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INSIDE
Online FCC Newsletter
April-June, 2012
Issues No. 0006
Parliament
Passes MMA
Ammendments
Cartel
Invetigation
Techniques
Pg. 4
Pg.6
News in
Pictures
Pg. 8
UNIDO Extends Assistance to FCC
to Enhance Investment Climate
By Staff Reporter
The Fair Competition Commission (FCC)
and the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO) have embarked
on initial partnership with a view to undertaking ‘Technical Institutional Capacity Building
and Development Cooperation’ between the
two organisations.
The move aims at furthering the efforts
initiated by the Tanzanian Government with
respect to improving the investment climate
by harnessing the effectiveness of the Market
oversight body in exercising oversight on
competition, consumer protection and anticounterfeit issues.
To that end, the FCC led by the by Director General, Dr. Geoffrey Mariki, and UNIDO
Country Representative, Mr. emmanuel
Kalenzi (as well as the UNIDO Programme
Officer, Grace Bingileki), held a discussion at
the Commission’s premises on 8th May, 2012.
Dr. Mariki explained the role of the Commission which, among others, includes controlling anti-competitive agreements (cartels),
mergers and acquisitions that strengthen the
position of dominance in the market and misuse of market power by dominant players in
the market. he added that FCC is also mandated to fight counterfeits and protection of
consumers in the economy, citing that these
roles aim at creating a level playing field for
all actors in the economy.
Through its roles, FCC contributes in ensuring and sustaining favorable investment
climate in the country, capable of attracting
both domestic and foreign investors. “It is the
desire of every investor to operate in a level
playing field; therefore, a more efficient FCC
will enhance investors confidence in the Tanzanian economy, portraying the country as a
UNIDO Country Representative, Mr. Emmanuel Kalenzi (left), signing a visitors book
when he visited FCC offices on 8th May, 2012. Right is the FCC Director General, Dr.
Geoffrey Mariki. Prior to joining FCC, Dr. Mariki served in various international posts
for more than 30 years as an industrial expert. This includes his service as a UNIDO
representative in Africa and elsewhere.
viable investment destination with a stronger
institutional and enabling legal framework for
curbing unruly market conducts such as monopoly tendencies, cartels and counterfeit
trade, since these render markets inefficient
and businesses unprofitable”, explained Dr.
Mariki.
Responding to Commission’s submission,
the UNIDO Country Representative, Mr.
Kalenzi, explained that his institution has an
objective of promoting productive activities
through Small and Medium enterprises
(SMes), Private Sector Competitiveness and
all areas dealing with productivity. “This mission of ours augurs well with the Commission’s work hence deeming
cooperation between the two organizations a worthwhile undertaking”,
3
ARTICLE ON COUNTERFEITS /EDITORIAL
FCC Continue the Swipe
on Counterfeit Goods
By Magdalena Utouh,
Head of Counterfeit Surveillance
DURING the last quarter of 2011/2012 financial year , FCC continued its relentless
swipe on counterfeiters in Dar es Salaam.
The Commission carried out four dawn
raids (search and seizure operations) between April June 2012, based on complaints
received from brand owners. The brands
Editorial
Boar d
Members
Allan S. Mlulla Chairman
Salma
Deputy Chairperson
Maghimbi
Dr. Deo Nangela Member
Joshua Msoma Secretary
Frank S. Mdimi Editor
Magdalena Utouh
Emmanuel Kaale
Member
Member
Assistants
ET
P
ITION CO
M
S SI O N
MI
FAIR COM
Zuberi Kabonge
Blandina Kitime
for fair play in the economy
Director General
Fair Competition Commission,
2nd Floor, Western Wing,
Ubungo Plaza,
Morogoro Road,
P.O.Box 7883, Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania.
Tel. +255 22 2461565/6/7,
Fax +255 22 2461568,
E-mail info@competition.or.tz,
Website: www.competition.or.tz
that were said to be counterfeited include
SP, NOKIA and hP.
With regard to SP branded piston rings,
FCC conducted a raid on 12th April, 2012 in
Kariakoo, where it found some shops selling counterfeited SP piston rings. Parallel
to that FCC also carried out another raid in
respect of the same brand on 27th April,
2012 in Morogoro and found counterfeited
SP piston rings.
The Commission also conducted another raid in Kariakoo area where it found
some shops stocking and selling counterfeited NOKIA Mobile phones. .
FCC carried out another search and
seizure operation on 21st June, 2012 and netted selling counterfeited hP branded goods.
“The Chief Inspector
is mandated to search
privately owned
premises, shops or
warehouses
suspected to
contain
counterfeit
products”.
These include toners, catridges and computer accessories.
All counterfeited products found during
the raids were seized forthwith and culprits
were penalized accordingly.
The Chief Inspector is mandated by the
Merchandise Marks Act to seach privately
owned premises, shops or warehouses suspected to contain counterfeit products.
Similarly, the Commission is mandated
to and does conduct daily inspections in
major entry points, particularly the Dar es
Salaam port and the inland container depots.
Conducting of dawn raid is another tool
employed in cracking down trade in counterfeits. It entails sudden search and seizure
operations on premises suspected to stock
counterfeit products.
2
Editorial
WelCOMe dear readers to our sixth issue
of FCC Online Newsletter. The publication
gives a quick review of activities undertaken by FCC or in which FCC participated
during the past quarter. We are pleased to
report of substantial achievements registered and major milestones reached in the
course of implementing FCC’s legal mandate vide FCA and MMA from April to
June, 2012.
We were able to discharge our responsibilities as a credible market support institution, with a view to promoting and
protecting effective competition in trade
and commerce and protecting consumers
from unfair and misleading market conducts.
We continued to apply enforcement and
advocacy mechanisms to promote compliance with the Fair Competition Act (FCA).
During this quarter under review the
Commission was able to host a bilateral
technical assistance meeting between
UNIDO and FCC, held at FCC office premises in May, 2012. The meeting sought to
streamline areas of technical assistance that
UNIDO wishes to extend to FCC with a
view to enhancing investment climate in
Tanzania. The lead story has details on the
historic efforts.
FCC has also continued waging the war
against counterfeit goods during the quarter.
A story on the subject has covered areas involved in the swipe against counterfeit
goods.
The Commission’s effort to improve the
manner in which war against counterfeit
goods is waged has reached higher heights.
The Merchandise Marks Act, which is the
formal legislation for spearheading the fight
against counterfeit goods, has been
amended by the Parliament in April, 2012
session. This newsletter issue has captured
this development.
The Commission has received, considered and reviewed mergers notified by various parties at Commission between April
and June, 2012. The Newsletter carries a
story about these amendments.
We have also carried articles on Consumer education initiatives for SMes, Cartel Investigation Training, hIV/AIDS
Training for FCC Staff, Capacity Building
initiatives and Resignation of FCC Director
General.
enjoy the reading of this sixth edition
of FCC Newsletter.
3
INTERNATIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
UNIDO Extends Assistance to FCC
to Enhance Investment Climate
Participants in the meeting between FCC and UNIDO held at FCC office premises on 8th May, 2012, pose for a group photo after the meeting. They
are from right to left; Ms. Zaytuni Kikula, A Senior Merger Analyst, Mr. Michael Shilla, the Director for Corporate Affairs, Dr. Geoffrey Mariki,
the Director General, Mr. Emmanuel Kalenzi, the UNIDO Country Representative, Mr. Allan Mlulla, the Director for Mergers, Research and Advocacy, Dr. Deo Nangela, the Director of Compliance and Ms. Grace Bingileki, UNIDO Programme Officer.
said Mr. Kalenzi.
During the discussions,
UNIDO agreed to extending support to two key areas of cooperation, namely;
launching a consumer education and public
awareness campaign on FCC, and establishment of a knowledge management depository
based on intranet system at FCC.
Consumer and Public Awareness initiatives will help the general public to understand the manner in which the Commission
operates, the justice dispensation procedures,
rules and guidelines as well as the appellate
routes for parties seeking to challenge Commission’s decisions. It is also aimed at attracting other development partners to extend
further technical assistance in such areas as
capacity building for the judiciary and other
strategic stakeholders at the law enforcement
1
levels.
On the other hand, the knowledge-based
intranet system, the infrastructure of which
shall be developed under such technical assistance arrangement, shall enable FCC to operate in an “e-Government” framework, thereby
enabling operations to continue and substantive decisions to be made even when key staff
and decision makers are not physically on
duty station. Specifically, the current support
is intended to assist in designing and developing a state of the art intranet system. FCC
has already sent two staff from the Corporate
Affairs Division to Malaysia from 31st March
to 7th April, 2012 to attend requisite training.
The assistance will further complement
Government’s efforts to modernise and improve its activities with a view to enhancing
intra-governmental institutional communica-
tions vide e-government solutions.
Additional areas for cooperation highlighted in the discussion were mostly focused
on strengthening knowledge and skills capacities of Commissioners and staff of the FCC
and members of the Judiciary in handling of
competition, consumer protection and anticounterfeit issues.
The overall success of the technical assistance project is expected to benefit the
economy through delivery of timely competition justice, elimination of counterfeit goods
in the economy and improved policy and legislative framework in the economy. The
launching of the consumer and public awareness as well as the establishment of a knowledge based intranet facility are poised to
commence within the last quarter of the year
2012.
MMA AMMENDMENTS/MERGERS
4
Parliament Passes MMA Amendments
FIlE PhOTO: A cross section of Members of Parliament getting explanations from FCC official on how to identify counterfeit goods in a
seminar held in Dodoma in Agust, 2008.
By John Mponela, Head of
Counterfeit Enforcement
DURING its April, 2012 session, the Parliament passed amendments to the Merchandise Marks Act, 1963 to enhance its scope in
combating counterfeiting in Tanzania.
The move follows endorsement of the
proposed amendments from various stakeholders earlier in 2011, which aim at improv-
ing Tanzania’s overall investment climate and
favour fairness in business undertakings.
Salient features of the approved amendments include broadening of definitions, incorporation of crimes originating from
technological advancements and tasking
brand owners’ participation in combating
counterfeiting in Tanzania.
likewise, the amended piece of legisla-
tion has required brand-owners to work together with the Chief Inspector of the Merchandise Marks in combating trade in
counterfeit, especially in the area of brand
awareness and protection.
Similarly, the amended legislation has
provisions that makes it more punitive in a
manner commensurate with the gravity of
the offence.
FCC Reviews Notified Mergers
By Zaytuni Kikula, Senior
Merger Analyst
FCC received and reviewed two merger applications notified at the Commission between 1st April and 30th June, 2012.
The first merger application received,
evaluated and approved was between a consortium of Oakleaf Investments holdings 76
(Proprietary) limited and the Government
employees Pension Fund (GePF) of South
Africa, duly represented by the Public Investment Corporation limited (PIC). The same
was notified at the Commission on 5th April,
2012.
The acquiring consortium expressed their
intent to acquire more than 99% of the issued
share capital of AfriSam Consortium (Proprietary) limited, a locally registered firm
with a strategic interest in one of the giant cement factories, Tanga Cement.
The acquiring firm expressed the acquisition intention as to recapitalize and enhance
target firm’s economic ability and business
viability.
The application was analysed in order to
ascertain whether or not the transaction is
likely to harm competition significantly as
provided under section 11(1) of the Fair Competition Act, 2003 (FCA), that a merger is prohibited if it creates or strengthens a position of
dominance in a market and Part V of the Fair
Competition Commission Procedural Rules,
2010. The merger was approved without conditions by the Commission on 6th June, 2012.
The second merger application received
and reviewed by the Commission was between eTC Group and export Trading Company lTC (eTC). This was notified at the
Commission on 8th May 2012.
In this transaction, the acquiring firm intended to acquire 99.9% shares in target firm
as a way of restructuring group activities globally. The objectives were explained as follows;
to gain proper and adequate financing, to have
consolidated operational costs, to attain higher
operational efficiencies through having one
parent company and to raise large capital base
to support its other subsidiaries.
The merger relates to the business of importation and distribution of fertilizer in
mainland Tanzania. The application was
analysed in order to ascertain the potential
likelihood of significantly harming competition, as provided for under section 11(1) of
the Fair Competition Act, 2003 (FCA), that
a merger is prohibited if it creates or
strengthens a position of dominance in a
market and Part V of the Fair Competition
Commission Procedural Rules, 2010.
Substantial lessening of competition test
to which the merger applications are subjected, revealed that there were no possibility for the first applicant to act unilaterally
and harm competition in the relevant markets, but rather they will enhance competition and strengthen the economy.
The Commission approved the OakleefAfrisam merger application without conditions based on the technical analysis.
As of 30th June, 2012, the review of the
second merger application, between between eTC Group and export Trading
Company lTC (eTC), was still on going.
5
CONSUMER EDUCATION
FCC Administer Consumer
Education to SMEs
By Joshua Msoma
Senior Consumer Protection Officer
FCC has administered Consumer education and Awareness to Small and Medium
enterprises (SMes) in various parts of the
country’s business capital, Dar es Salaam.
The educational initiative sought to raise
the awareness of members of the busienss
community (SMes). That is making them
undertand their duties and responsibilities
as distributors of goods in a manner that is
in line with the requirements of Fair Compeitition Act No.8 of 2003 (FCA).
Awareness and educational issues of interest administered by FCC during such
training and awareness creation sessions related to provisions of the FCA and the Merchandise Marks Act, 1963 (MMA), as
amended. The training promoted voluntary
compliance to the requirements of FCA and
MMA in full.
FCC implemented the awareness and educational programmes through its Consumer
Protection Department.
Three seminars in that respect were undertaken Ilala and Temeke Districts, partic-
ularly to members of the business community in Kigamboni, Kariakoo and Segerea in
Dar es Salaam
Beneficiary SMe groups included all
traders’ groups ranging from retailers,
wholesalers, importers, exporters, manufacturers, processors and academic institutions
just to mention a few.
Stakeholders learned of powers of the
FCC carried out three consumer
educational and awareness
seminars to SMEs in Ilala and
Temeke Districts, particularly to
members of the business
community in Kigamboni, Kariakoo
and Segerea, in Dar es Salaam
Commission and routes for appealing decisions made by the Commission.
The Kigamboni joint awareness seminar
benefitted 40 participants and was held on
15th March, 2012. Other joint seminars to
medium and small-scale taxpayers were held
in Kariakoo and Segerea on 20th and 25th
April, 2012 respectively. The Kariakoo seminar attracted 70 participants whereas the one
held at Segerea involved 130 participants.
About 800 FCC’s educational and communication materials were disseminated to
the seminar participants during such seminars. The materials included brochures on
Consumer Rights and Obligations
brochures (in Swahili and english),
Brochures on how to Identify Counterfeit
Products, FCC General Information
Brochure (in Swahili and english) and
copies of the Consumer Voice Magazine.
During the seminar session, participants
expressed their content on having their
awareness raised on subjects of the day,
since they had no knowledge of FCC and
its activities. They commended the educational initiative saying the same will enlighten more entrepreneurs and make them
comply voluntarily with the requirements
and provisions of FCA and MMA.
More awareness and educational programmes are envisaged to be carried out in
the 2012/2013 financial year.
FCC Staff Responsiveness to
HIV/AIDS Pandemic Scaled Up
By Emmanuel Kaale, Head of
Information Systems and Services
One of the great threat to health and development in Tanzania is hIV/AIDS epidemic. Over two million people are
reportedly living with hIV/AIDS in Tanzania. According to Tanzania Commission for
Aids (TACAIDS) statistics these victims are
mostly sexually active aged between 15 and
49 years, very young and vibrant potential
workforce at the prime working life.
International labour Organisation (IlO)
estimates that hIV/AIDS pandemic will
cause the labour force in over 30 countries,
Tanzania inclusive, to shrink by about 10%
to 35% by the year 2020, if appropriate
measures to arrest the situation won’t be
taken to revert the current prevalence trends.
No affirmative cure to hIV/AIDS has
been discovered to date, despite the fact that
the scourge has been around for quite some-
time now. The first case of hIV/AIDS was
recorded in Tanzania in 1983.
In realization of the effects of this pandemic, the FCC has put in place a comprehensive hIV/AIDS policy for its staff and has
been organizing training on hIV/AIDS for its
staff for the second year running now, since
institutionalization of the hIV/AIDS Policy.
The second training was held in June, 2012
and was commissioned by the resource persons from the Public Service Management
College experts, led by Ms. Agatha Wanderage.
Participants at the seminar received the
findings of researched information, statistical
trends and preventive strategies to combat
hIV/AIDS.
FCC Staff were also introduced to the
“labour and employment Code of Practice on
hIV/AIDS” as it pertains to work place action. Other issues covered in the seminar include; the truth on hIV/AIDS, difference
between hIV and AIDS, historical background of AIDS in human body, Symptoms,
relationship between life style and dangerous environments, effects of hIV/AIDS in
the economy, legal frame work on people
living with hIV/AIDS, National Policy on
hIV/AIDS, use of ARVs, positive living,
stigma, use of condoms, importance of
knowing health status, hIV/AIDS treatment
options, mental health, substance abuse, nutrition and advocacy. Similarly, staff had an
opportunity of taking voluntary hIV/AIDS
status testing at a testing-centre set up at
FCC during the training.
The sensitization seminar is an integral
part of FCC’s ultimate goal which is to promote positive behavior and hence reduce the
hIV/AIDS infection rate to employees, their
spouses and better care for those living with
hIV/AIDS. This is an initiative being used
by TACAIDS to scale up its work place response to hIV/AIDS in the Country.
CARTEL INVESTIGATION TRAINING
6
FCC Staff Trained on Cartel
Investigation Techniques
A Principal Analyst from the South African Competition Commission, Ms. Nompucuko Nontombana, stressing a point during the special training to Tanzanian law enforcers held at FCC office
premises in May, 2012.
By Laiton Mhesa
Senior Investigations Officer
The Republic of South Africa’s Competition Commission experts held a four days
technical training on investigation techniques to technical staff from FCC, the Police Force and the Fair Competition
Tribunal.
The training session that ran from 14th to
th
17 May, 2012 took place at the FCC’s office
premises at Ubungo Plaza in Dar es Salaam.
Resource persons who carried out the
training were Ms. Nelly Sakata and Ms.
Nompucuko Nontombana, from the South
African Competition Commission.
The training session aimed at equipping
participants with the requisite practical investigation skills that will enable them to
carry out their duties effectively.
Inaugurating the training session, the Director of Compliance at FCC, Dr. Deo Nangela expressed the Commission’s gratitude
to South African Competition Commission
for providing the needful training on investigative techniques to law enforcing agents
in Tanzania.
Dr. Nangela expressed his optimism that
the workshop will impart the practical skills
and understanding to members from the par-
ticipating institutions that will enable them
to undertake their responsibilities and duties
more efficiently and effectively.
“It is my sincere hope that all of us will
take the results of this programme as an essential key to unlock that which might have
been regarded as the ‘Gordian Knot’ in the
course of discharging our duties,” Dr. Nangela pointed out.
The training, among other things, emphasised on the use of “dawn raid”, a technique widely used in gathering evidence in
investigations of cartels and other anti-competitive conducts.
The approach banks on the trainers’ experience that evidence relating to anti-competitive conducts such as cartels are difficult
to come by and may at some point during investigation may require application of a sudden inspection procedure.
The training also involved a mock “dawn
raid” into offices of a firm alleged to lead its
competitors into engaging in anti-competitive conducts.
Participants expressed their appreciation
on the usefulness of the training programme
and were optimisti that they will employ the
skill in carrying out their duties.
A Senior legal Counsel from the South African Competition Commission, Ms. Nelly Sakata (R),
leading a “Mock Dawn Raid” as part of the cartel investigative training in May, 2012. left is the
Director for Mergers, Research and Advocacy, Mr. Allan Mlulla and centre is the head of Enforcement, Mr. Justine Nyenza.
7
CAPACITY BUILDING
FCC Staff Participate in Capacity
Building Initiatives
Minister for Information, Youth, Culture
and Sports, hon. Dr. Fenella Mukangara
(MP), adressing Governemnt Communications and Information Officers in
Mwanza on 10th June, 2012.
By Staff Reporter
A CROSS section of the Fair Competition
Commission staff participated in various capacity building initiatives between April and
June, 2012.
The first in the list is the head of Investigation Department, Ms. Grace Freedom
Nicholas. Ms. Grade Freedom, had an opportunity of attending a training programme
called “Competition law and market economy Growth” in Seoul, Korea, from 10th to
29th April, 2012. The training was jointly organized by the Korea International Agency
and the Korea Fair Trade Commission.
The training brought together 18 participants from 10 countries, with Tanzania being
represented by two participants, one from
FCC and another from the Ministry of Industry and Trade.
Some of the key areas covered during the
training include Regulation of cartels, Business Group Policy (to address anticompetitive conducts involving large family
businesses), Abuse of Market Dominance
and Unfair Trade practices, Merger control,
Case handling procedures and enforcement
of consumer law.
Similarly, the head of Internal audit, Mr.
Godfrey Machimu, and head of Finance,
Mr. Bezil ewala, participated in a six day
workshop on “Combating Fraud and Corruption in Africa” held at Airport Grand hotel,
Boksburg, South Africa from 21st to 26th
June, 2012. The programme was organized
by Diante Africa Marketing and Training.
The participants had an opportunity to
learn various issues concerning fraud and
corruption. These included; the differences,
causes, effects and preventive measures.
Causes for committing both fraud and
corruption were expounded. Causes for fraud
were identified by the resource persons as
pressure, opportunity and rationale, in what
is termed, ‘The Fraud Triangle’.
Causes for committing corruption were
identified as low public sector salary as the
prime cause; others being greed, loss of income and job dissatisfaction.
The effects of fraud and corruption were
also addressed, the predominant ones being
undermining the development capacities of
states, distorting priorities.
The Four Pillars to stop corruption were
identified as Preventive Measures, Criminalization law enforcement, International Cooperation and Asset Recovery. Preventive
Measures in Public Sector includes Transparency Integrity and Accountability.
These can be achieved through personnel
management and code of conduct; enforcing
compliance to public procurement and public finance management; and integrity of ju-
diciary and prosecution services. Other preventive strategies include the ethical Dimension of Fraud Prevention and the Code on
Corporate Governance.
In the same vein, a Senior Communications and Public Relations Officer, Mr. Frank
Mdimi, attended a seven day Working Session of Government Communication Officers held at Victoria Palace hotel in
Mwanza, Tanzania from 10th to 16th June,
2012.
The meeting was officially inaugurated
by the Minister for Information, Youth, Culture and Sports, hon. Dr. Fenella Mukangara
(MP) on 10th June, 2012 and was closed by
the Mwanza Regional Commissioner, eng.
evarist Welle Ndikilo on 16th June, 2012.
They both urged the Government Communication Officers to step up their efforts
in informing the public of various activities
taking place in the ministries and Government Departments and Agencies.
FCC Presented a paper on “The Role of
the Media in Strengthening Competition,
Consumer Protection and Fighting Trade in
Counterfeit Goods.”
Various other educative and informative
papers were presented during this workshop.
These were of relevance to better institutional performance.
These included such issues as the Change
from Analogue to Digital Broadcasting technologies and its significance to the public
and the introduction of the e-Government in
Government undertakings.
Dr. Mariki Resigns from DG Post
By Staff Reporter
FCC’s Director General, Dr. Geoffrey
Mariki has resigned from his post on medical grounds effective 30th June, 2012.
Dr. Mariki’s leadership is highly appreciated for his diligence and commitments to
strengthening Commission’s performance in
technical, financial and managerial aspects.
Prior to his appointment to the post of
Director General, Dr. Mariki had served as
a Commissioner of FCC since 22nd May,
2009. he joined the Commission after retiring from the UN Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO) in various senior
position capacities in Africa and elsewhere.
Dr. Geoffrey Mariki previously served as
fully accredited Diplomatic Representative
and Chief of Mission of the United Nations
Industrial Development Organisation
(UNIDO) covering ethiopia, Kenya,
Rwanda, Burundi and eritrea.
Dr. Geoffrey E. Mariki
NEWS IN PICTURES
News in Pictures
The former FCC’s Senior human Resource and Administrative Officer, Mr.
Elibariki Kingu, bidding farewell to FCC staff after being appointed to the
post of a District Commissioner (DC) in May, 2012. Mr. Kingu is the District
Commissioner for Igunga District in Tabora Region.
A cross section of FCC staff following up presentations during a cartel investigation training led by experts from the South African Competition Commission in May, 2012.
A cross section of participants to the Annual Working Meeting of Government Communications and Information Officers held at Victoria Palace
hotel in Mwanza from 10th to 16th June, 2012, in a group photo with the
Minister for Information, Youth, Culture and Sports, hon. Dr. Fenella
Mukangara (MP) (seated, centre), and the Permanent Secretary in the
Ministry, Mr. Seth Kamuhanda (second left, seated) on 10th June, 2012.
8
FCC’s Director General, Dr. Geoffrey E. Mariki (R) speaking during a meeting with UNIDO Delegation at FCC premises in May, 2012. left is the
UNIDO Country Representative, Mr. Emmanuel Kalenzi, who led the
UNIDO delegation.
FCC Director General, Dr. Geoffrey E. Mariki (in multi-colour shirt)
speaking during a staff meeting with FCC Staff in May, 2012. Others
in the picture are Director of Compliance Dr. Deo Nangela (left) and
Director of Corporate Affairs, Mr. Michael Shilla (centre).
A cross section of FCC Staff listening to Director General, Dr. Geoffrey
Mariki (not in the picture) on various staff matters during a staff meeting
held at the Commission Premises in May, 2012.