Constitution of Kenya Review Commission (Ckrc)
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Wahu Kaara of Kenya
THE STRENGTH OF MOTHERS: The Life and Work of Wahu Kaara of Kenya By Alison Morse, Peace Writer Edited by Kaitlin Barker Davis 2011 Women PeaceMakers Program Made possible by the Fred J. Hansen Foundation *This material is copyrighted by the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice. For permission to cite, contact [email protected], with “Women PeaceMakers – Narrative Permissions” in the subject line. THE STRENGTH OF MOTHERS WAHU – KENYA TABLE OF CONTENTS I. A Note to the Reader ……………………………………………………….. 3 II. About the Women PeaceMakers Program ………………………………… 3 III. Biography of a Woman PeaceMaker – Wahu Kaara ….…………………… 4 IV. Conflict History – Kenya …………………………………………………… 5 V. Map – Kenya …………………………………………………………………. 10 VI. Integrated Timeline – Political Developments and Personal History ……….. 11 VII. Narrative Stories of the Life and Work of Wahu Kaara a. The Path………………………………………………………………….. 18 b. Squatters …………………………………………………………………. 20 c. The Dignity of the Family ………………………………………………... 23 d. Namesake ………………………………………………………………… 25 e. Political Awakening……………………………………………..………… 27 f. Exile ……………………………………………………………………… 32 g. The Transfer ……………………………………………………………… 39 h. Freedom Corner ………………………………………………………….. 49 i. Reaffirmation …………………….………………………………………. 56 j. A New Network………………….………………………………………. 61 k. The People, Leading ……………….…………………………………….. 68 VIII. A Conversation with Wahu Kaara ….……………………………………… 74 IX. Best Practices in Peacebuilding …………………………………………... 81 X. Further Reading – Kenya ………………………………………………….. 87 XI. Biography of a Peace Writer -
KENYA Natural Resource Management Project Public Disclosure Authorized
Report No. 88065-KE Public Disclosure Authorized KENYA Natural Resource Management Project Public Disclosure Authorized Investigation Report Public Disclosure Authorized May, 22 2014 Public Disclosure Authorized The Inspection Panel In Memoriam Alf Morten Jerve (1953 – 2014) Acknowledgements The preparation of this Report would not have been possible without the support and valuable contributions of many people. The Panel wishes to thank the Cherangany-Sengwer Requesters and their communities who met with the Panel in the Project area. The Panel expresses its appreciation to the national government officials in Kenya with whom the Panel met, to KFS management and staff who provided valuable insights and information to the Panel team, and to all those that agreed to meet with the Panel in Kenya and provided information and insights. The Panel wishes to thank Bank Management and Staff for their assistance in obtaining documents, providing the Panel with information, and responding promptly to written requests. The Panel also wishes to thank the World Bank Staff in Washington D.C. and in the Kenya office for assisting with logistical arrangements during the Panel team’s visits to the Project area. The Panel is grateful for the expert advice provided by Dr. Gabrielle Lynch, Dr. Albert K. Barume, and Mr. Charles Meshack, and appreciates the professionalism they exhibited at all times. The Panel wishes to express its deepest gratitude to Dr. Alf Jerve, former Panel member and lead inspector during the first phase of the investigation, for his guidance, support and tireless efforts in fulfilling the Panel’s mandate and function. Finally, the Panel wishes to convey its gratitude and appreciation to the members of its Secretariat for their professional and resourceful handling of this investigation. -
Uganda – Kampala – Sebei Tribe - Tribal Conflict – Kenyan Pokot Tribe – Karamonjong Tribe – State Protection
Refugee Review Tribunal AUSTRALIA RRT RESEARCH RESPONSE Research Response Number: UGA17790 Country: Uganda Date: 2 February 2006 Keywords: Uganda – Kampala – Sebei tribe - Tribal conflict – Kenyan Pokot tribe – Karamonjong tribe – State protection This response was prepared by the Country Research Section of the Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT) after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the RRT within time constraints. This response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. Questions 1. Can you provide information on conflicts between the Sebei tribe and the Kenyan Pokot and the Karamonjong tribe? 2. Is there any evidence of these tribal conflicts been played out in Kampala? 3. Do the Ugandan authorities take action in respect to these tribal conflicts? RESPONSE 1. Can you provide information on conflicts between the Sebei tribe and the Kenyan Pokot and the Karamonjong tribe? The Sebei, Karamojong and Pokot all inhabit the border region in northeast Uganda and northwest Kenya. The Sebei (also known as the Sabei, Sapei, Sabyni and Sabiny) are a very small ethnic group and live in and around Kapchorwa district in northeast Uganda. They live on both sides of the Uganda-Kenya border. The Karamojong (also called Karamonjong and Karimojong) live to the north of the Sebei in the North Eastern part of Uganda and the Pokot (also called the Upe) live to the east and north of the Sebei in Kenya’s West Pokot district as well as northeast Uganda, especially in Nakapiripirit district which neighbours Kapchorwa district. For more information on each of this group, see the Background on Tribes section below. -
Conflicts Between Pastoral Communities in East Africa. Case Study of the Pokot and Turkana
UNIVERSITY OFNAIROBI INSTITUTE OF DIPLOMACY AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Conflicts between Pastoral Communities in East Africa. Case Study of the Pokot and Turkana SIMON MIIRI GITAU R50/69714/2013 SUPERVISOR: DR. OCHIENG KAMUNDAYI A Project submitted in partial fulfillment of the Degree of Master of Arts in International Studies, Institute of diplomacy and International Studies, University of Nairobi i ii DECLARATION This thesis is my original work and has not been submitted for the award of a Diploma or Degree in any other University Signed…………………………… Date……………………… SIMON MIIRI GITAU This work has been submitted to the Board of Examiners of the University of Nairobi with my approval. Signed……………………………. Date…………………. DR OCHIENG KAMUNDAYI iii DEDICATION To my two sons Brian Gitau and James Ndung’u iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to the following KWS staff assisted in primary data collection: Joseph Kinyanjui, Warden Nasolot National Park West Pokot County and David Kones Warden South Turkana National Reserve Turkana County. Linda Nafula assisted a lot in organizing the data from questionnaire. Fredrick Lala and Lydiah Kisoyani assisted a lot in logistics of administration of the questionnaires I am finally grateful to my family, my wife and my two sons Brian and James for bearing with me during the period I was away from them v LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ASTU Anti- Stock Theft Unit CAR Central Africa Republic DPC District Peace Committee DPRC District Peace and Reconciliation Committee IGAD Intergovernmental Authority on Development KPR Kenya -
QUESTION TRACKER, 2020 the Question Tracker Provides an Overview of the Current Status of Questions Before the National Assembly During the Year 2020
REPUBLIC OF KENYA THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TWELFTH PARLIAMENT (FOURTH SESSION) QUESTION TRACKER, 2020 The Question Tracker provides an overview of the current status of Questions before the National Assembly during the year 2020. N0. QUESTION Date Nature of Date Date Remarks (Constituency/County, Member, Ministry, Question and Committee) Received Question Asked and Replied and No. in Dispatched Before the Order to Committee Paper Directorate of Committee 1 The Member for Baringo Central (Hon. Joshua Kandie, MP) to ask the 06/01/2020 Ordinary 18/02/2020 05/03/2020 Concluded Cabinet for Transport, Infrastructure, Housing & Urban Development: - (001/2020) tabled on 13/03/2020 (i) Could the Cabinet Secretary explain the cause of delay in construction of the Changamwe Roundabout along Kibarani - Mombasa Road in Mombasa County whose completion has been pending for over three years? (ii) What measures have been put in place by the Ministry to ensure that the said project is completed considering its importance to the tourism sector? (To be replied before the Departmental Committee on Transport, Public Works and Housing) 2 The Member for Lamu County (Hon. Ruweida Obo, MP) to ask the Cabinet 29/01/2020 Ordinary 18/02/2020 05/03/2020 Concluded Secretary for Lands: - (002/2020) Following a land survey carried out by the Ministry in January 2019 and later reviewed on 20th August 2019 in Vumbe area of Lamu East Constituency, Lamu County, could the Cabinet Secretary provide the report of the subdivision exercise and the number of plots arrived at? Status as at Friday, October 16, 2020 Directorate of Legislative and Procedural Services, Table Office Department The National Assembly (To be replied before the Departmental Committee on Lands) 3 The Nominated Member (Hon. -
The Kenya Gazette
SPECIAL ISSUE THE KENYA GAZETTE Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya (Registered as a Newspaperat the G.P.O.) Vol. CXV_No.68 NAIROBI, 3rd May, 2013 Price Sh. 60 GAZETTE NOTICE No. 6117 THE ELECTIONS ACT (No. 24 of 2011) THE ELECTIONS (PARLIAMENTARY AND COUNTY ELECTIONS) PETITION RULES, 2013 THE 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 andsitting 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 County| Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition IEBC Muthuku Gikonyo No. 3 of 2013 Madahana Mbayah MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Bungoma High Moses Wanjala IEBC Memberof 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| LE.B.C Memberof 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 Memberof Parliament, Justice Hellen A. Bungoma Court Petition IEBC Kabuchai Constituency, Omondi No. 5 of 2013 Silas Rotich Bungoma County Bungoma High Joash Wamangoli IEBC Memberof Parliament, Justice Hellen A. -
THE POKOT WORLDVIEW AS an IMPEDIMENT to the SPREAD of CHRISTIANITY AMONG the POKOT PEOPLE 1Tom K
Global Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Vol.5, No.7, pp.59-76, August 2017 Published by European Centre for Research Training and Development UK (www.eajournals.org) THE POKOT WORLDVIEW AS AN IMPEDIMENT TO THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE POKOT PEOPLE 1Tom K. Ngeiywo*; 2Ezekiel M. Kasiera; 3Rispah N. Wepukhulu Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology P.O. BOX 190-50100 Kakamega, Kenya ABSTRACT: Christian missionaries established the first mission work among the Pokot people of West Pokot County in 1931 when the Anglican Bible Churchman’s Missionary Society (BCMS) set up a mission centre at Kacheliba. They, however, encountered a lot of resistance and non- response from the Pokot people. To date, the bulk of the Pokot people are still conservative to their traditional lifestyle and reluctant to open up to change and new ideas. This paper examines the Pokot worldview as a challenge to the spread of Christianity among the Pokot people. In so doing, the author seeks to establish ways through which evangelization could be done to make the Pokot people embrace change in order to utilize development opportunities that come with it. A descriptive design was employed for the study. Purposive, snowball and random sampling methods were used to select the respondents. The study was guided by the structural functionalism theory by David Merton of 1910. Descriptive analysis was used to analyze the collected data which was obtained through questionnaires and oral interviews. The study established that the Pokot community is much acculturated and the people are strongly bound together by their tribal customs; majority of whom prefer their traditional lifestyle to modernity. -
A Human Rights Account of the 2017 General Election.Pdf
i | Page ` Contents Dedication ............................................................................................................................................... v Preface ................................................................................................................................................... vi Acknowledgement ................................................................................................................................. ix Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................................. x Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Contextual Background ................................................................................................................. 7 1.2 KNCHR Project Objectives ........................................................................................................... 16 1.3 Methodology ............................................................................................................................... 16 CHAPTER 2: NORMATIVE FRAMEWORK ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND ELECTIONS ................................... 18 2.1. NATIONAL FRAMEWORK........................................................................................................... -
National Assembly
October 11, 2018 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES 1 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL REPORT Thursday, 11th October 2018 The House met at 2.30 p.m. [The Speaker (Hon. Justin Muturi) in the Chair] PRAYERS COMMUNICATION FROM THE CHAIR VISITING DELEGATION FROM PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA Hon. Speaker: Hon. Members, I wish to recognise in the Speaker’s Gallery, a delegation from the Parliament of Uganda. The delegation is led by Hon. Robert Ssentamu Kyagulanyi and is accompanied by: 1. Hillary Musemeta; 2. Andrew Karamagi; 3. Roy Ssemboga; and 4. David Lewis. The delegation is in the country following an invitation by the Member for Embakasi East Constituency, Hon. Owino Paul Ongili, MP, on a benchmarking exercise aimed at transferring knowledge and mutual capacity building in accountable democracy and good governance. On my own behalf and that of the House, I welcome them to observe the proceedings in the National Assembly and wish them fruitful engagements while here. (Applause) Let us move to the next Order. PETITION Hon. Speaker: Hon. Members, as we deal with this issue, I wish to draw the attention of the House to the fact that today we are commemorating the International Day of the Girl Child. I wish to recognise members of the group who are seated in the Speaker’s Gallery. (Applause) In the meantime, I want to know from the Serjeant-at-Arms who the strangers in the House are. Can the Serjeant-at-Arms draw the Bars? Disclaimer: The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposes only. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor. -
Download (Pdf, 1008
Human Rights and Business Country Guide Kenya Table of Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... 2 How to Use this Guide .............................................................................................. 3 Rights Holders at Risk ............................................................................................... 7 Child Labour ........................................................................................................... 18 Forced Labour ........................................................................................................ 23 Occupational Health & Safety ................................................................................. 26 Trade Unions .......................................................................................................... 29 Working Conditions ................................................................................................ 33 Environment .......................................................................................................... 39 Land & Property ..................................................................................................... 49 Revenue Transparency & Management .................................................................. 54 Security & Conflict .................................................................................................. 62 Access to Remedy .................................................................................................. -
Female Genital Mutilation: from the Life Story of Girls in Remote Villages in Pokot County, Kenya Shiuli Das1*, Golam Dostogir Harun1, & Amal K
G.J.L.S.B.R.,Vol.3(1):15-18 (Jan-March, 2017) Female Genital Mutilation: From the Life Story of Girls in Remote Villages in Pokot County, Kenya Shiuli Das1*, Golam Dostogir Harun1, & Amal K. Halder1*§ 1 Freelance service provider, Dhaka, Bangladesh 2 Daffodil University, Dhaka, Bangladesh §Corresponding author *These authors contributed equally to this work Abstract Objective:-Female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C) has highest prevalence in African countries. The objective of this qualitative study was to describe the situation of FGM/C victims in Pokot County, located in a remote area of northwest Kenya. Methods: In September 2009, the study team conducted key informant interviews, visited girls at communities and a rescue centre and, conducted group discussion with the girls at rescue centre. Results: FGM/C was common and popular among the Pokot community mainly because the event brings the social recognition of an adolescent or adult female to become eligible for her marriage. Although the hazardous FGM/C practices encompassed many health dangers as witnessed by the Pokot community girls/women, the Pokot community fought to maintain the custom as because it represented prestige and identity, which was their duty and responsibility to maintain. Conclusion: FGM/C was still common in Kenyan Pokot communities, although efforts from the development agencies and government acts kept working against those harmful practices. The Kenyan government's act of prohibition against FGM/C was not being enforced. Key words: Female Genital Mutilation/cutting (FGM/C), Pokot, Kenya. Background The procedure of female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C) comprises the involvement of partial or total removal of the external female genitalia [1, 2]. -
Flares of Marginalization in Kenya
FLARES OF MARGINALIZATION AMONG NATIONAL GENDER AND EQUALITY COMMISSION SELECTED MINORITY COMMUNITIES OF KENYA Solution Tech Place, 1st Flr, Longonot Road, Upperhill, next to Crowne Plaza Hotel P. O. BOX 27512-00506, Nairobi, Kenya Tel +254 2(20)-272-7778 Tweet @NGECKENYA www.facebook.com/NGECKenya www.ngeckenya.org UNDP through Governments of Sweden and Finland supported the printing and dissemination of this report REPUBLIC OF KENYA The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the funding agencies or their associates. RESULTS OF PUBLIC EDUCATION AND INFORMATION FORUMS HELD IN COAST, RIFT VALLEY AND EASTERN REGIONS: MAY 12 -19, 2013 FLARES OF MARGINALIZATION AMONG SELECTED MINORITY COMMUNITIES OF KENYA RESULTS OF PUBLIC EDUCATION AND INFORMATION FORUMS HELD IN COAST, RIFT VALLEY AND EASTERN REGIONS: MAY 12 -19, 2013 ©NGEC April, 2014 NATIONAL COMMISSION ON GENDER AND EQUALITY COMMISSION i TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... iii Acknowledgement ............................................................................................................ iv Executive Summary ......................................................................................................... v 1.0 Background ..................................................................................... 1 1.1. The 2010 constitution of Kenya: depth and breadth of marginalization ...