Israeli and Tanzanian Cities Forge Partnership for Agricultural and Humanitarian Ties
Translated & summarized from Mignews by baba
The Mateh Asher Regional Council in Israel and the Tanzanian city of Moshi have signed a sister city agreement to develop agricultural and humanitarian ties. The partnership aims to foster cooperation in sectors including agriculture, environment, sports, and education, serving as a bridge between Africa and Israel. The agreement builds on historical connections established over sixty years ago and seeks to launch joint projects and cultural exchanges.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Mateh Asher Regional Council and Moshi, Tanzania, signed a sister city agreement.
- The partnership aims to develop agricultural and humanitarian cooperation.
- Collaboration will extend to environment, sports, and education sectors.
- The agreement is seen as a bridge of peace between Africa and Israel.
- The initiative builds on historical ties dating back over sixty years.
The Mateh Asher Regional Council in Israel and the Tanzanian city of Moshi have signed a sister city agreement aimed at fostering agricultural and humanitarian cooperation. The signing ceremony took place at the Mateh Asher Regional Council building, with a delegation from Moshi in attendance. The event was marked by a performance from children's drummers from the village of Sheikh Danun, symbolizing hope and renewal.
Moshe Davidovich, Head of the Mateh Asher Regional Council and Chairman of the Confrontation Line Forum, highlighted the historical context of the partnership, referencing former Prime Minister Golda Meir's efforts over sixty years ago to establish ties with Tanzania based on spiritual kinship. He stated that the current agreement embodies this concept through direct dialogue between communities and agricultural professionals.
Moshi Mayor, Engineer Zuberi Abdalla Kidumo, expressed his city's commitment to developing collaboration across various sectors, including agriculture, environment, sports, and education. He envisioned the partnership as a "bridge of peace between Africa and Israel" and noted that the delegation's reception in Israel exceeded their expectations.
Dr. Mathias Sylvester Nkuh, Vice-Rector of Moshi Cooperative University, emphasized the practical goals of the visit, stating that the delegation aimed not only to sign the agreement but also to launch joint projects and enhance cultural connections between their regions. The agreement specifically seeks to develop agricultural and humanitarian links.
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