The Role of Fort Jesus Museum in Socio-Economic Development the People of Mombasa, Kenya

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Role of Fort Jesus Museum in Socio-Economic Development the People of Mombasa, Kenya Os \\ THE ROLE OF FORT JESUS MUSEUM IN WlO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT^ i // THE PEOPLE OF MOMBASA, KENYA. By: LOVEMORE C.j | m AZIBUKO A PROJECT REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE INSTITUTE OF AFRICAN STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN THE CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF HERITAGE AND MUSEUM COLLECTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI. AUGUST 2005, University of N A IR O B I Library DECLARATION This project is my original work and has not been submitted for the award of a degree/diploma any other institution. LOVEMORE CHANCES JONAH MAZIBUKO 0 3 - cA-2-doc, DATE: This project has been submitted for examination with approval of the university-approved supervisor. DR DENNIS M. L< DATE:...... DEDICATION I dedicate this work to my wife, Patricia, and my two children, Vitu and Neesha, for staying without their father during the period I was away studying. 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS Declaration............................................................................................................... 11 Dedication............................................................................................................... Table of Contents................................................................................................ *v List of Tables......................................................................................................... ^ List of Figures......................................................................................................... List o f Plates......................................................................................................... x List of Acronyms/Abbreviations........................................................................... x* Acknowledgements................................................................................................ xn Abstract................................................................................................................... x*v Chapter One: Background Information....................................................... 1-12 1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Historical Development of Museums.......................................................... 1 1.3 History o f National Museums of Kenya...................................................... 3 1.4 Fort Jesus Museum: Historical Perspective................................................ 3 i 1.5 Population and the People of Mombasa...................................................... 5 1.6 Economic Activities of the People of Mombasa....................................... 7 1.7 Tourist Attraction Sites................................................................................. 8 1.8 Problem Statement........................................................................................ 10 1.9 The Study Objectives...................................................................................... 11 1.9.1 Overall Objective......................................................................................... 11 1.9.2 Specific Objectives...................................................................................... 11 1.10 Rationale o f the Study..................................................................................... 11 1.11 Scope and Limitations.................................................................................... 12 iv Chapter Two: Literature Review 13-16 2.1 Introduction............................... 13 2.2. Culture and Development.............................................................................. 13 2.4 Conceptual Model......................................................................................... ^ 2.5 Hypothesis...................................................................................................... 2.6 Operational Definition of terms................................................................... 17 Chapter Three: Methodology............................................................................ 18-25 3.1 Introduction..................................................................................................... 3.2 Research Site................................................................................................ ^ 3.2.1 Position and Size........................................................................................ ^ 3.3 Research Design............................................................................................ 21 3.4 Population...................................................................................................... 21 3.5 Sample and Unit of Analysis....................................................................... 21 3.6 Sampling Procedure..................................................................................... 21 3.7 Methods o f Data Collection........................................................................ 22 3.7.1 Documentary Evidence........................................................................... 22 3.7.2 Structured Questionnaire for the Business Community........................ 22 3.7.3 Structured Questionnaire for Museum Personnel................................. 23 3.7.4 Focus Group Discussion........................................................................... 24 3.7.5 Direct Observation.................................................................................... 25 3.8 Methods of Data Analysis............................................................................... 25 3.8 Problems Faced in the Field and Solutions used to solve them.................... 26 3.9 Ethical Issues.................................................................................................... 26 v Chapter Four: Study Findings............................................................................ 27-51 4.0 Introduction...................................................................................................... 27 4.1 Role of Fort Jesus Museum............................................................................. 27 4.1.1 Direct contribution of the museum............................................................ 27 4.1.1.1 Allowing the public to use part of its land for business........................ 27 4.1.1.2 Landscaping of pavements around Old Town........................................ 28 4.1.1.3 Annual events organised by FJM .............................................................. 28 4.1.1.4 Employment for the local community...................................................... 28 4.1.1.5 Promoting Swahili culture and alleviating unemployment among youths 28 4.1.2 Indirect contribution of the museum.......................................................... 29 4.1.3 Level of visitation at Fort Jesus................................................................... 33 4.1.4 Business activities around Fort Jesus Museum........................................ 37 4.1.5 Clients for different business activities around Fort Jesus Museum....... 38 Chapter Five: Discussion, Conclusions and Recommendations................ 51-56 5.1 Introduction.................................................................................................... 51 5.2 Discussion....................................................................................................... 51 5.3 Mitigation measures........................................................................................ 53 5.4 Conclusion....................................................................................................... 54 5.5 Recommendations.......................................................................................... 55 Reference.............................................................................................................. 57 Appendices......................................................................................................... 60 LIST OF TABLES Table 4.1: Income distribution for respondents by employment in six-business activities run around Fort Jesus Museum........................................................... 44 Table 4.2: Distribution of employed people by business category............................ 45 vu LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1.1: Percentage enrolment by sex for primary and secondary school going age groups for Mombasa Island.................................................. 5 Figure 2.1: Linkage of Sustainability.............................................................................. 16 Figure 3 .1: Map of Kenya showing position of Mombasa District.............................. 19 Figure 3 .2: Map of Mombasa District showing position Fort Jesus Museum............ 20 Figure 4.1: Respondents perceptions on role of Fort Jesus Museum in the socio-economic development of the local community......................................... 30 Figure 4.2: Visitors’ statistics at Fort Jesus Museum from 2000 to 2004.................... 34 Figure 4.3: Visitors’ turn up at Fort Jesus museum for 2001........................................ 36 Figure 4.4: Visitors’ turn up at Fort Jesus museum for 2002......................................... 36 Figure 4.5: Visitors’ turn up at Fort Jesus museum for 2003......................................... 36 Figure 4.6: Visitors’ turn up at Fort Jesus museum for 2004......................................... 36 Figure 4.7: Distribution of different kinds of businesses around Fort Jesus
Recommended publications
  • Approved and Operational Health Facilities in Mombasa County Code Name Keph Level Facility Type Owner Regulatory Body Sub County
    APPROVED AND OPERATIONAL HEALTH FACILITIES IN MOMBASA COUNTY OPEN OPEN OPEN KEPH FACILITY REGULATORY SUB WHOLE PUBLIC OPEN LATE CODE NAME LEVEL TYPE OWNER BODY COUNTY CONSTITUENCY WARD DAY HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS NIGHT Private Practice - Medical General Mji Wa 25349 Kuze Medical Clinic Level 2 Clinic Practitioner Kenya MPDB Mvita Mvita Kale/Makadara No Yes Yes No Private Practice - Dental Medical Mji Wa None Dr Adil Gulam Level 2 Clinic Specialist None Mvita Mvita Kale/Makadara No No No No Private Practice - Nursing Clinical Clinical Officers 25348 Buxton Hospital Gulshan Level 3 Homes Officer Council Mvita Mvita Tononoka Yes No No No Private Practice - Medical Clinical 25131 Dinome Medical Centre Level 3 Center Officer None Jomvu Jomvu Mikindani Yes Yes Yes Yes Private Practice - Medical Clinical Changam 25094 Smart Jamii Clinic Level 2 Clinic Officer Kenya MPDB we Changamwe Changamwe No No Yes No Private Primary Practice - care Medical Shimanzi/Ganj 24762 Nairobi Womens Hospital Level 4 hospitals Specialist Kenya MPDB Mvita Mvita oni Yes No No No Private Practice - Medical Clinical 24666 Chaliana Medical Centre Level 3 Center Officer Kenya MPDB Kisauni Kisauni Bamburi Yes Yes Yes Yes Private Practice - Medical Clinical Clinical Officers Changam 24641 ParkYard Medical Centre Level 3 Center Officer Council we Changamwe Chaani Yes Yes Yes Yes Private Practice - Trust Doctors Centre Medical Clinical Clinical Officers Changam 24583 Mwananchi Level 3 Center Officer Council we Changamwe Port Reitz Yes Yes Yes Yes Private Practice - Bangladesh Community
    [Show full text]
  • 1646 KMS Kenya Past and Present Issue 46.Pdf
    Kenya Past and Present ISSUE 46, 2019 CONTENTS KMS HIGHLIGHTS, 2018 3 Pat Jentz NMK HIGHLIGHTS, 2018 7 Juliana Jebet NEW ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS 13 AT MT. ELGON CAVES, WESTERN KENYA Emmanuel K. Ndiema, Purity Kiura, Rahab Kinyanjui RAS SERANI: AN HISTORICAL COMPLEX 22 Hans-Martin Sommer COCKATOOS AND CROCODILES: 32 SEARCHING FOR WORDS OF AUSTRONESIAN ORIGIN IN SWAHILI Martin Walsh PURI, PAROTHA, PICKLES AND PAPADAM 41 Saryoo Shah ZANZIBAR PLATES: MAASTRICHT AND OTHER PLATES 45 ON THE EAST AFRICAN COAST Villoo Nowrojee and Pheroze Nowrojee EXCEPTIONAL OBJECTS FROM KENYA’S 53 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES Angela W. Kabiru FRONT COVER ‘They speak to us of warm welcomes and traditional hospitality, of large offerings of richly flavoured rice, of meat cooked in coconut milk, of sweets as generous in quantity as the meals they followed.’ See Villoo and Pheroze Nowrojee. ‘Zanzibar Plates’ p. 45 1 KMS COUNCIL 2018 - 2019 KENYA MUSEUM SOCIETY Officers The Kenya Museum Society (KMS) is a non-profit Chairperson Pat Jentz members’ organisation formed in 1971 to support Vice Chairperson Jill Ghai and promote the work of the National Museums of Honorary Secretary Dr Marla Stone Kenya (NMK). You are invited to join the Society and Honorary Treasurer Peter Brice receive Kenya Past and Present. Privileges to members include regular newsletters, free entrance to all Council Members national museums, prehistoric sites and monuments PR and Marketing Coordinator Kari Mutu under the jurisdiction of the National Museums of Weekend Outings Coordinator Narinder Heyer Kenya, entry to the Oloolua Nature Trail at half price Day Outings Coordinator Catalina Osorio and 5% discount on books in the KMS shop.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Conservation of the Cultural Heritage in the Kenyan Coast
    THE IMPACT OF TOURISM ON THE CONSERVATION OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN THE KENYAN COAST BY PHILEMON OCHIENG’ NYAMANGA - * • > University ol NAIROBI Library "X0546368 2 A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE INSTITUTE OF ANTHROPOLOGY, GENDER AND AFRICAN STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI NOVEMBER 2008 DECLARATION This thesis is my original work. It has not been presented for a Degree in any other University. ;o§ Philemon Ochieng’ Nyamanga This thesis has been submitted with my approval as a university supervisor D ate..... J . l U ■ — • C*- imiyu Wandibba DEDICATION This work is dedicated to all heritage lovers and caregivers in memory of my late parents, whose inspiration, care and love motivated my earnest quest for knowledge and committed service to society. It is also dedicated to my beloved daughter. Leticia Anvango TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- v List of Figures----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------v List of P la tes---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- vi Abbreviations/Acronvms----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- vii Acknowledgements-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------viii
    [Show full text]
  • 1839 KMS Kenya Past and Present Issue 39.Pdf
    Kenya Past and Present Issue 39 Kenya Past and Present Editor Peta Meyer Editorial Board Esmond Bradley Martin Lucy Vigne Bryan Harris Kenya Past and Present is a publication of the Kenya Museum Society, a not-for-profit organisation founded in 1971 to support and raise funds for the National Museums of Kenya. All correspondence should be addressed to: Kenya Museum Society, PO Box 40658, Nairobi 00100, Kenya. Email: [email protected] Website: www.KenyaMuseumSociety.org Statements of fact and opinion appearing in Kenya Past and Present are made on the responsibility of the author alone and do not imply the endorsement of the editor or publishers. Reproduction of the contents is permitted with acknowledgement given to its source. The contribution of articles and photographs is encouraged, however we regret unsolicited material cannot be returned. No category exists for subscription to Kenya Past and Present; it is a benefit of membership in the Kenya Museum Society. Available back issues are for sale at the Society’s offices in the Nairobi National Museum. Any organisation wishing to exchange journals should write to the Head Librarian, National Museums of Kenya, PO Box 40658, Nairobi 00100, Kenya. Kenya Past and Present Issue 39, 2011 Contents KMS highlights 2010-2011.............................................................................3 Patricia Jentz Museum highlights ........................................................................................6 Juliana Jebet Karen Blixen’s first house .............................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Strategies Aimed at Promoting Cultural Heritage As Kenya’S Critical Tourism Asset Have Encountered Many Obstacles
    Challenges in Sustainable Heritage Conservation and Preservation of Historic Cities and National Monuments in Kenya By Catherine Kariuki, Nicky Nzioki & Dr. Jennifer Murigu Department of Real Estate & Construction Management, University of Nairobi, Kenya. Introduction Strategies aimed at promoting cultural heritage as Kenya’s critical tourism asset have encountered many obstacles. They include the lack of resources for heritage inventory and assessment; inadequate regulative frameworks; poor understanding of building materials; low commitment to maintenance of heritage assets; as well as the paucity of training initiatives and limited employment opportunities in this sector. Such problems were further compounded by the realities of globalization with rapid economic development, continuous urbanization and changing population dynamics. Several key issues and challenges facing the sustainability of multi-cultural heritage of Kenya are discussed as follows: Challenges in sustainable heritage conservation, Challenges in implementing the legal and institutional arrangements in conservation and preservation of historic monuments in Kenya and the Challenges in management of National Monuments in Kenya The Management Plan of World Heritage Sites UNESCO has identified the formal recognition and management of World Heritage Sites (WHS) as a key means of conserving the world’s cultural and natural heritage for present and future generations through the World Heritage Convention (WHC, “Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and
    [Show full text]
  • Dentality, Areal Features, and Phonological Change in Northeastern Bantu*
    Studies in African Linguistics Volume 16, Number 3, December 1985 DENTALITY, AREAL FEATURES, AND PHONOLOGICAL CHANGE IN NORTHEASTERN BANTU* Derek Nurse University of British Columbia A minority of the world's languages appear to have a series of dental (as opposed to alveolar) obstruents. Proto-Bantu does not have such a series, nor do most East African Bantu lan­ guages. By contrast, three Bantu languages in northeastern Kenya (the northern Swahili dialects, Pokomo, E1wana) have ac­ quired such a series, which thus merits explanation. There are three mechanisms involved: (a) the borrowing of loan sounds along with loan vocabulary, (b) a simple phonological shift whereby inherited alveolars moved one place to become den­ tal, and (c) a more complicated shift whereby inherited (pre) palatals bypassed an intervening alveolar series to become den­ tal, a process little reported in the literature. It is hy­ pothesised that these forms of denta1isation took place u~der historical conditions of contact with neighboring Cushitic communities--not the larger Eastern Cushitic communities of today (Somali, Orma), but rather the ancestral forms of what are now remnant languages, (probably) Southern Cushitic Daha10 and (possible) Eastern Cushitic Aweera. 1. Introduction Our purpose is to attempt to explain the appearance of denta1ity as an areal innovation in the consonant systems of the Bantu (Sabaki) langua~es of the Lower Tana region of northeastern Kenya. A series of dental stops occurs in a minority of languages wor1d~ide. If we take the selection of 700 languages in Ruh1en [1976] to be representative of the world's languages, then we find the following.
    [Show full text]
  • KENYA POWER SYSTEMS INTERCONNECTION PROJECT Revision of Environmental and Social Impact Assessment and Resettlement Action Plan
    ETHIOPIA – KENYA POWER SYSTEMS INTERCONNECTION PROJECT Revision of Environmental and Social Impact Assessment and Resettlement Action Plan FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) REPORT Tropics Consulting Gamma Systems Ltd Engineers Plc January 2012 Gamma Systems Ltd First Floor, Centro House P O Box 1033 – 00606 Nairobi Tel: + 254 20 44 51 528 Fax + 254 20 44 51 529 Email: [email protected] CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................... xii 2. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 2.1 Project Background ................................................................................................. 1 2.2 History of the Project ............................................................................................... 1 2.3 Justification of the project ........................................................................................ 2 2.4 Scope and Objectives of the Project ........................................................................ 2 3. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................... 3 3.1 Description of Proposed Works ............................................................................... 3 3.1.1 Operations and Maintenance ........................................................................... 4 3.2 Description of the Proposed route ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Assessment Report of the Proposed Container Terminal Modernisation Project for Kenya Ports Authority
    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT OF THE PROPOSED CONTAINER TERMINAL MODERNISATION PROJECT FOR KENYA PORTS AUTHORITY Prepared by: Client: H.O. ADALA, LEAD EXPERT & EARTH MATTERS CONSULTING KENYA PORTS AUTHORITY CANNON TOWERS, 3RD FLOOR P.O. BOX 95009 P.O. BOX 42269 TEL. 2312211/2221211 TEL 222861 MOMBASA MOMBASA MAY 2007 SPECIALISTS Name Affiliation Field of expertise Hezekiah Lead expert Environment Engineer Adala EIA/EA Cannon Towers, 3rd Floor P.O. Box 42269, Mombasa Tel 222861 Patrick Cannon Towers, 3rd Floor Marine Ecologist Gwada P.O. Box 42269, Mombasa Tel 222861 Dr. Daniel Kenya Marine And Fisheries Research Institute Environmental Munga (KMFRI), http://www.kmfri.co.ke Chemist/Pollution Expert P.O. Box 81651, Mombassa, Kenya. Telephone 254-11-475154; 472527; Fax: 254-11-475157; Dr. Michael Kenya Marine And Fisheries Research Institute Oceanographer Nguli (KMFRI), http://www.kmfri.co.ke P.O. Box 81651, Mombassa, Kenya. Telephone 254-11-475154; 472527; Fax: 254-11-475157; David Kenya Marine And Fisheries Research Institute Oceanographer Kirugara (KMFRI), http://www.kmfri.co.ke P.O. Box 81651, Mombassa, Kenya. Telephone 254-11-475154; 472527; Fax: 254-11-475157; Saeed Earth Matters Consulting Environmental Planner Mwaguni P.O. Box 2707-80100, Mombassa, Kenya. Jacob Kenya Marine And Fisheries Research Institute Socio-Economist Ochiewo (KMFRI), http://www.kmfri.co.ke P.O. Box 81651, Mombassa, Kenya. Telephone 254-11-475154; 472527; Fax: 254-11-475157; Fredrick Cannon Towers, 3rd Floor Environmental Scientist Owiti P.O. Box 42269
    [Show full text]
  • 211 SECTION II PROVINCIAL and DISTRICT RECORD BOOKS The
    211 SECTION II PROVINCIAL AND DISTRICT RECORD BOOKS The sixteen reels of Political Record Books (PRB) contain materials that were origi­ nally intended to be a continually expanding collection of data and source of information for use by colonial officials. As such, subjects found in these records range from character evaluations of headml,n, comments on various tribes, oral tradition, and lengthy analyses of tribal law and customs, to land and boundary issues, education policy, and statistics. News­ paper and magazine clippings, correspondence, and departmental and administrative reports are included. Political Record Books, in short, contain such information considered by officials as of sufficil:nt importance to meet the needs of their successors in terms both of historical background and current administrative problems. District and provincial offi­ cers regularly updated these records, and although on occasion certain record books under­ went major reorganization, the arrangement of the records vary considerably from one record to another and in fact often leave a great deal to be desired in terms of organization. Headings found in the record books, e. g., are not always indicative of the material found therein. The bulk of the materials were compiled before World War II. Entries are arranged in the following manner: citations on the Kenya National Archives inserts appear as elsewhere in capitals. Due to space limitations and to updating or absence of date and author, subjects within a particular record book have been grouped into a lengthy annotation under the insert label. Reports that are clearly separate documents within a record book receive Beparate citations, as does correspondence that lends itself to grouping, either by subject or correspondents (see p.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • © 2009 Dillon Mahoney ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
    © 2009 Dillon Mahoney ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE ART OF CONNECTION: NEGOTIATING THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IN KENYA’S CURIO INDUSTRY By DILLON MAHONEY A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Anthropology written under the direction of Angelique Haugerud and approved by _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May 2009 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION THE ART OF CONNECTION: NEGOTIATING THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IN KENYA’S CURIO INDUSTRY By DILLON MAHONEY Dissertation Advisor: Angelique Haugerud How does the social and economic context in which new communication technologies are introduced shape the ways small-scale traders understand, gain access to, and use them? How does the digital divide in access to communication technologies reproduce or counter pre-existing inequalities? This dissertation is based on 26 months of participant observation in Kenya since 2001, when I investigated the competition and economic precariousness found among art traders, exporters, and art-producing organizations and cooperatives. In this dissertation I focus on the recent effects of cell phones and the internet. To clarify the contemporary importance of mobile communication technologies for Kenyans working in the shadow of the coastal tourism industry, I discuss the history of social inequality in Mombasa, the consolidation of curio art traders and cooperatives in the port city, and Kenya’s political economy of ICT access. Following the removal of the roadside kiosks housing my initial sample of 2001, I investigated the strategies of small- scale art vendors as they struggled to survive economic change.
    [Show full text]
  • Mombasa - RTJRC19.01 (Tononoka Social Hall, Mombasa)
    Seattle University School of Law Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation I. Core TJRC Related Documents Commission of Kenya 1-19-2012 Public Hearing Transcripts - Coast - Mombasa - RTJRC19.01 (Tononoka Social Hall, Mombasa) Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/tjrc-core Recommended Citation Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission, "Public Hearing Transcripts - Coast - Mombasa - RTJRC19.01 (Tononoka Social Hall, Mombasa)" (2012). I. Core TJRC Related Documents. 11. https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/tjrc-core/11 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission of Kenya at Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in I. Core TJRC Related Documents by an authorized administrator of Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORAL SUBMISSIONS MADE TO THE TRUTH, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION HELD ON THURSDAY 19 TH JANUARY,2012AT THE TONONOKA SOCIAL HALL, MOMBASA Public Hearing PRESENT Ahmed Sheikh Farah - The Presiding Chair, Kenya Tecla Namachanja - The Acting Chair, Kenya Berhanu Dinka - Commissioner, Ethiopia Getrude Chawatama - Commissioner, Zambia Margaret Wambui Shava - Commissioner, Kenya Tom Ojienda - Commissioner, Kenya (The Commission commenced at 10.15 a.m.) The Presiding Chair (Commissioner Farah): Good morning. On behalf of the Commissioners of the Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission (TJRC) it is my great honour to welcome you all to your public hearings here in Mombasa. We are happy with the reception that we received and appreciate the positive attitude towards the Commission by the people of the Coast Province.
    [Show full text]