1 the KENYA DEFENCE FORCES BILL, 2012 1––Short Title 2
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British-Kenyan Cooperation in the Areas of Defense and Security – 2 a Postcolonial Perspective
1 British-Kenyan Cooperation in the Areas of Defense and Security – 2 A Postcolonial Perspective 3 Łukasz JUREŃCZYK 4 Kazimierz Wielki University, Bydgoszcz, Poland, 5 [email protected], ORCID: 0000-0003-1149-925X 6 7 DOI: https://doi.org/10.37105/sd.104 8 Abstract 9 This paper aims to analyze and evaluate the cooperation between the United Kingdom and Kenya in the areas 10 of defense and security in the second decade of the 21st century. The analysis is conducted in the light of the 11 theory of postcolonialism. The research uses the method of analyzing text sources. This paper begins with an 12 introduction synthetically describing the transition of British-Kenyan relations from colonial to postcolonial 13 and the main methodological assumptions of the paper. Then the theoretical assumptions of postcolonialism 14 are presented. The next three sections include: the circumstances of cooperation in the fields of defense and 15 security; Military cooperation to restore peace in Somalia; and The United Kingdom programs to enhance 16 peace and security in Kenya and East Africa. The paper ends with a conclusion. 17 The main research questions are: Was the defense and security cooperation during the recent decade a con- 18 tinuation of the status quo or was there something different about it? If there was something different, what 19 caused the change? Are there prospects for strengthening the cooperation in the future? 20 Over the past decade, the United Kingdom has strengthened cooperation with Kenya in the areas of defense 21 and security. The actions of the British were aimed at strengthening Kenya's military potential and its ability 22 to influence the international environment. -
IONS PREPARATORY WORKSHOP HOSTED by the KENYA NAVY at MOMBASA from 01 – 02 OCTOBER 2009 PURPOSE the Preparatory Workshop Wa
IONS PREPARATORY WORKSHOP HOSTED BY THE KENYA NAVY AT MOMBASA FROM 01 – 02 OCTOBER 2009 PURPOSE The preparatory workshop was aimed at providing a forum where member navies would be able to deliberate and discuss common interest issues in the spirit of promoting new avenues of enhancing friendship and professional cooperation in the IOR at the end of which it was expected that a finalized list of Agenda items and theme for the IONS Summit – 2010 would be agreed upon. The workshop evidenced participation by nominees from 15 member navies each of who made invaluable contributions and recommendations making this activity a truly all inclusive process. SESSION 1 – OPENING CEREMONY The Commander of the Kenya Navy, Major General S J Mwathethe outlined that the primary aim of IONS was to create Allied Naval Partnerships, establish a high degree of inter-operability, share information and to explore ways to overcome trans-national maritime threat, natural disasters and maintain good order at sea. In his key note address, the Chief Guest, Lt Gen J W Karangi VCGS, Kenya Armed Forces, applauded the conceivers of the IONS initiative and the member navies for efforts towards mitigating maritime insecurity in the IOR. He also noted that Indian Ocean Sea Lanes of Communication are heavily relied upon by world economies for trade, and the current threats of piracy and armed robbery at sea dictate an increased naval cooperation and interaction which can only be attained through coordinated efforts like sharing of information, experiences and ideas. SESSION 2/3 – PRESENTATIONS The workshop adopted its schedule as a basis for their discussion with a view to giving recommendations for the IONS meeting to be held in UAE in March 2010. -
Kenya: an African Oil Upstart in Transition
October 2014 Kenya: An African oil upstart in transition OIES PAPER: WPM 53 Luke Patey Danish Institute for International Studies & Research Associate, OIES The contents of this paper are the authors’ sole responsibility. They do not necessarily represent the views of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies or any of its members. Copyright © 2014 Oxford Institute for Energy Studies (Registered Charity, No. 286084) This publication may be reproduced in part for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ISBN 978-1-78467-011-5 October 2014 - Kenya: An African oil upstart in transition i Acknowledgements I would like to thank Adrian Browne, Bassam Fattouh, Celeste Hicks, Martin Marani, and Mikkel Funder for their helpful comments on earlier drafts of the paper. I alone remain responsible for any errors or shortcomings. October 2014 - Kenya: An African oil upstart in transition ii Executive Summary In late March 2012, Kenya entered the East African oil scene with a surprising splash. After decades of unsuccessful on-and-off exploration by international oil companies, Tullow Oil, a UK-based firm, discovered oil in Kenya’s north-west Turkana County. This paper analyses the opportunities and risks facing Kenya’s oil industry and its role as a regional oil transport hub. It provides a snapshot of Kenya’s economic, political, and security environment, offers a comprehensive overview of the development of Kenya’s oil industry and possibilities for regional oil infrastructure cooperation with neighbouring countries in East Africa, and considers the potential political, social, and security risks facing the oil industry and regional infrastructure plans. -
Peace Builders News
PEACE BUILDERS NEWS A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL PEACE SUPPORT TRAINING CENTRE VOLUME 10, ISSUE 3 (01 JULY - 30 SEPTEMBER 2017) Working towards a Secure Peace Support Operations Environment in the Eastern Africa Region IN THIS ISSUE: • Message from the Director • Staff Induction Seminar 2017 • Nexus Between Maritime and Human Security on Development • Ceding Ground: The Forgotten Host in Refugee Crisis • Refugees in Kenya: Burgen, Threat or Asset? • Training on Protection of Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) Disaster Communication and Early Warning in Countering Violent Extremism • Deploying The Best: Enhancing Effectiveness of AU/UN Peacekeepers • Hostile Environment Awareness (HEAT) • One on One with Lisa Hu • IPSTC Third Quarter Course Calendar 2017. VOLUME 10, ISSUE 2 | 01 April - 30 JUNE 2017 VOLUME 10, ISSUE 2 | 01 April - 30 JUNE 2017 1 Table of Contents Message from the Director..............................................2 Staff Induction Seminar 2017...….........……....................4 The Nexus Between Maritime and Human Security on Development…………....................5 Ceding Ground: The Forgotten Host in Refugee Crisis........................................................7 Refugees in Kenya: Burden, Threat or Asset?................8 Working towards a Secure Peace Support Operations Disaster Communication and Early Warning Environment in the Eastern in Countering Violent Extremism...................................11 Africa Region Training on Protection of Refugees and The centre embarked on -
Vanishing Herds Cattle Rustling in East Africa and the Horn
This project is funded by the European Union Issue 10 | December 2019 Vanishing herds Cattle rustling in East Africa and the Horn Deo Gumba, Nelson Alusala and Andrew Kimani Summary Cattle rustling, a term widely accepted to mean livestock theft, has become a widespread and sometimes lethal practice in East Africa and the Horn of Africa regions. Once a traditional practice among nomadic communities, it has now become commercialised by criminal networks that often span communal and international borders and involve a wide range of perpetrators. This paper explores reasons why the problem persists despite national and regional efforts to stem it and suggests some practical ways of managing it. Recommendations • Governments in the region need to re-examine their response to the age-old challenge of cattle rustling, which undermines human security and development. • Most interventions by governments have focused on disarming pastoral communities and promoting peace initiatives although they may not offer a sustainable solution to the problem. • The design and implementation of policies should be guided by informed research rather than by politics. This will ensure that programmes take into consideration the expectations and aspirations of target communities. • Countries in East Africa and the Horn should enhance the existing common objective of a regional response to the transnational nature of cattle rustling by strengthening the existing legislative framework and security cooperation among states in the region. RESEARCH PAPER Background weapons (SALW), should be considered a form of transnational organised crime. Section seven proposes Cattle rustling in East Africa and the Horn was, in a regional approach to the threat, while section seven the past, predominantly practised by pastoral and details an operational framework or roadmap for nomadic communities for two main purposes. -
The Somali Conflict and Kenya's Foreign Policy: an Overview
THE SOMALI CONFLICT AND KENYA’S FOREIGN POLICY: A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT ^ BY j o H N l n m s - R50/69875/ 2011 A RESEARCH PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES TO THE INSTITUTE OF DIPLOMACY AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES (IDIS), UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI AUGUST 2012 University of NAIROBI Library DECLARATION This research project is my original work and has not been submitted for a degree to any other University. John Tipis Institute of Diplomacy and International Studies (IDIS), University of Nairobi This research project has been submitted for examination with our approval as University supervisor. x Institute of Diplomacy and International Studies (IDIS), University of Nairobi i DEDICATION To my late mother, Mrs Teresiah Tipis, for all the sacrifices she made to ensure that I got an education. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all I thank the Almighty God for his unfailing love, grace and faithfulness that have enabled me to undertake this project successfully in spite of the enormous workload at the National Defence College (NDC), and the Institute of Diplomacy and International Studies (IDIS), University of Nairobi. Secondly, I thank my family for putting up with my perpetual absence and strain engendered in this project, as well as for supporting me through prayers. Thirdly, I would like to thank my Supervisor, Dr Ibrahim Farah, for his patience and insightful guidance in bringing this project to fruition. Finally, I would also like to acknowledge with gratitude the cooperation and support extended to me by the Commandant and Directing Staff at the National Defence College (NDC). -
Kenyatta University School of Humanities and Social
KENYATTA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF KENYA DEFENCE FORCES DEPLOYMENT ON PSYCHOSOCIAL WELL-BEING OF THEIR FAMILIES IN NAIROBI COUNTY MOSES SILALI MAUKA, B.A C50/CTY/22840/2011 A RESEARCH PROJECT SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS (COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY) OF KENYATTA UNIVERSITY MAY 2019 DECLARATION This project is my original work and has not been presented for a degree in any other university or for any other award. Date Moses Silali Mauka, B.A C50/CTY/PT/22840/2011 This project has been submitted for review with my approval as University supervisor Date Dr. Merecia Ann Sirera Department of Security and Correction Science Kenyatta University ii DEDICATION I dedicate this research project to my wife- Margaret Nambuye Mauka without whose strength and determination to see me through course work this would not have been possible. I also dedicate it to my children Brian, Rebecca, Sarah, and Esther for their moral support. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT My deepest appreciation and thanks go to my supervisor, Dr. Ann Merecia Ann Sirera for her invaluable guidance and encouragement throughout my period of study, all my lecturers and staff of the Kenyatta University especially the Department of Psychology. I also wish to express my gratitude to the staff at Moi Airbase, Langata Barracks, and Department of Defense that spared their invaluable time to provide the information required for the successful completion of this study. Above all, I’m grateful to the Most High God who has brought me thus far, and His grace has seen me through. -
R a D U a T Io N
G NATIONAL DEFENSE RADUATION UNIVERSITY Educating, Developing and Inspiring National Security Leaders 2021 Ten o’clock Thursday, June Tenth Two Thousand Twenty One Fort Lesley J. McNair Washington, D.C. NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY 1 GRADUATION Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy College of International Security Affairs National War College College of Information and Cyberspace 1 Ten o’clock Thursday, June Tenth, Two Thousand Twenty One Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C. NDU SENIOR LEADERSHIP LIEUTENANT GENERAL MICHAEL T. PLEHN, USAF President AMBASSADOR ARNOLD A. CHACON DR. ALAN DRIMMER Senior Vice President Provost MS. KATHRYN L. KOLBE Chief Operating Officer DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER SCHOOL FOR NATIONAL SECURITY AND RESOURCE STRATEGY BRIGADIER GENERAL JOY L. CURRIERA, USA Commandant AMBASSADOR WILLIAM A. HEIDT DR. JAMES L. LEPSE Deputy Commandant Dean of Faculty and Academic Programs COLONEL DANIEL M. ZERBY, USA Dean of Students COLLEGE OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS AMBASSADOR JOHN F. HOOVER Acting Chancellor / Vice Chancellor COLONEL REBECCA WELCH, USAF DR. R. E. BURNETT Acting Dean of Administration Dean of Faculty & Academics COLONEL WAYNE R. ZUBER, USMC Dean of Students NATIONAL WAR COLLEGE REAR ADMIRAL CEDRIC E. PRINGLE, USN Commandant AMBASSADOR KELLY KEIDERLING DR. CYNTHIA A. WATSON Deputy Commandant Dean of Faculty and Academic Programs COLONEL MICHAEL N. PEZNOLA, USMC (RET.) CAPTAIN TRENTON D. HESSLINK, USN Dean of Administration Dean of Students COLLEGE OF INFORMATION AND CYBERSPACE DR. CASSANDRA C. LEWIS Acting Chancellor / Dean of Faculty and Academic Programs COLONEL RUSSELL E. QUIRICI, USA (RET.) CAPTAIN DARYK ZIRKLE, USN Dean of Administration Dean of Students JOINT FORCES STAFF COLLEGE MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM H. -
Migrated Archives): Ceylon
Colonial administration records (migrated archives): Ceylon Following earlier settlements by the Dutch and Secret and confidential despatches sent to the Secretary of State for the Portuguese, the British colony of Ceylon was Colonies established in 1802 but it was not until the annexation of the Kingdom of Kandy in 1815 FCO 141/2098-2129: the despatches consist of copies of letters and reports from the Governor that the entire island came under British control. and the departments of state in Ceylon circular notices on a variety of subjects such as draft bills and statutes sent for approval, the publication Ceylon became independent in 1948, and a of orders in council, the situation in the Maldives, the Ceylon Defence member of the British Commonwealth. Queen Force, imports and exports, currency regulations, official visits, the Elizabeth remained Head of State until Ceylon political movements of Ceylonese and Indian activists, accounts of became a republic in 1972, under the name of Sri conferences, lists of German and Italian refugees interned in Ceylon and Lanka. accounts of labour unrest. Papers relating to civil servants, including some application forms, lists of officers serving in various branches, conduct reports in cases of maladministration, medical reports, job descriptions, applications for promotion, leave and pensions, requests for transfers, honours and awards and details of retirements. 1931-48 Secret and confidential telegrams received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies FCO 141/2130-2156: secret telegrams from the Colonial Secretary covering subjects such as orders in council, shipping, trade routes, customs, imports and exports, rice quotas, rubber and tea prices, trading with the enemy, air communications, the Ceylon Defence Force, lists of The binder also contains messages from the Prime Minister and enemy aliens, German and Japanese reparations, honours the Secretary of State for the Colonies to Mr Senanyake on 3 and appointments. -
Mission Readiness Mandate the Mandate of the Ministry of Defence Is Derived from Article 241:1 (A), (B) and (C) of the Constitution of the Kenya Defence Forces Act No
KENYA DEFENCE FORCES Majeshi YetuYetu VOLUME 17, 2020 Back to School 2021 New Dawn for Security Telecommunication Services Things to look out for in 2021; - Ulinzi Sports Complex - Space Science Advancement Mission Readiness Mandate The Mandate of the Ministry of Defence is derived from Article 241:1 (a), (b) and (c) of the Constitution of the Kenya Defence Forces Act No. 25 of 2012. Vision A premier, credible and mission capable force deeply rooted in professionalism. Mission To defend and protect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic, assist and cooperate with other authorities in situations of emergency or disaster and restore peace in any part of Kenya affected by unrest or instability as assigned. Commitment The Ministry of Defence is committed to defending the people of the Republic of Kenya and their property against external aggression and also providing support to Civil Authority. Preamble The Ministry of Defence is comprised of the Kenya Army, the Kenya Air Force, the Kenya Navy, the Defence Force Constabulary and the Civilian Staff. Core Values To achieve its Mission and Vision, the Ministry is guided by its core values and beliefs namely: Apolitical: The Defence Forces will steer clear of politics and will remain steadfastly apolitical. The Civil Prerogative: The Defence Forces shall always subordinate itself to democratic Civil Authority and will treat the people of Kenya and its other clients with civility at all times. Loyalty and Commitment: The Defence Forces will uphold its loyalty and commitment to the Commander-in-Chief and the Kenya People of the Republic of Kenya through the chain of command. -
Maritime Security Issues on the East Coast of Africa
QuickTime™ and a QuickTime™ and a TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor are needed to see this picture. are needed to see this picture. MARITIME SECURITY ISSUES ON THE EAST COAST OF AFRICA SAS DRAKENSBERG MOMBASA HARBOUR 26 NOVEMBER 2007 CONFERENCE REPORT Introduction A South African Navy Ship, the SAS Drakensberg, visited Kenya during late November and was in Mombasa harbour on the 26th of November 2007. The SA Navy kindly consented that the ISS may host a one-day conference on board the SAS Drakensberg on this day and the Hanns Seidel Foundation agreed to fund the event. Rationale for the Conference This opportunity, to arrange a conference on board a SA Navy ship in Mombasa, presented a forum to further the mission of the ISS ‘to enhance human security in Africa’ as well as that of the Hanns Seidel Foundation ‘in the service of democracy, peace and development’. Africa has many maritime interests, including trade and the use of its marine resources to support development on the continent. Unfortunately, these resources are illegally plundered by others (illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing is an example) and free trade is hampered by phenomena such as piracy and organised crime. This is to the disadvantage of the people of the African continent. At the same time, little is being done in Africa to protect these interests and resources. The Common African Defence and Security Policy (CADSP), in addressing threats to peace, security and development pays little attention to the maritime dimensions thereof. The African Standby Force, as an instrument for the implementation of the CADSP, also does not address maritime forces or their contribution to African security and development. -
S/2020/1072 Security Council
United Nations S/2020/1072 Security Council Distr.: General 2 November 2020 Original: English The situation with respect to piracy and armed robbery at sea off the coast of Somalia Report of the Secretary-General I. Introduction 1. The present report is submitted pursuant to paragraph 29 of Security Council resolution 2500 (2019), in which the Council requested me to report within 11 months on the implementation of the resolution and on the situation with respect to piracy and armed robbery at sea off the coast of Somalia. 2. The report covers the period from 1 November 2019 to 31 October 2020 and highlights major developments since my previous report (S/2019/867). It is based on information provided by the United Nations system, including the United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia (UNSOM), the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), as well as Member States and regional organizations, including the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), the European Union Capacity-Building Mission in Somalia, the European Union Naval Force (EU NAVFOR), the Indian Ocean Commission and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). II. Main developments, trends and considerations regarding piracy off the coast of Somalia 3. Efforts of the international community to combat piracy were impacted by the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. International coordination meetings, such as the annual plenary session of the Contact Group on Piracy off the Coast of Somalia, were postponed. The global demand for goods significantly decreased, which further reduced the volumes of cargoes shipped across the western Indian Ocean.