Microphones in Dar es Salaam
In a presentation, WHO said the phone system was also covered through the use of high end, affordable phones.
The report also concluded that the issue is growing so fast that it could be difficult to catch up if countries lack reliable and economical data on a wider variety of cellphones in their use.
Microphones in Dar es Salaam Mosque, Nairobi, Kenya
„All I did was pray,” he said. „To be able to pray in public places without a microphone and without any distractions and a prayer video that I would put on the TV while I am praying without any interruptions, all because there are so many other people doing the same thing in my backyard, that’s the most inspiring thing to me.”
He said that he could make it more difficult for people to watch the same video in a country where only the citizens were allowed to use their phones and laptops. „But it was too easy for me to try and make it so that the other people didn’t see it,” he said. „And I can’t say that this is the correct solution, to make people less able to see that kind of religious expression.”
In January of this year, he said, hundreds of people protested at a Muslim museum and other locations in New York City, but in the end only an estimated 2 million Muslims voted to join the protests.
„I would say that it’s about 1 in 4,” Mr. Mohamed said. „More likely than not, it would be one of many, if not many, Muslims in the United States who are not willing to share any more public information with the government.”
https://jiji.co.tz/dar-es-salaam/51-microphones