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Constitution of Kenya Review Commission
CONSTITUTION OF KENYA REVIEW COMMISSION (CKRC) VERBATIM REPORT OF CONSTITUENCY PUBLIC HEARINGS, KASARANI CONSTITUENCY, AT MATHARE NORTH SOCIAL HALL ON WEDNESDAY, 29TH MAY, 2002 CONSTITUENCY PUBLIC HEARINGS, KASARANI CONSTITUENCY, HELD AT MATHARE NORTH SOCIAL HALL, ON WEDNESDAY, 29TH MAY, 2002 Present 1. Com. Idha Salim 2. Com. Kavetsa Adagala Secretariat in Attendance 1. Samuel Wanjohi - Programme Officer 2. Esther Mugo - Asst. Programme Officer 3. Martina Odhiambo - Verbatim Reporter Meeting started at 9.00 a.m. with Com. Salim in the Chair. Mr. Wanjohi: Tutaanzisha kikao, lakini tutamtumania Com. Kavetsa Adagala atafika wakati wowote na tungetaka kumuuliza huyu kijana ndugu yetu atuanzie kikao chetu kwa maombi, wengine watatukuta tukiendelea. Kuja. Speaker: Thank you so much. Let us all stand for a word of prayer. Our heavenly Father, we want to thank you this wonderful morning that you have given to us. Lord, as we are gathering here for this wonderful session in the history of our Country, we want to ask Lord that you give us the wisdom to participate in this noble course. We want to pray for our brothers and sisters who are still on their way coming here that you be their guidance and protector, in thy mercy keep them safe, Lord bring them here so that they may participate together with us. We want to put all the Commissioners in thy might hand Lord, let them realize that the work they are doing for the Country is of a noble course and let them Lord, give them strength to pursue and to achieve all the goals that they have set. -
Jacob M. Munene
ASSESSMENT OF CAPITAL RATIONING PRACTICES AS DETER- MINANTS OF EFFECTIVE COMPLETION OF CDF FUNDED PRO- JECTS: A CASE OF KASARANI CONSTITUENCY By JACOB M. MUNENE DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIRE- MENTS FOR THE AWARD OF MATER OF SCIENCE (FINANCE AND AC- COUNTING) IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AT KCA UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 2013 1 DECLARATION I declare that this dissertation is my original work and has not been previously published or submitted elsewhere presented for any award or degree. I hereby declare that this document contains no material or published by other people except where due reference is made and author duly acknowledged. Student name: JACOB M. MUNENE Student Number: 11/01858 Sign……………………..……….…. Date……………..…….……. I do hereby confirm that I have examined the masters’ dissertation of Jacob M. Munene And have certified that all revisions that the dissertation panel and examiners recommended have been adequately addressed. Sign………………………….…… Date……………….………. Name: DR. MBEWA M.O Dissertation Supervisor i ASSESSMENT OF CAPITAL RATIONING PRACTICES AS DETER- MINANTS OF EFFECTIVE COMPLETION OF CDF FUNDED PRO- JECTS: A CASE OF KASARANI CONSTITUENCY ABSTRACT Effective completion of CDF funded Project depends not only on capital availability but is greatly influenced by the capital rationing practices adopted by management in allocat- ing available funds to various projects. CDF being a government fiscal decentralization mod- el similar to federalism applied in many other parts of the world faces budgetary constraints, which require adoption of sound management capital rationing practices. Successive budget deficits are common phenomena in Africa and most governments bridge the gap through bor- rowing and grants. -
In Kenyan Athletics
EVERY MEDAL HAS TWO SIDES ‘EVERY MEDAL HAS TWO SIDES’ Modernization, Dependency and the role of ‘the West’ in Kenyan athletics Master’s Thesis Human Geography Luuk van den Boogaard s0142379 Supervisor: Ton van Naerssen 30 September 2007 __________________________________________________________________________1 _ EVERY MEDAL HAS TWO SIDES Abstract In this thesis the author wants to give an answer to the question ‘What’s the role of ‘the West’ on Kenyan athletics?’. In order to accomplish this, the author conducts his research at the level of Kenya’s national culture, the national athletic system, and the individual athlete. Three concepts, which he derives from theories, described in the theoretical framework, are applied to the different levels of research. The three concepts are the transition-concept, the growth-concept (based on modernization theory) and the empowerment-concept (based on dependency-theory). In the empirical part of the thesis these three concepts are tested in the case of Kenyan athletics. On the level of Kenya’s national culture it becomes clear that the introduction of athletics by the British colonizer led to the replacement of Kenya’s indigenous movement culture. The author concludes, though, that the athletic culture is not full-grown in Kenya. Dependency theorists criticise ‘Western imperialising powers’, trying to colonise the world with more and more adherents to participation in athletics. The disappointing result is that Kenyan athletics is only growing in long distance running. In relation to Kenya’s athletic culture some ‘empowerment’ strategies are described. On the level of the national athletic system in Kenya, the author concludes that a modern sports system has been established, but it’s malfunctioning. -
Sh13b for Free Secondary Education Land in Schools 5M
FOR FREE CIRCULATION The best prevention www.mygov.go.ke October 13, 2020 against the coronavirus YOUR WEEKLY REVIEW is still washing your hands and keeping safe social distance For Final copy Issue No. 15/2020-2021 +254 020 4920000 [email protected] Key projects powering Kenya’s economic growth BY CYRUS OGUNA greater control over their lives and to a projected annual growth rate jects around the country geared criticism on the financing of these the economic stability to support of 7% per annum. towards enhancing production, projects, it must be appreciated he Government, under the themselves. According to the World Bank, trade and the ease of movement of that countries the world over have Tleadership of President Uhuru The government is on course in the past 5 years, the economy people and goods. developed through borrowing. Kenyatta, has consistently pur- in actualizing the President’s has been growing at an impres- These projects include the ex- In the Coast Region, the con- sued an aggressive industrialisa- Big Four Agenda: Manufactur- sive average of 5.7 %, save for the pansion of ports, rehabilitation of struction of the Dongo – Kundu tion agenda. ing, Universal Health Coverage, last half of the FY 2019/2020 due railways and construction of road bypass, Magongo – Miritini, Air- The agenda is underpinned by Affordable Housing and Food to the Covid -19 pandemic where networks countrywide. port and Port Reitz roads are some national security, increased en- Security, as envisioned in the Vi- the growth was 1.5%. This shows In particular, President Keny- of the notable projects with direct ergy generation, transport in- sion 2030. -
KASARANI CONSTITUENCY Oct 2002
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface…………………………………………………………………….. i 1. District Context………………………………………………………… 1 1.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 1.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 1 2. Constituency Profile………………………………………………….. 1 2.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 2.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 2 2.3. Electioneering and Political Information……………………. 2 2.4. 1992 Election Results…………………………………………… 2 2.5. 1994 By-Elections results-1…………………………………… 2 2.6. 1994 By-Elections results-2…………………………………… 3 2.7. 1997 Election Results…………………………………………… 3 2.8. Main problems……………………………………………………. 3 3. Constitution Making/Review Process…………………………… 4 3.1. Constituency Constitutional Forums (CCFs)………………. 4 3.2. District Coordinators……………………………………………. 6 4. Civic Education………………………………………………………… 7 4.1. Phases covered in Civic Education 4.2. Issues and Areas Covered 7 7 5. Constituency Public Hearings……………………………………… 7 5.1. Logistical Details…………………………………………………. 5.2. Attendants Details……………………………………………….. 7 5.3. Concerns and Recommendations…………………………….. 8 8 Appendices 33 1. DISTRICT CONTEXT Kasarani constituency falls within Nairobi province. 1.1. Demographic Characteristics Male Female Total District Population by Sex 1,153,828 989,426 2,143,254 Total District Population Aged 18 years & 397,038 429,639 826,677 Below Total District Population Aged Above 18 756,790 559,787 1,316,577 years District Population by sex 1,153,828 989,426 2,143,254 Population Density (persons/Km2) 3,079 1.2. Socio-economic Profile Nairobi province has: • The highest urban population in Kenya. • The highest population density. • A young population structure. • The highest monthly mean household income in the country and the least number of malnourished children • More than 50% of the population living in absolute poverty • High inequalities by class and other social economic variables • Very low primary and secondary school enrollments • Poor access to safe drinking water and sanitation Nairobi has eight constituencies. -
Nairobi County YOUTH PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nairobi County YOUTH PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express our appreciation to all those who took part in the process of developing this Youth Plan. A special gratitude to the Nairobi County Deputy Gover- nor, H.E. Jonathan Mueke whose contribution in providing good working relations ensured productive engagements with the County Government. Furthermore I would also like to acknowledge the contribution of Ms. Veronica Nduva who assisted in the compilation of the youth views and proposals for the Nairobi County Youth Plan. Special thanks go to the Youth Agenda Staff Members and the United Nations Volun- teers who have worked tirelessly to see successful development of this document. Last but not least, we would like to thank, with great appreciation, USAID, PACT Inc, Act Judy Nguru Walla Programme Manager 1 FOREWORD County Governments are now in place and the citizens are expected to play an active role in contributing to the development of the county plans. The Nairobi County Youth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plan 2013 comes at a very opportune time when the County Government is just begin- ning the planning cycle. I would like to express our appreciation to all those who took part in the process of developing this Youth Plan. A special gratitude to the Nairobi County Deputy Gover- This Plan is a culmination of an initiative by the Youth Agenda in collaboration with nor, H.E. Jonathan Mueke whose contribution in providing good working relations the Nairobi County Government through the support of USAID, PACT Inc. and Act ensured productive engagements with the County Government. Kenya, aimed at providing a platform for the integration of the contribution of Nairobi Youth in the development of the Plan. -
Report of the Auditor-General on the Accounts of the Government of Kenya for the Year Ended 30 June 2013
REPORT OF THE AUDITOR - GENERAL ON THE APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS, OTHER PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND THE ACCOUNTS OF THE FUNDS OF THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA FOR THE YEAR 2012/2013 Table of Contents Vote Ministry/Commission/Agency Page 107. Ministry of Finance ....................................................................................................... 1 101. Ministry of State for Provincial Adminstration and Internal Security ....................... 45 102. State House ................................................................................................................. 80 103. Ministry of State for Public Service ........................................................................... 82 104. Ministry of Foreign Affairs ........................................................................................ 85 105. Office of the Vice-President and Ministry of Home Affairs ...................................... 90 106. Ministry of Planning, National Development and Vision 2030 ............................... 109 108. Ministry of State for Defence ................................................................................... 241 109. Ministry of Regional Development Authorities ....................................................... 247 110. Ministry of Agriculture ............................................................................................ 255 111. Ministry of Medical Services ................................................................................... 270 112. Ministry of Local Government ................................................................................ -
Recruitment of Police Constables
REPUBLIC OF KENYA THE NATIONAL POLICE SERVICE (NPS) RECRUITMENT OF POLICE CONSTABLES Pursuant to Chapter VI and Articles 10; 232; 238(d); 243; 246(3); 246(4), of the Constitution of Kenya; Sections 10, 11 and 12 of the National Police Service Commission Act, 2011 and the National Police Service Act 2011, and pursuant to section 10(2) of the National Police Service Commission Act, 2011, I the Inspector General, in exercise of powers delegated to me seeks to recruit 10,000 suitably qualified candidates to be trained as Police Constables. 1. ENTRY REQUIREMENTS COUNTY COUNTY S/NO CONSTITUENCY CENTRE Entry Applicant must: CODE 1. MVITA MOMBASA (MVITA GROUNDS) 1. Be a citizen of Kenya; 2. KISAUNI KHADIJA PRIMARY SCHOOL 2. Hold a Kenya National Identity Card; DONGO KUNDU (LIKONI 3. LIKONI 3. Possess a minimum qualification of‘D+’( Plus) in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary APPROVED SCHOOL GROUNDS) 1. MOMBASA Education (KCSE) examination with a ‘D+’ (Plus) in either English or Kiswahili CHANGAMWE (CHANGAMWE OIL 4. CHANGAMWE languages; REFINERIES) 4. Be aged between 18 and 28 years for holders of KCSE Examination Certificate or its 5. JOMVU AMANI PRIMARY SCHOOL equivalent, and up to 30 years for diploma and degree holders; 6. NYALI ASK SHOW GROUND 5. Meet the requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution; 7. MATUGA MATUGA BARAZA PARK (KWALE) 6. Be physically and medically fit; 8. KINANGO KINANGO SECONDARY SCHOOL 2. KWALE MSAMBWENI KENYATTA PRIMARY 9. MSAMBWENI 7. Have no criminal record or pending criminal charges. SCHOOL Female Candidates must NOT be pregnant at recruitment and during the ENTIRE 10. -
A Report of the 2007 General Elections
A Report of the 2007 General Elections FINAL REPORT September 15, 2008 Table of Contents Page List of Tables and Figures 3 Abbreviations/ Acronyms 4 Acknowledgments 5 Executive Summary 6 1.0 Introduction 14 2.0 Methodology ____________________________________________________ 17 3.0 Political Violence 24 3.1 Violence Against Women 30 4.0 Hate Speech Campaign 33 5.0 Voter Bribery and Abuse of State Resources 34 6.0 Laws Breached with Impunity 43 7.0 Election Day and its Aftermath 49 8.0 Conclusions and Recommendations 55 ________________________________________________________ Violating the Vote: A Report of the 2007 General Elections 2 List of Figure and Tables Page Figures Figure 2.1: Province, Constituency and Monitors 18 Figure 2.2: Nature of Events 20 Figure 2.3: Monitoring Tools by Province 20 Figure 3.1: Incidences of and Incitement to Violence by Province 24 Figure 3.2: Deaths and Injuries by Province 26 Figure 4.1: Incidences and Types of Hate Speech by Province 32 Figure 5.1: Bribery Incidences by Province 38 Figure 5.2: Incidences of Abuse of State Resources by Province 41 Tables Table 2.1: Events Covered by Monitors 20 Table 2.2: Reports Received by Constituency 21 Table 3.1: Manifestations of Violence 25 ________________________________________________________ Violating the Vote: A Report of the 2007 General Elections 3 Abbreviations/ Acronyms CAPF – Coalition for Accountable Political Financing CDU – Central Depository Unit COG – Commonwealth Observer Group CRECO – Constitution Reform Education Consortium CSOs Civil Society -
The Role of Sports Diplomacy in Promoting Kenya's Foreign Policy
THE ROLE OF SPORTS DIPLOMACY IN PROMOTING KENYA’S FOREIGN POLICY GOALS (2002-2018). BY MUTISYA MARY MWONGELI UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY- AFRICA SPRING 2019 THE ROLE OF SPORTS DIPLOMACY IN PROMOTING KENYA’S FOREIGN POLICY GOALS (2002-2018). BY MUTISYA MARY MWONGELI A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF MASTERS DEGREE IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY- AFRICA SPRING 2019 DECLARATION I, undersigned, declare that this is my original work, and has not been submitted to any other institution, college or university other than United States International University-Africa for academic credit. Signed: Date: Mutisya Mary Mwongeli This thesis has been presented for examination with my approval as the appointed supervisor. Signed: Date: Dr. George Katete Signed: Date: Prof. Martin Njoroge Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences Signed: Date: Ambassador Prof. Ruthie Rono Deputy Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs (DVCAA) i COPYRIGHT All rights reserved. No part of this report may be recorded, photocopied or otherwise reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any mechanical or technical means without the permission of the copyright owner. Mutisya Mary Mwongeli. Copyright © 2019 ii ABSTRACT Kenya’s foreign policy anchors towards its interlinking pillars, with the cultural diplomacy pillar seeking to promote sports diplomacy by recognizing the role of athletes. Kenya therefore seeks to pursue its national interests in its relations with other countries through sports diplomacy to meet its foreign policy objectives. These foreign policy goals include integration, projection of Kenya’s image and prestige, regional peace and security, multilateralism, economic prosperity of Kenya and its people and protection of Kenya’s sovereignty and territory integrity. -
What Next for CDF? the Story of 5 Counties All Rights Reserved
The Open Society Initiative for Eastern Africa (OSIEA) supports and promotes public participation in democratic governance, the rule of law, and respect for human rights in Kenya by awarding grants, developing programs, and bringing together diverse civil society leaders and groups. www.soros.org/initiatives/osiea [email protected] What Next for CDF? The Story of 5 Counties All rights reserved. No part of this report may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means without permission from the publisher. ©2011 The Institute for Social Accountability (TISA) A publication of The Institute for Social Accountability (TISA) The Institute for Social Accountability (TISA) P O Box 48353 - 00100 Office Tel: +254 20 444 3676/2445489 Nairobi, Kenya www.tisa.or.ke Email: [email protected] Contents Acknowledgement 6 Executive Summary 6 1.0 | About CDF 7 1.1 | Background: 7 1.2 | Objectives of CDF 8 1.3 | Key Milestones in CDF 9 2.0 | Implementation Challenges 12 3.0 | Experiences of Social Audit Work in Kenya: the story of five counties 21 4.0 | Does CDF pass the Constitution of Kenya 2010 test? 28 5.0 | Recommendations 33 6.0 | Call to Action: Get MP’s out of CDF! 35 Annexes: 5 Acknowledgement This report is a result of a partnership among The Institute for Social Accountability (TISA), Centre for Enhancing Democracy and Good governance (CEDGG), Centre for Human Rights and Civic Education (CHRCE) and Vihiga, Emuhaya, Sabatia and Hamisi Initiative (VESH Initiative). The organizations are grateful for the dedication, work, energy, enthusiasm and time expended by various institutions and individuals in making this report a reality. -
Hansard Report Is for Information Purposes Only
September 24, 2020 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY DEBATES 1 PARLIAMENT OF KENYA THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY THE HANSARD Thursday, 24th September 2020 The House met at 2.30 p.m. [The Speaker (Hon. Justin Muturi) in the Chair] PRAYERS PETITIONS RE-ALIGNMENT OF EMBAKASI WEST BOUNDARIES Hon. George Theuri (Embakasi West, JP): Thank you Hon. Speaker. I, the undersigned, on behalf of the people of Embakasi West Constituency draw the attention of the House to the following: THAT, Article 10(2) of the Constitution identifies inclusiveness as one of the aspects constituting the national values and principles of governance; THAT, Embakasi West Constituency, Embakasi South Constituency, Embakasi North Constituency, Embakasi Central Constituency and Embakasi East Constituency were hived off from the then Embakasi Constituency, which covered a massive area of 208 km²; THAT, as a result of the split of the then Embakasi Constituency, the residents of Embakasi West Constituency have been experiencing numerous unjustified inconveniences when seeking public services on account of administrative and jurisdictional boundaries due to the location of various public institutions and offices in areas outside the jurisdiction of the constituency; THAT, those challenges are exemplified by the fact that, for example, the offices of the Ministry of Education as well as those of the Ministry of Interior and Coordination of National Government still use pre-2010 Constitution boundaries to manage the affairs pertaining to Embakasi West Constituency; THAT, as a result, various regions of the constituency fall under the jurisdiction of different sub-counties, with examples being Mowlem Ward which falls under Njiru Sub-County, Kariobangi/Uhuru Ward which has some of its area falling under Kamukunji Sub-County, Umoja One and Umoja Two wards which fall under Embakasi Sub-County; THAT, in addition, several schools established within the jurisdiction of the constituency fall under other sub-counties.