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Special Issue the Kenya Gazette
SPECIAL ISSUE THE KENYA GAZETTE Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya (Registered as a Newspaper at the G.P.O.) Vol. CXV_No. 64 NAIROBI, 19th April, 2013 Price Sh. 60 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 5381 THE ELECTIONS ACT (No. 24 of 2011) THE ELECTIONS (PARLIAMENTARY AND COUNTY ELECTIONS) PETITION RULES, 2013 ELECTION PETITIONS, 2013 IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 75 of the Elections Act and Rule 6 of the Elections (Parliamentary and County Elections) Petition Rules, 2013, the Chief Justice of the Republic of Kenya directs that the election petitions whose details are given hereunder shall be heard in the election courts comprising of the judges and magistrates listed and sitting at the court stations indicated in the schedule below. SCHEDULE No. Election Petition Petitioner(s) Respondent(s) Electoral Area Election Court Court Station No. BUNGOMA SENATOR Bungoma High Musikari Nazi Kombo Moses Masika Wetangula Senator, Bungoma Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition IEBC County Muthuku Gikonyo No. 3 of 2013 Madahana Mbayah MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Bungoma High Moses Wanjala IEBC Member of Parliament, Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition Lukoye Bernard Alfred Wekesa Webuye East Muthuku Gikonyo No. 2 of 2013 Sambu Constituency, Bungoma Joyce Wamalwa, County Returning Officer Bungoma High John Murumba Chikati I.E.B.C Member of Parliament, Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition Returning Officer Tongaren Constituency, Muthuku Gikonyo No. 4 of 2013 Eseli Simiyu Bungoma County Bungoma High Philip Mukui Wasike James Lusweti Mukwe Member of Parliament, Justice Hellen A. Bungoma Court Petition IEBC Kabuchai Constituency, Omondi No. 5 of 2013 Silas Rotich Bungoma County Bungoma High Joash Wamangoli IEBC Member of Parliament, Justice Hellen A. -
U4 Helpdesk Answer
U4 Helpdesk Answer U4 Helpdesk Answer 2021:12 23 April 2021 AUTHOR Kenya: Corruption and Jorum Duri (TI) devolution [email protected] The effect of devolution on corruption is ambiguous. On the REVIEWED BY one hand, bringing government closer to the people could Guillaume Nicaise (U4) increase transparency and accountability. On the other hand, [email protected] devolution of government may also result in devolution of corruption as the local governments become prone to Mary Maneno and Fidialice Wanjiru corruption challenges such as capture by local elites, bribery Muthike (Transparency International in provision of services to citizens and patronage systems. Kenya) [email protected] Kenya introduced the concept of devolution in the 2010 constitution. Although devolution has brought some success in bringing the government closer to Kenyan citizens and RELATED U4 MATERIAL advancing development, evidence show that corruption is a major challenge affecting county governments. Nonetheless, Kenya: overview of corruption various legal and institutional frameworks are in place which and anti-corruption may be useful to address corruption in the devolved Corruption in community-driven government. In addition, various donor-funded devolution development. A Kenyan case programmes support transparency and accountability in study with insights from Indonesia Kenyan counties. Helpdesk Answers are tailor-made research briefings compiled in ten working days. The U4 Helpdesk is a free research service run in collaboration with Transparency International. Query Please provide a Helpdesk Answer on corruption and devolution in Kenya, including a section on advantages/disadvantages of devolution to counter corruption as well as examples of how anti-corruption measures can be integrated into devolution programmes. -
Governors and Mayors Convention Tentative
THE GOVERNORS AND MAYORS CONVENTION DATE: 27th NOVEMBER 2018 VENUE: KICC, NAIROBI, KENYA TENTATIVE PROGRAMME TIME ACTIVITY 8:00 am Arrival of Delegates 8:30 am Meet and greet reception for the Heads of Delegation by Governor of Nairobi and Chair, Council of Governors (Kenya) 8:45 am Delegates move to Tsavo Hall 8:55 am Voice of god (Vog)-Settles delegates and introduces the 1st video 8:58 am Signature Video introducing the Conference 9:00 am Vog welcomes Nairobi Governor Mike Sonko - (Walk to the lectern, cameras focus on speaker) 9:01 am Governor Mike Sonko delivers welcome statement 9:04 am Vog: Invites Mayor Paris Ms. Anne Hidalgo - (Walk to the lectern, cameras focus on speaker) 9:04 am Mayor Paris Ms. Anne Hidalgo gives statement (3-minute speech: approx. 390 words) 9:08 am Video 9:10 am Vog invites Ms Maimunah Mohd Sharif - (Walk to the lectern, cameras focus on speaker) Ms. Maimunah Mohd Sharif, UN-HABITAT Executive Director delivers 3 minute statement 9:14 am Vog: Invites Peter Thomson - (Walk to the lectern, cameras focus on speaker) 9:15 am Amb. Peter Thomson delivers statement (3 minutes) 9:18 am Vog: Invites Mr Wallace Cosgrow, Minister of Environment Seychelles (Walk to the lectern, cameras focus on speaker) 9:19 am Mr Wallace Cosgrow, Minister of Environment Seychelles (3-minutes speech) Draws attention to Practical solutions to the challenges 9:22 am Video 9:25 am Vog Invites Minister for Devolution (Kenya), Hon. Eugine Wamalwa to welcome the President of Kenya 9:28 am H.E President Uhuru Kenyatta delivers statement (5 minutes: approx…650 words) 9:34 am Vog invites Canadian Minister TBC (Walk to the lectern, cameras focus on speaker) 9:37 am Canada statement (5 minutes approx. -
The 5Th Annual Devolution Conference 2018
The Devolution Experience 2 Table of Contents Message from the Chairman, Council of Governors 3 Message from the Vice Chairperson, COG and the Chair of the Devolution Conference Committee 4 Message from the Speaker of the Senate 6 Message from the Cabinet Secretary, Ministry of Devolution and ASAL 7 Message from the Chairman, County Assemblies Forum 9 Message from the County Government of Kakamega 10 Acknowledgement by the Chief Executive Officer, Council of Governors 11 Mombasa County 16 Kwale County 18 Kilifi County 20 Tana River County 22 Lamu County No content provided Taita-Taveta County 24 Garissa County 26 Wajir County 28 Mandera County 32 Marsabit County 34 Isiolo County 36 Meru County 38 Tharaka-Nithi County 40 Embu County No content provided Kitui County 42 Machakos County 44 Makueni County 48 Nyandarua County 50 Nyeri County 52 Kirinyaga County 54 The Devolution Experience 1 Murang’a County 56 Kiambu County 58 Turkana County 60 West Pokot County 62 Samburu County 66 Trans Nzoia County 68 Uasin Gishu County 70 Elgeyo-Marakwet County 72 Nandi County 74 Baringo County 76 Laikipia County 78 Nakuru County 80 Narok County 84 Kajiado County 86 Kericho County 88 Bomet County 90 Kakamega County 94 Vihiga County 96 Bungoma County 96 Busia County 100 Siaya County 104 Kisumu County 106 Homa Bay County 108 Migori County 110 Kisii County 112 Nyamira County 114 Nairobi County 116 Partners and Sponsors 119 2 The Devolution Experience MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN, COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS It has been eight years since the promulgation of the Constitution of Kenya 2010 which ushered a devolved system of governance that assured Kenyans of equitable share of resources and better service delivery for all. -
Newspaper Visibility of Members of Parliament in Kenya*
Journalism and Mass Communication, ISSN 2160-6579 D July 2012, Vol. 2, No. 7, 717-734 DAVID PUBLISHING Newspaper Visibility of Members of Parliament in Kenya* Kioko Ireri Indiana University, Bloomington, USA This research investigates variables that predicted news coverage of 212 members of parliament (MPs) in Kenya by four national newspapers in 2009. The 10 variables examined are: ordinary MP, cabinet minister, powerful ministry, parliamentary committee chairmanship, seniority, big tribe identity, major party affiliation, presidential ambition, commenting on contentious issues, and criticizing government. Findings indicate that commenting on contentious issues, criticizing government, cabinet minister, ordinary MP, powerful ministry, and seniority significantly predicted visibility of the parliamentarians in newspaper news. However, a multiple regression analysis shows that the strongest predictors are commenting on contentious issues, cabinet minister, criticizing government, and big tribe identity. While commenting on controversial issues was the strongest predictor, major party identification and committee leadership were found not to predict MPs’ visibility. Keywords: Kenya, members of parliament (MPs), newspapers, newspaper visibility, politicians, visibility, visibility predictor Introduction Today, the mass media have become important platforms for the interaction of elected representatives and constituents. Through the mass media, citizens learn what their leaders are doing for them and the nation. Similarly, politicians use the media to make their agendas known to people. It is, thus, rare to come across elected leaders ignorant about the importance of registering their views, thoughts, or activities in the news media. In Kenya, members of parliament have not hesitated to exploit the power of the mass media to its fullest in their re-election bids and in other agendas beneficial to them. -
Opinion Poll Nairobi, Machakos and Kiambu Counties August 2016
Opinion Poll Nairobi, Machakos and Kiambu Counties August 2016 1 About us Our Passion Is Research Full service research company Market research Social research Opinion Polling Sports Research TIFA’s Membership TIFA Got it Right in Malindi 4 Opinion Poll Nairobi County August 2016 5 Study Objectives The objectives of the study were as follows; • To assess if residents feel that the county is moving in the right direction • To identify the most popular candidates for the • Gubernatorial, • Senatorial and • Women Representative 6 Methodology Dates 28th to 31st July 2016 Location Nairobi County Sub-counties All the 16 sub–counties covered Both males and females aged 18 - 60 years Target Registered as a voter Face to face interviews, respondents sampled from Data households collection Sample Size A total of 719 adults living in Nairobi Margin of Error +/- 4% Funding TIFA Research Funded the survey Nairobi County Analysis 8 County Direction 50% 40% 36% 33% 30% 23% 20% 10% 7% 0% Wrong direction Right direction Neither right nor wrong Don’t know/ not direction sure/refused Q. Generally speaking do you think that Nairobi County as a whole is heading in the right or wrong direction? 10 Political Party Affiliation 11 Political Party Affiliation Political Party Affiliation 50% 40% CORD COALITION - 38% JUBILEE COALITION - 38% 30% 25% 21% 19% 20% 14% 10% 10% 3% 3% 2% 1% 1% 0% JUBILEE ODM None CORD TNA WIPER Don’t URP PNU Others know Specify Q. Which political party do you feel closest to? Base =719 12 Governor Candidates Popularity 13 Governor Preference – Nairobi Jimnah Mbaru, Miguna Miguna, Ferdinand Waititu, and others Base = 719 14 Governor Preference – Trend Governance preference April 2016 July 2016 50% 40% 36% 30% 30% 28% 28% 24% 20% 17% 9% 10% 7% 8% 3% 3% 3% 3% 0% 1% 1% 0% Evans Kidero Mike Sonko Undecided Anne Dennis Margaret Johnstone Others Waiguru Waweru Wanjiru Sakaja 15 Governor: By Age Governor Preference by Age 100% 90% Evans Kidero Mike Sonko 80% 70% 60% 56% 50% 40% 36% 37% 30% 31% 30% 28% 30% 21% 20% 10% 0% Total 18-30 Yrs 31-45 Yrs 46+ Yrs Q. -
July - December, 2019 Issue #32
July - December, 2019 Issue #32 PHOTO COURTESY OF STATE HOUSE Quality training of health professionals towards realization of Theme: “Transformational Training of Health Professionals for UHC” Quality training of health professionals towards realization of www.kmtc.ac.ke 1 Kenya Medical Training College OUR VISION “A model institution in the training and development of competent health professionals’’ OUR MISSION “To produce competent health professionals through training and research, and provide consultancy services’’ OUR CORE VALUES Accountability Integrity Responsiveness Equity Team work Professionalism Creativity and innovation MOTTO Training for Better Health 2 www.kmtc.ac.ke Training for Better Health PUBLISHED BY:- INSIDE Office of the Chief Executive Officer Kenya Medical Training College P.O. Box 30195-00100, Nairobi - Kenya Tel: 020-2725711/2/3/4 020-2081822/3 0737-352-543/0706-541-869 Email: [email protected] H.E President Uhuru Kenyatta inspects a guard of honor mounted by NYS Cadets during their pass out pared in Gilgil Website: www.kmtc.ac.ke Twitter: @Kmtc_official Facebook: @KMTCofficial EDITORIAL ADVISORY EDITORIAL ADVISOR:- CS Dr. Miriam Muthoka, PhD H.E The First Lady Margaret Kenyatta (center), accompanied by KMTC CEO Prof. Michael Kiptoo (3rd right) and other guests in State House Nairobi EDITOR:- Ms. Onsomu Marcellah DEPARTMENTS:- • Finance, Planning and Administration • Governance and Compliance • Academics CONTRIBUTORS:- A section of graduands during the 87th Annual Graduation Ceremony • Kamau Maina • Lynette Gathigia • Terry Kanai • Evans Ngara • Gladys Motende • Dr. Jebichi Maswan PHOTOGRAPHY:- Corporate Communications CREATIVE DESIGN:- Supreme Agencies CS Dr. Miriam Muthoka (2nd right) receives the runners up award in the Corporation Secretary Year Award 2019 category Quality training of health professionals towards realization of www.kmtc.ac.ke i KMTC CAMPUSES 1. -
Kenya 2017: the Interim Elections? Justin Willis - Durham University Nic Cheeseman - University of Birmingham Gabrielle Lynch - University of Warwick
NOTE ACTUALITE 2 KENYA 2017: THE INTERIM ELECTIONS? Justin Willis - Durham University Nic Cheeseman - University of Birmingham Gabrielle Lynch - University of Warwick Juillet 2017 L’Observatoire de l’Afrique de l’Est (2017-2010) est un programme de recherche coordonné par le Centre d’Etude et de Documentation Econo- mique, Juridique et Sociale de Khartoum (MAEDI-CNRS USR 3123) et le Centre de Recherches Internationales de Sciences Po Paris. Il se situe dans la continuité de l’Observatoire de la Corne de l’Afrique qu’il remplace et dont il élargit le champ d’étude. L’Observatoire de l’Afrique de l’Est a vocation à réaliser et à diffuser largement des Notes d’analyse relatives aux questions politiques et sécuritaires contemporaines dans la région en leur offrant d’une part une perspective historique et d’autre part des fon- dements empiriques parfois négligées ou souvent difficilement accessibles. L’Observatoire est soutenu par la Direction Générale des Relations Inter- nationales et de la Stratégie (ministère des Armées français). Néanmoins, les propos énoncés dans les études et Observatoires commandés et pilo- tés par la DGRIS ne sauraient engager sa responsabilité, pas plus qu’ils ne reflètent une prise de position officielle du ministère de la Défense. Il s’appuie par ailleurs sur un large réseau de partenaires : l’Institut fran- çais des relations internationales, le CFEE d’Addis-Abeba, l’IFRA Nai- robi, le CSBA, LAM-Sciences Po Bordeaux, et le CEDEJ du Caire. Les notes de l’Observatoire de l’Afrique de l’Est sont disponibles en ligne sur le site de Sciences Po Paris. -
Vision 2016 160916
MIGUNA MIGUNA FOR NAIROBI A TRANSFORMATIVE VISION www.migunamiguna.com All Rights Reserved Copyright © Miguna Miguna 2016 PART I We have no right to believe that freedom can be won without struggle. - Che Guevara INTEGRITY is the software of leadership without which a leader is nothing but a primitive dangerous beast with power. - Miguna Miguna Kenya is at a crossroads. If the 2017 elections is mismanaged, bungled or rigged, there will be apocalyptic violence, which could quickly degenerate into a civil war. A civil war means senseless loss of innocent lives and wanton destruction of property. It would also mean the end of peace, stability and prosperity as we have known them. Such a grim prospect must be avoided. Yet, we cannot prevent such catastrophe if we continue electing thieves, looters, drug runners, liars and hypocrites; people who will say just about anything to get elected so that they can continue stealing our money and public land. We have clear choices in the forthcoming elections: we can choose to continue with the same scandals, thieves, looters and drug lords, or we can choose clean, progressive and committed leaders whose overriding goal is the elimination of graft, rot and flagrant waste. Our country has slid into a quagmire of moral and financial decadence. To lift it out of this morass, we urgently need courageous, honest and disciplined leaders capable of transforming it. Those "leaders" who have stashed away our wealth in foreign banks, build properties all over with our money, bribed judges and compromised our institutions of governance must be rejected by the people. -
The Relationship Between Influential Actors' Language and Violence: A
FEBRUARY 2019 The relationship between influential actors’ language and violence: A Kenyan case study using artificial intelligence Chris Mahony Eduardo Albrecht Murat Sensoy Abstract Scholarly work addressing the drivers of violent conflict predominantly focus on macro-level factors, often surrounding social group-specific grievances relating to access to power, justice, security, services, land, and resources. Recent work identifies these factors of risk and their heightened risk during shocks, such as a natural disaster or significant economic adjustment. What we know little about is the role played by influential actors in mobilising people towards or away from violence during such episodes. We hypothesise that influential actors’ language indicates their intent towards or away from violence. Much work has been done to identify what constitutes hostile vernacular in political systems prone to violence, however, it has not considered the language of specific influential actors. Our methodology targeting this knowledge gap employs a suite of third party software tools to collect and analyse 6,100 Kenyan social media (Twitter) utterances from January 2012 to December 2017. This software reads and understands words’ meaning in multiple languages to allocate sentiment scores using a technology called Natural Language Processing (NLP). The proprietary NLP software, which incorporates the latest artificial intelligence advances, including deep learning, transforms unstructured textual data (i.e. a tweet or blog post) into structured data (i.e. a number) to gauge the authors’ changing emotional tone over time. Our model predicts both increases and decreases in average fatalities 50 to 150 days in advance, with overall accuracy approaching 85%. This finding suggests a role for influential actors in determining increases or decreases in violence and the method’s potential for advancing understandings of violence and language. -
Downloaded for Personal Non‐Commercial Research Or Study, Without Prior Permission Or Charge
Goodman, Zoe (2018) Tales of the everyday city: geography and chronology in postcolonial Mombasa. PhD thesis. SOAS University of London. http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/30271 Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. Tales of the everyday city: geography and chronology in postcolonial Mombasa Zoë Goodman Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD 2017 Department of Anthropology and Sociology SOAS, University of London Abstract Grounded in ethnographic research conducted amongst Mombasa‘s small and heterogeneous Muslim population with roots in what is today the Indian state of Gujarat, this thesis explores the mobilities, insecurities, notions of Islamic reform and patterns of claims-making that circulate in the city. These themes are examined through the lens of ‗everyday‘ discourse and practice, paying particular attention to the multiplicity of dispositions towards time and space that inform these broader urban processes. The thesis describes Mombasan Muslims struggling with history and with the future. -
Crisiswatch | Crisis Group
1/7/2020 CrisisWatch | Crisis Group CrisisWatch Tracking Conflict Worldwide BROWSE MAP SCROLL DOWN TO READ TRENDS & OUTLOOK CrisisWatch is our global conict tracker, a tool designed to help decision-makers prevent deadly violence by keeping them up-to-date with developments in over 80 conicts and crises, identifying trends and alerting them to risks of escalation and opportunities to advance peace. Learn more about CrisisWatch GLOBAL OVERVIEW SEARCH DATABASE PRESIDENT'S TAKE USING CRISISWATCH ABOUT SUBSCRIBE Global Overview DECEMBER 2019 Outlook for This Month January 2020 Conflict Risk Alerts https://www.crisisgroup.org/crisiswatch#overview 1/61 1/7/2020 CrisisWatch | Crisis Group Central African Republic, Mozambique, Iran, Iraq, Libya Resolution Opportunities None Trends for Last Month December 2019 Deteriorated Situations Burkina Faso, Niger, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Mozambique, Korean Peninsula, India (non-Kashmir), Honduras, Syria, Iran, Iraq Improved Situations Somaliland, Papua New Guinea In December, retaliatory attacks in Iraq raised U.S.-Iran tensions to new heights, compounding Iraq’s political and security woes and presaging further escalation in January. In Syria, regime and Russian forces stepped up their offensive in the north west, and Turkey’s potential deployment of troops in Libya could add fuel to the re. In Burkina Faso, suspected jihadist attacks and intercommunal violence surged, and in Niger jihadists carried out a major assault against security forces. Boko Haram intensied its attacks in Cameroon’s far north and Chad’s west. Fighting erupted in the capital of the Central African Republic and picked up momentum in the north east, where a battle for the provincial capital looms.