1. William Musembi &13 Others V Moi Education Centre Co. Ltd & 3 Others 2014 Eklr

ANNEXTURE 1

List of cases

1. William Musembi &13 Others v Moi Education Centre Co. Ltd & 3 Others [2014] eKLR

2. Paul Mungai Kimani and 20 others v The Attorney General and 3 Others

3. Michael Mutinda Mutemi v Permanent Secretary Ministry of Education and 2 Others

4. Diana Ndele Wambua v Paul Makau Wambua[2004]Eklr

5. Kemai & 9 others v Attorney General & 3 Others KLR 1(&L) 326

6. Satrose Ayuma and 11 others v Registered Trustees of the Kenya Railways Staff Retirement Benefit Scheme & 2 Others 2011]Eklr

7. John Kabui Mwai and Others v KNEC & Others [2011] eKLR Patricia Asero & Others v Attorney General

8. Peter Waweru v Republic [2006] eKLR

9. Ibrahim Sangor Osman & 1121 Others v The Minister of State for Provincial administration & Internal Security and 3 Others

10. Nathan Muhangani Shimwenyi Vs Hon Attorney General, Director of Kenyatta National Hospital & Minister of Medical Services

11. June Seventeen Enterprises Ltd vs. Kenya Airport Authority and 3 Others

12. JAO vs NA

13. Micro and Small Enterprises Association of Kenya- Mombasa Branch vs. Mombasa County Government and 2 Others

14. Michael Mutinda Mutemi vs. Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Education and 2 Others

1 | P a g e 15. Mathew Okwanda vs. Ministry of Health and Medical Services & 3 Others

16. Susan Waithera Kariuki & 4 Others Vs the Town Clerk Nairobi City Council & 2 Others –High Court of Kenya Petition 66 of 2010 [2011] eKLR

(The list is not exhaustive. The tabulation of cases is ongoing)

2 | P a g e ANNEXURE 2

List of tables

Table 1: Water Coverage Projections

Indicator Categorization Status Target 2015 Goals 2030 (Vision 2013/14 (NWSS) 2030)

Water Urban 53% 80% 100% Coverage Rural 49% 75% 100%

Sewerage Urban 16% 40% 100%

Rural 0% 10% 100%

NRW Urban and Rural 42% <30% 25%

O+M Urban and Rural 100% 100% 150%

Table 2: Government of Kenya and Donor Contribution to Budget

Table 3: Approved Budget for Housing

3 | P a g e SUB PROGRAMME APPROVED BUDGET 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015

Current expenditure 2,021,000,000 1,566,000,000 1,055,000,000

Capital expenditure 2,531,000,000 4,520,000,000 5,857,000,000

Total expenditure 4, 552, 000,000 6,086,000,000 6,912,000,000

SUB PROGRAMME ACTUAL EXPENDITURE 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015

Current expenditure 1,466,000,000 1,031,000,000 1,014,000,000

Capital expenditure 1,700,000,000 2,728,000,000 4,909,000,000

Total expenditure 3,166,000,000 3,759,000,000 5,923,000,000

SUB PROGRAMME PERCENTAGE OF NATIONAL BUDGET 2012/2013 2013/14 2014/15

Current expenditure 0.3082 0.2565 0.1534

Capital expenditure 0.5584 1.0119 1.1835

Total expenditure 0.4105 0.5756 0.5846

Table 4: Expenditures and Budget for Social Protection

Ministry of Labour, Social Protection Related Budget (2013-2015)

Programme Expenditure (KSh)

2013/14 FY 2014/15 FY 2015/16 FY

CT-OVC 6,736,038,365 7,755,540,606 9,024,644,619

OPCT 2,857,000,000 5,930,585,940 8,028,299,971

PWSD-CT 770,000,000 770,000,000 1,200,000,000

Social Protection Secretariat 138,332,413 577,848,656 779,088,073

Ministry's Total Social Protection 10,501,370,77 15,033,975,20 19,032,032,66

4 | P a g e Budget 8 2 3

National Budget (Billion Ksh) 1,641 1,770 2,234

Social Protection budget as a 0.64 0.85 0.85 percentage of the national budget (%)

Education Table 5: Financial National Education Sector Plan (Kshs. Millions)

S/No. 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017

1 MOEST Recurrent 97,215 107,897 109,499 117,154

2 MOEST Development 30,415 38,205 39,430 45,032

3 CDF-Education 20,674 22,174 23,674 25,174

4 County Budget 9,948 10,446 10,968 11,517

5 TSC 143,613 152,108 157,005 160,967

Table 6: The percentage of women in the parliament, the judiciary and senior civil service positions National

Female Male Total % % of females

PARLIAMENT

National Assembly 69 281 350 19.7

Senate 18 49 67 26.9

COUNTY GOVERNMENTS

Members of county 768 1458 2226 34.5 assemblies

Governors 0 47 47 0

Deputy governors 9 38 47 19.2

5 | P a g e Clerks to County 7 40 47 15 Assembly**

County Secretaries * 10 37 47 21

County 17 30 47 36.2 Commissioners

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS

Cabinet Secretaries 5 16 21 23.8 –(recent Nov. 2015 appointments)

Chair of 5 7 12 42 Constitutional bodies

Parastatal heads 3 28 31 10

Male Female Total

Chief Magistrates 25 24 49

Senior Principal Magistrate 32 22 54

Principal Magistrate 56 29 85

Senior Resident Magistrate 58 46 104

Resident Magistrate 68 98 166

Chief Kadhi 1 - 1

Deputy Chief Kadhi 1 - 1

Principal Kadhi 2 - 2

Kadhi I 11 - 11

Kadhi II 20 - 20

Sub-Total 274 219 493

Category of Judges

Supreme Court Judges 5 2 7

Court of Appeal Judges 17 8 25

6 | P a g e High Court Judges 50 34 84

Employment & Labor Relations Court Judges 8 4 12

Environment &Land Court Judges 11 4 15

Sub-Total 91 52 143

Grand Total 365 271 636

Gender Number of Staff Percent

Female 1,797 45.68%

Male 2,137 54.32%

Total 3,934 100%

Unemployment rates, disaggregated by sex, age and disability, as well as on employment rates in the formal and informal economy;

Table 7: Employment Absorption Rates by Sex

Employment absorption rates by sex 2011 2012 2013

Male Absorption Rate 0.596 0.583 0.559

Female Absorption Rate 0.527 0.516 0.494

Male Unemployment Rate 0.239 0.254 0.282

Female Unemployment Rate) 0.298 0.314 0.346

Male Underemployment Rate (Underemp/Empl) 0.183 0.187 0.195

Female Underemployment Rate (Underemp/Empl) 0.319 0.326 0.340

Source: Economic Surveys & Statistical Abstracts (Various)

7 | P a g e Table 8: Youth employment and unemployment

Active Population for youth 15 – 34 years (EY 2011 2012 2013 + UEY)

Youth 15-34 years (PWAY) 14,273,933 15,384,445 17,001,350

Youth Employed (EY) 13,054,561 14,070,206 15,548,984

Youth Unemployed (UEY) 1,219,372 1,314,239 1,452,366

Youth Absorption Rate (EY/PWAY) 0.915 0.915 0.915

Youth Unemployment Rate UEY/ (EY +UEY) 0.085 0.085 0.085

Youth Underemployment Rate (Under 0.111 0.111 0.111 emp/EMPL)

Table 9. Active Population/Labour Force

2011 2012 2013

Active Population or Labour Force LF = E +UE 16,572,607 17,852,014 19,728,261

Employed (E) 12,116,200 12,782,000 13,524,800

Unemployed (UE) 4,456,407 5,070,014 6,203,461

Labour Force Participation Rate (E + UE)/PWA 76.6% 76.6% 76.6%

Absorption rate or EMPL to Pop Ratio E/PWA 56.1 % 54.9% 52.1%

Unemployment Rate UE/LF 0.275 0.284 0.319

Underemployment Rate (Underemp/Empl) 0.244 0.249 0.261

Table 10: Recorded Employment: 2013-2014

Modern Sector 2013 2014

8 | P a g e 2,283,100

Wage Employment 2,370,200

Self-employment & unpaid Family workers 83,800 103,000

Sub-total 2.366,900 2,473,200

Informal Sector 11,150,100 11,843,500

Total 13,517,000 14,316,700

Source: Economic Survey, 2015

Table 11: Neonatal, post neonatal, infant, child, and under-5 mortality rates

Neonatal, post neonatal, infant, child, and under-5 mortality rates for five-year periods preceding the survey, Kenya 2014

Years preceding Neonatal Post- Infant Child Under-five the survey mortality neonatal mortality mortality mortality (NN) mortality (PNN)

0-4 22 16 39 14 52

5-9 24 19 43 18 60

10-14 26 26 51 30 80

Table 12: Net enrolment rates in primary schools (including enrolment rates among children with disabilities, children in informal settlements and children in rural areas), transfer rates from primary school to secondary school and the number of children out of school, disaggregated by sex. 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 87.5 87.9 88.0 88.0 88.1 88.2

Primary

Table 13.1: Enrolment rates for children with disabilities 2014 data

9 | P a g e Public 243,081

Private 8,461

Table 13.2: Enrolment rates for children in informal sector. 2014 data (this includes orphans)

Public 996,037

Private 87,435

Table 13.3: Transition rate from Primary to Secondary

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

55% 61.0% 63.5% 64.5% 74.7% 79.6%

Table 13.4: Out of School Children (2014)

Boys Girls Total

580,921 711,754 1,292,674

Table 14: Quarterly reports forwarded to the DPP.

Action 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter Total

Accepted 10 11 9 11 43

Not Accepted 0 1 0 0 1

Recommendation for Administrative Action

Accepted 2 1 1 3 7

10 | P a g e Recommendation for closure

Accepted 2 4 5 3 14

Not accepted 1 0 0 2 3

Files returned for 1 1 2 2 6 further investigations

Table 15: Criminal cases presented before court

A total of 58 criminal cases were presented before court as shown in table 2 below(source 2013/2014 Annual Report)

Particulars of charge No. Of cases

Soliciting, receiving, offering/giving of a benefit 30

Abuse of office 9

Misappropriation of public funds 2

Unlawful/fraudulent acquisition/disposal of public properties 3

Wilful/careless failure to comply with procurement procedures5

Conspiracy to defraud/commit an offence of corruption 4

False accounting by a public officer/ Deceiving principal -

Others; forgery, uttering false documents, attempts 5

Total 58

For the year 2012/2013

The Commission received and analyzed a total of 3,355 reports as indicated in table 3 below:

No. Station Reports Received

1. Nairobi (Headquarters) 2,044

2. Kisumu Regional Office 659

11 | P a g e 3. Mombasa Regional Office 320

4. Eldoret Regional Office 227

5. Nyeri Regional Office 79

6. Garissa Regional Office 26

Total 3,355

Table 16: Action taken by the Director of public Prosecutions for 2012/2013

Action 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter Total

Accepted 7 7 5 7 26

Recommendation for Administrative Action

Accepted 2 0 2 1 5

Recommendation for closure

Accepted 5 4 1 3 13

Not accepted 0 0 0 1 1

Files returned for 1 3 2 2 8 further investigations

Table 17: Criminal cases presented before court

Particulars of Charge No. of cases

Soliciting and receiving of a benefit 17

Abuse of office 2

12 | P a g e Misappropriation of public funds 2

Unlawful/fraudulent acquisition of public 1 properties

Wilful/careless failure to comply with 2 procurement procedures

Conspiracy to defraud/commit an offence of 1 corruption

False accounting by a public officer/Deceiving 3 principal

Total 28

2011/2012 Matters by EACC (source 2011/2012 Annual Report )

Table 18: Summary of reports received by the Commission

Corruption reports received by the commission and analyzed

Office No. Of Reports

1. Nairobi(Headquarters) 3951

2. Kisumu 785

3. Mombasa 394

4. Eldoret 73

5. Nyeri 23

6. Garissa 4

TOTAL 5,230

Table 19: Files Forwarded to the Director of Public Prosecutions

Recommendations 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter Total to the DPP

No. Of files 25 18 19 11 73

13 | P a g e recommended for prosecution

No. Of files 0 0 2 1 3 recommended for Administrative Action

No. Of files 4 3 5 1 13 recommended for closure

Total 29 21 26 13 89

Criminal cases presented before court

Particulars of charge No. Of cases

Soliciting and receiving benefit 14

Offering and giving benefit 0

Impersonating an investigator 0

Abuse of office 4

Misappropriation of funds 3

Unlawful/ fraudulent acquisition of public 10 property

Wilful/careless failure to comply with 8 procurement procedures

Dealing with suspect property 1

Conspiracy to defraud/commit an offence of 2 corruption

False accounting by a public officer/Deceiving 1 principal

14 | P a g e Conflict of interest 0

Total 43

Table 20: Expenditure on Rudi Nyumbani Operation*amount includes Kshs 1.4 billion from the ADB/GOK project

Items Number Unit cost Kshs. beneficiaries Kshs.

1 Payment of Start-up capital 74,847 10,000 748,470,000

2 Payment for reconstruction 37,843 25,000 946,075,000

3 Construction of houses 71,473 31,596 1,958,282,810*

4 Provision of Farm Inputs and improvement of 22,000 33,751,437 livelihoods

5 reconstruction of 167schools 370,462,311

6 Psycho-social counseling 122,245 69,709,346

7 Provision of medical assistance 13,909,600

8 promotion of Inter-Communal Peace 35,116,000

Total 4,175,776,504

Table 20.1: Expenditure on Land Resettlement

Resettlement expenditure items Cost Kshs.

1 Procurement of 20,631 acres of land for resettlement ofIDPS and 3,279,100,360 forest evictees who got 2.25 acres each household.

2 Payment of start-up capital of Kshs. 10,000 for each household. 61,580,000

3 construction of a health centre 10,000,000

4 construction of new schools 32,769,000

15 | P a g e 5 Other humanitarian assistances provided e.g food shelter, 1,084,381,245 blankets, water jerricans, soap and mosquito nets

6 Building materials 558,282,811

7 School fees 1,044,812

8 Medical, water, rent 51,756,573

9 Purchase of canvas 156,400,000

10 Peace building initiatives 48,107,846

11 Advertisement & printing 5,823,390

12 Purchase of land, survey & other logistical support 64,035,466

13 Relief food and Christmas gifts 30,324,659

14 Construction of dams & drilling of boreholes 32,500,000

15 Construction of houses 314,284,123

16 Resettlement of Mau Forest evictees 167,005,657

17 Task force on IDPs’ resettlement 64,954,659

18 Consultancy Fees 2,910,435

19 Transfer to service ministries for IDPs resettlement 66,551,437

Sub –Total 6,031,812,473

20 Construction of permanent houses for the Turkana IDPs 1,000,000,000

Grand Total 7,031,812,473

Table 20.2: Expenditure on Cash payment

Camps No. of Unit Cost Total Cost beneficiaries

16 | P a g e (Households)

1 PEV IDPs 934 400,000 373,600,000 Mai Mahiu made up of :- Jikaze - 4 Fumilia - 49 Rivai - 21 Maono -10 Molo makongeni - 6 Vumilia -194 Ebenezer - 12 Kikopey - 28 Amani - 19 Kianda - 57 Jerusalem - 5 Naka - 242

ALKO - 291

2 Mau forest evictees 1,896 400,000 758,400,000

3 Kieni Forest evictees 805 400,000 322,000,000

4 Teldet forest evictee 392 400,000 156,800,000

5 Embobut Forest Evictees 2,874 400,000 1,149,600,000

6 Kipkurere Forest Evictees 1,192 400,000 476,800,000

Remaining IDPs and Mau Forrest 7. evictees 470

Cash Payment Phase 2 (Remaining 200,000 94,000,000 8. Camps) 5,387

200,000 1,077,400,000

Total 13,950 4,408,600,000

17 | P a g e In addition the NCCC repatriated 246 Kenyan IDPs that were living in Uganda as refugees and each was paid between Ksh. 100,000 and Kshs. 150,000 depending on family size.

(i) Integrated IDPS

There were a total of 165,846 households categorized as integrated IDPs living among the various communities in the country. The integrated IDPs were all to be paid Kshs. 10,000 as start-up capital. To date, 90,553 households have been paid a total of Kshs.905, 530, 000, while the balance of 75,293 households is yet to be paid. Discussions are being held with various stakeholders with a view to finding the best way of assisting the victims within the shortest time possible.

Table 20.3: Summary of Completed Programs

Programme item No of Beneficiary Households Cost

1 Rudi Nyumbani Operation 74,847 4,175,776,504

2 Land , food, construction and 245,416 7,031,812,473 related Resettlement programmes

3 Cash Payment in Lieu of Land 8,563 2,957,973,600 (Phase 1 – Ksh. 400,000 per Household)

4 Integrated IDPS 90,553 905,530,000

246 30,150,000 Repatriation of Kenyan IDPs 5. from Uganda

5,387 1,077,400,000 Cash Payment in lieu of Land (Phase 2 – Ksh. 200,000 per 6. Household)

18 | P a g e Grand Totals 16,178,642,577

Work In Progress

The following are the ongoing activities in the Financial Year 2015-2016.

Table 20.4: Work in progress

Programme/Activities No.of beneficiary Unit Cost (Ksh.) Total Expenditure (Ksh.)

Households

1 Resettlement of 14,163 200,000 2,832,600,000 remaining IDPs/Forest Evictees still living in camps

Assistance to Mandera IDPs 2

3 68,900,000 Assistance for Construction of houses in Government procured farms 151,140,000

19 | P a g e 3,052,640,000

Table 20.5: Pending Programmes

Programme/Activities No.of beneficiary Unit Cost Ksh. Total payment

Households

1 Start-up capital to 80,000 150,000 12,000,000,000 remaining integrated IDPs.

*The amounts are likely to be varied upwards to about Kshs. 100,000

Table 21: SCHEDULE OF BASIC MINIMUM MONTHLY WAGE, DAILY AND HOURLY RATES (EXCLUSIVE OF HOUSING ALLOWANCE)

Column 1 Column 2 Occupation Nairobi , Mombasa and Kisumu cities Monthly Daily Hourly contract per rate rate month Kshs. Cts Kshs. Cts Kshs. Cts 1 General labourer including cleaner, 10,954 70 527 10 97 90 . sweeper, gardener, children’s ayah, house servant, day watchman, messenger 2 Miner, stone cutter, turn boy waiter, 11,831 20 568 70 106 60 . cook, logger line cutter

3 Night watchman 12,221 10 586 40 110 20

20 | P a g e 4 Machine attendant, sawmill sawyer, 12,416 00 596 50 114 40 . machine assistant, mass production machinist, shoe cutter, bakery worker, bakery assistant, tailor’s assistant 5 Machinist(made-to-measure) shoe 14,173 50 683 00 127 20 . upper preparer, challis maker, vehicle service worker (petrol and service stations), bakery plant hand, laundry operator, junior clerk, wheeled tractor driver(light) 6 Printing machine operator, bakery 14,785 70 710 50 133 10 . machine operator, plywood machine operator, wamill dresser, shop assistant, machine tool operator, dough maker, table hand baker or confectionery, copy typist, driver (cars and light vans) 7 Pattern designer(draughts- 16,872 40 811 20 152 00 . man)garment and dress cutter, single hand oven man, charge- hand baker, general clerk, telephone operator, receptionist, storekeeper 8 Tailor, driver (medium sized . vehicle) 18,595 20 894 90 165 50 9 Dryer, crawler tractor driver, sales . man 20,528 80 984 50 184 50 1 Saw doctor, caretaker (buildings 0 . 22,718 00 1,094 00 204 40 1 Cashier, driver(heavy commercial 1 vehicles) salesman –driver . 24,719 50 1,190 10 222 70 1 Ungraded artisan 2 . 14,785 70 711 00 133 10

21 | P a g e Artisan Grade III 18,595 20 894 90 165 50 Artisan Grade II 20,084 00 984 50 184 50 Artisan Grade I 24,719 50 1,190 10 222 70

Column 1 Column 3 Occupation All municipalities and Mavoko, Ruiru and Limuru Town councils Monthly Daily rate Hourly contract rate per month Kshs. Cts Kshs. Cts Kshs. Cts 1 General labourer including 10,107 10 484 30 89 50 . cleaner, sweeper, gardener, children’s ayah, house servant, day watchman, messenger 2. Miner, stone cutter, turn boy 10,496 90 502 90 90 70 waiter, cook, logger line cutter 3. Night watchman 11,330 10 546 50 100 30 4. Machine attendant, sawmill 11,553 90 558 70 101 30 sawyer, machine assistant, mass production machinist, shoe cutter, bakery worker, bakery assistant, tailor’s assistant 5. Machinist(made-to-measure) 13,259 30 638 30 106 60 shoe upper preparer, challis maker, vehicle service worker (petrol and service stations), bakery plant hand, laundry operator, junior clerk, wheeled tractor driver(light) 6. Printing machine operator, 13,646 40 655 80 121 40 bakery machine operator, plywood machine operator, wamill dresser, shop assistant, machine tool operator, dough maker, table hand baker or confectionery, copy typist, driver (cars and light vans) 7. Pattern designer(draughts- 15,425 40 741 90 122 20 man)garment and dress cutter,

22 | P a g e single hand oven man, charge- hand baker, general clerk, telephone operator, receptionist, storekeeper 8. Tailor, driver (medium sized vehicle) 17,090 50 638 30 152 20 9. Dryer, crawler tractor driver, sales man 19,154 00 921 70 171 60 10. Saw doctor, caretaker (buildings 21,213.30 1,021 40 190 30 11. Cashier, driver(heavy commercial vehicles) salesman – driver 23,262 40 1,119 80 210 30 12. Ungraded artisan 13,646 40 655 80 121 40 Artisan Grade III 17,090 50 823 10 152 20 Artisan Grade II 19,154 00 997 60 171 60 Artisan Grade I 23,262 40 1,119 80 210 30

Column 1 Column 4 Occupation All Other Areas Monthly Daily rate Hourly contract rate per month Kshs. Cts Kshs. Cts Kshs. Cts 1 General labourer including 5,844 20 296 20 54 70 . cleaner, sweeper, gardener, children’s ayah, house servant, day watchman, messenger 2. Miner, stone cutter, turn boy 6,752 50 333 80 61 00 waiter, cook, logger line cutter 3. Night watchman 6,970 40 336 30 64 30 4. Machine attendant, sawmill 9,364 70 452 30 84 20 sawyer, machine assistant, mass production machinist, shoe cutter, bakery worker, bakery assistant, tailor’s assistant

23 | P a g e 5. Machinist(made-to-measure) 10,840 50 524 30 97 90 shoe upper preparer, challis maker, vehicle service worker (petrol and service stations), bakery plant hand, laundry operator, junior clerk, wheeled tractor driver(light) 6. Printing machine operator, 11,279 50 542 00 100 20 bakery machine operator, plywood machine operator, wamill dresser, shop assistant, machine tool operator, dough maker, table hand baker or confectionery, copy typist, driver (cars and light vans) 7. Pattern designer(draughts- 13,152 50 630 50 118 10 man)garment and dress cutter, single hand oven man, charge- hand baker, general clerk, telephone operator, receptionist, storekeeper 8. Tailor, driver (medium sized vehicle) 15,239 10 744 10 136 60 9. Dryer, crawler tractor driver, sales man 17,286 90 829 80 152 40 10. Saw doctor, caretaker (buildings 19,762 00 949 90 176 70 11. Cashier, driver(heavy commercial vehicles) salesman – driver 21,811 10 1,048 40 196 20 12. Ungraded artisan 11,279 50 542 00 100 30 Artisan Grade III 15,210 30 744 10 136 70 Artisan Grade II 17,286 90 829 80 152 60 Artisan Grade I 21,811 10 1,048 40 196 20

Table 21: Occupational Safety and Health Inspections carried out between 2011/12 and 2014/15

Financial Year No. of Occupational Safety and Health inspections carried out 2011/12 4,316

24 | P a g e 2012/13 4,541 2013/14 4,194 2014/15 5,297

Table 22.1: Expenditure on Occupational Safety and Health Inspections 2013-2015

Expenditure on occupational safety and health inspections Financial Year 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 Expenditure 84,045,046 84,956,553 99,683,365 (KShs)

Table 23: Prevalence of FGM by regions REGION ESTIMATED PREVALENCE AS AT 2014 (By % of women population) Western region 0.8% Eastern region 26.4% Nyanza region 32.4% Rift Valley 26.9% region Central region 16.5% Nairobi region 8.0% Coastal region 10.2% North Eastern 97.5% region Source: Kenya Demographic and Health Survey 2014: 61

25 | P a g e