community's First General Meeting held on the 30th January, 2010. It is a non-political, non-religious, non-ethnical and non-gender based kind of organization. It is a community that democratically, accepts and respects different ideas from all its members without any sort of segregation.

Tanzanian Community in Rome counts alot on members monthly contributions in order to keep the community alive.But all in all, it appreciates any sort of contribution from anyone.

Monday, March 31, 2014

ROME SUSPENDS ELECTRIC BUSES


City centre service suspended over lack of batteries

Rome's transport company ATAC has suspended its fleet of electric buses that pass through the city centre's maze of winding streets.

The buses affected are the 116, 117, 119 and 125 which operate in areas of Rome unnavigable by larger buses such as Piazza di Spagna, Via del Corso, Trastevere and Monti.

Their suspension on 31 March came without advance warning, apart from some notices pasted to bus stops and a mention on the Muoversi a Roma website, which provides commuters with a guide to finding alternative means of transport in the city centre.

Rome newspaper Il Messaggero reports that the suspension of the electric buses is over a disagreement between ATAC and Tecnobus – the company that services the vehicles – over which of them is responsible for replacing the batteries whose untimely deterioration comes just three years into a five-year contract.

Out of the fleet of 60 electric buses, which cost €200,000 each and were paid for with European funds, only 26 were running at the start of March according to Il Messaggero.

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