2.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 2.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 1 2.3. Electioneering and Political Information……………………. 2 2.4. 1992 Election Results…………………………………………… 2 2.5. 1997 Election Results…………………………………………… 2 2.6. Main problems……………………………………………………. 2

3. Constitution Making/Review Process…………………………… 3

3.1. Constituency Constitutional Forums (CCFs)………………. 3 3.2. District Coordinators……………………………………………. 5

4. Civic Education………………………………………………………… 6 4.1. Phases covered in Civic Education…………………………… 6 4.2. Issues and Areas Covered……………………………………… 6 5. Constituency Public Hearings……………………………………… 7 5.1. Logistical Details…………………………………………………. 5.2. Attendants Details……………………………………………….. 7 5.3. Concerns and Recommendations…………………………….. 7 8 Appendices 31 1. DISTRICT CONTEXT.

Keiyo South is a constituency in Keiyo District. Keiyo District is one of 18 districts of the Rift Valley Province of Kenya.

1.1 Demographic Characteristics

Male Female Total District Population by Sex 71,147 72,718 143,865 Total District Population Aged 18 years & 40,079 40,263 80,342 Below Total District Population Aged Above 18 years 31,068 32,455 63,523

Population Density (persons/Km2) 100

1.2 Socio-Economic Profile

Keiyo District:

• Is the 8th most densely populated district in the province; • Has a primary school enrolment rate of 98.4%, being the leading in the province and ranked 3rd nationally; • Has a secondary school enrolment rate of 51.8%, being the leading in the province and nationally; • Experiences the following main diseases: Malaria, acute respiratory tract infections, diarrhoea diseases, intestinal worms, and eye infections; and • Has a life expectancy of 61 years, being ranked 14th of 45 of the nationally ranked districts. • Keiyo district has 6 constituencies: Keiyo North, and Keiyo South Constituencies. The district’s 2 MPs, each cover on average an area of 720 Km2 to reach 71,933 constituents. This is a KANU stronghold. In the 1992 and 1997 general elections, KANU representatives in the Keiyo North and Keiyo South constituencies won with 70.07% and 93.72% valid votes respectively.

2. CONSITUENCY PROFILE

2.1 Demographic Characteristics

Total Area Km2 Density (persons per Km2) Constituency Population 87,416 898.00 97.3

2 2.2 Socio-Economic Profiles

The main economic activities are: • Mining of fluospar; • Subsistence farming.

2.3 Electioneering and Political Information

This is a ruling party, KANU, stronghold. Since 1979, the area MP has been one person, Nicholas Biwott. Efforts by an opposition candidate to unseat him in 1997 general elections had very little impact. KANU retained the seat in 2002.

2.4 1992 General Election Results

1992 TOTAL REGISTERED VOTERS 29,813

CANDIDATE PARTY VOTES % VALID VOTES Nicholas Biwott KANU 25,427 98.20 Tabitha Seii DP 467 1.80 Total Valid Votes 25,894 100.00 Rejected Votes Total Votes Cast 25,894 % Turnout 86.85 % Rejected/Cast 1.11

2.5 1997 General Election Results

1997 TOTAL REGISTERED VOTERS 33,060

CANDIDATE PARTY VOTES % VALID VOTES Nicholas K. KANU 25,799 93.72 Biwott Tabitha Jeptoo DP 1,504 5.46 Seii Moses K. FORD-K 224 0.81 Changwony Total Valid Votes 27,527 100.00 Rejected Votes 310 Total Votes Cast 27,837 % Turnout 84.20 % Rejected/Cast 1.11

3 2.6 Main Problems

• Unemployment; • Clan rivalries and landlessness: The government has set aside forest areas in Kipkabus, Tigwa and Kibonge in order to settle the constituents. The two dominant clans cannot agree on who should be settled there. The issue has resulted in inter-clan stand-off in which houses have been burnt. In addition to this, there is controversy on families that were moved from their land in 1972 to pave way for the construction of the Kenya Fluospar Company complex. These families are yet to be compensated and there are claims that farms purchased to resettle them were put to private use; • Poor access roads; and • The need to uplift standards of education in the constituency.

3. CONSTITUTION MAKING/REVIEW PROCESS

3.1. Constituency Constitutional Forums (CCFs)

3.1.1. Philosophy

The Constituency Constitutional Forum (CCF) plays a very significant role in the review of the constitution. It is designated as one of the organs ‘ through which the review process shall be conducted’ - (sec. 4(1) of the Constitution of Kenya Review Act, Cap.3A). The importance attached to the CCF arises from the recognition of the need to involve the people fully in the review of the constitution. Only through such participation of the public will the new constitution reflect the preferences, hopes and aspirations of the people. It would also increase people’s knowledge of constitutional issues, and facilitate their familiarity with the provisions of the new constitution. Additionally, the process, enhances the legitimacy of the constitution among Kenyans and their sense of ownership over it. In these ways the proper implementation and safeguarding of the constitution will be facilitated.

3.1.2. Composition and Establishment

The 1997 Review Act had provided for district forums ‘to mobilize communities at the local level for the purpose of civic education in preparation for the Commission’s work and to perform such other duties as the Commission may assign’ - (sec. 12A (6). The District Forums were to consist of members elected to represent locations, religious organizations, and the disabled, in addition to MPs and members of every local authority in the district. The Act contained several provisions prescribing minimum qualifications for membership and regulating the operations of the District Forums.

The Select Committee of the National Assembly, which reviewed the Act in early 2000, decided to replace the District Forums with Constituency Forums to get views ‘ directly from the people in the constituency without necessarily going through the rigours of an election to determine the members of the forum’. It thought that this would provide for a more popular form of participation. It recommended on the simplification of the forum to avoid elections. The Select Committee envisaged the constituency forum as and ‘open forum with no specific structures’, which should be ‘ flexible and easy to manage’. Its opinion was that the ‘existing leadership comprising Members of Parliament, councilors, community based organizations, religious groups 4 and individuals should be able to present views and opinions directly from the grassroots’ ( The Report of the Parliamentary Select Committee Reviewing the Constitution of Kenya Review Act,1997, April 2000). It removed the regulatory powers of the Commission over the forum, its role being confined to the ‘facilitation’ of the forum. It also changed the function of the forum from the facilitation of civic education to also include facilitation and the collection of the views of the public on proposals to alter the constitution.

In view of the limited role of the CKRC in the establishment of the CCF’s, the CKRC prepared and gazetted Guidelines for the operationalization of the constituency constitutional forums. The Guidelines stipulated that all the residents of a constituency would constitute the CCF. The CCF is described as one of the organs ‘ through which the review process shall be conducted’ - (sec.4(1)). The CCF was thus one of the principal ways in which the views of the public were to be obtained.

In order to coordinate and facilitate the activities of the CCF, a Constituency Constitutional Committee (CCC) was to be established. The Guidelines proposed its membership to consist of 10 persons, of which three would be ex-officio: the local MP, the chair of the County Council in which the constituency is located, and the District Coordinator. The Guidelines stated that the membership would be as broad and representative of the people of the constituency as possible and recommended that at least a third of the committee should be women.

3.1.3. Functions of CCF

• Facilitation of collection of the views of the public at the constituency level on proposals to alter the constitution; and • Debate and discussion of the views of the members of the public on proposals to alter the constitution.

In performance of these functions, the CKRC was required to visit all constituencies (Sec.18 (1)(a)).

3.1.4. Functions of CCC

• The functions of the CCC were mainly facilitative and advisory, the primary aim being to enhance the effective participation in the ownership of the constitution review process by the people at the constituency level; • The CCC was also mandated to promote, facilitate and monitor civic education at the constituency level in collaboration with the District Coordinator and civic education providers; • Additionally, the CCC had to ensure that the constituency had access to all information relevant to the review process in coordination with District Documentation centers; and • Finally, the CCC was also mandated with the task of dissemination of the report of the CKRC. It was to be assisted in this by the District Coordinator, who was also its accounting officer, in relation to funds that were made available to it by CKRC.

It is important to emphasize that the Guidelines were advisory, and the local community was free to modify them to suit local circumstances. For example, the size of the CCC could be increased when and if adequate representation and diversity required it.

5 3.1.5. Date of Commencement of Work

The Constituency Constitutional Forum (CCF) was to run for an initial period commencing November 2001 up to September 2002. Accordingly, each Constituency Constitutional Committee (CCC) should have been constituted at the very latest by the end of November 2001. The Constituency Constitutional Forum was to be operational by that time.

3.2. District Coordinators

3.2.1. Mandate/Terms of Reference

• Be the local grass root representative; • Perform the generalization activities in the district; • Be in charge of the documentation center/s in the district, facilitate its/their respective management, ensuring they are stocked and are easily accessible to the public and also organize their safety and security; • Gathering any relevant local information and materials for the purpose of constitution making; • Facilitate the identification, classification and organization of the physical and electronic retrieval and dissemination of information and materials for constitution making; • Supply such information needed by local constituency forums and committees; • Liase with other documentation centers nearby and others for information; • In collaboration with constituency committees, identify and arrange venues for public hearing whenever the CKRC visits the constituencies in their area; • Facilitate regular meetings of the constituency committees and involve local people as much as possible in discussing constitutional issues; • Source and identify other key personnel that the CKRC may wish to consult or engage in its work; • Identify and arrange for simultaneous local translations, sign language users, procurement and hiring of public address systems, transport and communication facilities for CKRC’s meetings in the district; • Monitor the implementation of civic education by civic education providers in the district; • Facilitate the formation of constituency committees with guidance and assistance of CKRC; and • Perform any other tasks as directed by CKRC.

3.2.2. Criteria for Appointment

• Diversity in the composition, taking into account ethnicity, age, religion and professional or occupational background; and • Appointees had at least attained Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education or its equivalent.

4. CIVIC EDUCATION.

Civic education in the constitution was carried out between 5th December 2001 and 30th July 2002

6 4.1 Phases in civic education Stage 1 is the only phase that has been covered. This is the stage preceding collection of views. This stage dealt with information, knowledge, skills and virtues that enabled Kenyans have an informed choice and present their views on constitutional review.

4.2 Issues and areas covered

• Induction course for 3Cs • Evaluation of the civic education impact • Issues and questions for public hearings • Constitution review process • Constitution making process

5. CONSTITUENCY PUBLIC HEARINGS.

5.1. Logistical details

5.1.1 Date and Number of Days for Public Hearings a) Date(s) 4th and 5th July a) Total Number of Days: 2 5.1.2 Venue a) Number of Venues: 2 a) Venue(s): a) Flouspar Junior Canteen b) Sitotwa Primary School 5.1.3 Panels a) Tambach Teachers College and Flouspar Junior Canteen- Commissioners Com. Domiziano Ratanya Com. Riunga Raiji Com. Salome Muigai

7 a) Tambach Teachers College and Flouspar Junior Canteen - Secretariat

John Watibini - Programme Officer Lynne Sigei - Asst. Programme Officer Grace Gitu - Verbatim Reporter

a) Sitotwa Primary School - Commissioners

Com. Abdirizak Nunow Com. Prof. Wanjiku Kabira

a) Sitotwa Primary School - Secretariat Irene Masit - Programme Officer Geoffrey Imenda - District Coordinator Josephine Ndung’u -Assistant Programme Officer

5.2. Attendance Details

A total of 232 presenters made substantive presentations to the Commission.

5.3 Concerns and Recommendations

The following are the recommendations made by the presenters in Keiyo South Constituency. The recommendations were collated around 43 areas of concern, from the Preamble to National integrity/identity. Only areas where recommendations were made in the constituency are covered. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of times the recommendation (bulleted) was made, either orally or through written memoranda. Each count on a specific recommendation was picked from an individual, a group or an organization. Where a presenter made different recommendations on the same area of concern, each recommendation was counted separately. Where no number appears in parentheses, the recommendation was made only once.

5.3.1 PREAMBLE

• The constitution should have a preamble. • We need a preamble in our constitution. • The struggle for independents should be reflected in the constitution. • The constitution should salute the heroes of the struggle for independence and the desire to seek divine guidance in the affairs of the nation. • The preamble should spell out that justice and the rule of the law must be paramount. • The preamble should spell out our symbol of unity i.e. flag, court of arms executive president • The preamble should capture love peace and unity among all ethnic groups in Kenya. • The preamble should spell out a national philosophy. • The preamble should spell out a Nyayo philosophy of patriotism and harambees spirit. • The preamble should include the principles of democracy, justice, liberty, patriotism and equality. • The preamble should state the number of tribes in Kenya and the mother tongues of all 8 communities and the national anthem • The constitution should capture a brief history of Kenya and also a brief description of Kenyan people. • The preamble should capture the ownership of the document by the people of Kenya.

5.3.2 DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF STATE POLICY

• The constitution should state that Kenya should remain a multi party sovereign state. • The constitution should provide for Kenya shall always remain a republic • The constitution should state clearly that Kenya is a sovereign state. • The constitution should provide for the preservation of peace, love and progress as a duty of the government. • The constitution should be sensitive to the needs of the people. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of a welfare state. • The constitution should provide for the strict observation of the doctrine of separation of powers. • The constitution should secure the rule of law, liberty, justice, respect for human rights, good governance and gender equity. • The constitution should provide for checks and balances on the three arms of the government. • Democratic principles should include free and fair elections. • Democratic principles of clear separation of powers between the three arms of government should be included in the constitution. • The constitution should protect our independence, improve the living standards of all Kenyans, safeguard the country from external aggression, and make Kenya a better country for future generations.

5.3.3 CONSTITUTIONAL SUPREMACY.

• The constitution should provide that the basis of a constitution should be on god, as the divine and supreme authority in the country. • The constitution should be the supreme law in the land. • The constitution should provide for a special sections beyond amending powers of the parliament • Parliament should amend some parts of the constitution. • Matters concerning remuneration of members of parliament and extension of the life of parliament should be beyond the amending powers of parliament. • Parliament should not amend fundamental parts of the constitution. • The constitution should ensure the supremacy of the constitution and any amendments should be subject to national referendum. • The public should be involved in constitutional amendment through national referendums. • Where the 65% requirement is not achievable in parliament, a national referendum should be conducted which should garner a minimum of 65% votes. • Electoral commission should conduct a national referendum (2). • A constitutional commission should be set up to conduct referenda (1). • Parliament should conduct a national referendum (1)

9 • The constitution should provide that no law should be passed before a referendum is held. • The constitution should provide for a review every 10 years through a referendum. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of an implementation commission for the constitution. • The constitution should provide that parliament should only enact constitutional amendments by a 65% majority of parliament (5). • The constitution should provide that parliament should only enact constitutional amendments by a 70% majority of parliament (3). • The constitution should provide that parliament should only enact constitutional amendments by a 90% majority of parliament (2). • Constitutional amendments should be subject to approval of between 65% and 90% of parliament (1). • The constitution should provide that parliament should only enact constitutional amendments by a 75% majority of parliament (4). • The constitution should provide that some sections of a constitution should only enacted by a national referendum.

5.3.4 CITIZENSHIP

• Anyone born in Kenya should be an automatic citizen. • The constitution should confer to all persons born of Kenyan parents’ automatic and guaranteed Kenyan citizenship. • The constitution should provide for automatic and guaranteed Kenyan citizenship to only those whose father is Kenyan. • The constitution should provide for automatic and guaranteed Kenyan citizenship to only those who are born in Kenya • Kenyan citizenship should be acquired through registration and through naturalization. • A foreigner who has lived in Kenya for 3 years and with a clean criminal record can also acquire citizenship. • Spouses of Kenyan citizens regardless of gender should be regarded as automatic citizens. • The constitution should not provide for automatic and guaranteed Kenyan citizenship to spouses of Kenyan women. • A child of one parent, regardless of the gender of the parent should be entitled to automatic citizenship. • The constitution should provide for dual citizenship irrespective of gender provided the person is a Kenyan citizen. • A child born of one Kenyan parent, who should be the father, should be entitled to automatic citizenship. • Kenyan citizens should have a right to vote, live anywhere in the country and also have freedom of speech. • Kenyan citizens should have an obligation to maintain peace. • Kenyans should have an obligation to serve their country and being mindful of other peoples welfare. • Kenyans have an obligation to ensue peaceful coexistence and to participate in meaningful development. • Kenyans have an obligation to keep the rule of law and pay allegiance to the government of the day. • The rights and obligations of Kenyans should be limited to those who have acquired

10 citizenship. • Rights and privileges of a citizen should not be based on the manner on which citizenship was acquired. • Dual citizenship should be allowed in the constitution (5). • The constitution should not provide for dual citizenship (8). • The constitution should provide that citizenship applicants be taxed. • The constitution should provide foreigners entering the country with visas. • National Identity cards, passports, Driving Licence and birth certificates should be used as prove of citizenship. • Identity Cards should be sufficient prove of citizenship (6). • Passports should be adequate prove of citizenship (2). • The constitution should provide for the proof of citizenship to be through identity cards and passports (3).

5.3.5 DEFENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY.

• Disciplined forces should be established in the constitution. • Military, paramilitary and prisons should be established in the constitution. • The constitution should provide for the disciplined forces to be entrenched in the constitution • The constitution should provide training of police on human rights. • The constitution should provide training of police on constitution • The constitution should provide for the decentralization of law enforcement agencies. • Administration police should be abolished and the personnel absorbed into the regular police. • A Military authority should establish a redress system because the current system does not favour the aggrieved parties. • A disciplinary panel should be established to maintain discipline in the armed forces. • The court marshal should deal with discipline forces. • The constitution should provide that the president should be the commander in chief of the armed forces.

• The constitution should provide that the president be empowered with authority over the armed forces • The constitution should provide for the president to have power to declare war. • The president should not have powers to declare war (6). • The president should not have power to declare war (4). • The constitution should permit use of extraordinary powers in emergency situation. • Executive should have authority to invoke emergency powers (6). • Executive should not have authority to invoke emergency powers. (1) • Parliament should have authority to invoke emergency powers (1). • Parliament should have a role in effecting emergency powers. • Parliament should vet decisions made under emergency conditions. • Parliament should be consulted while making emergency decisions. • The constitution should provide that upon declaration of war, it should be reviewed after 7 days by the parliament.

5.3.6 POLITICAL PARTIES.

11 • The constitution should provide that political parties to play other duties besides political mobilization like building schools. • Political parties should establish offices at all levels to monitor the distribution of public funds. • Political parties should initiate development projects and cater for the welfare of their members. • Political parties should participate in decision-making panels that eventually establish the policies of the government. • Political parties should be the watchdogs of the ruling parties and participate in public appointments. • Political parties should conduct civic education to enlighten the public on economic, education and health issues. • Political parties should foster peace, unity and stability. • The constitution should regulate the conduct of political parties (10). The constitution should provide easy and straightforward guidelines for the formation, and registration of political parties. • It should be a requirement in the constitution that all Political parties must get at least 1000signatures in 30% of all districts in Kenya to before they are registered. • The constitution should not regulate the formation and conduct of political parties (3). • Each political party should have a minimum of 10 MPs. • The constitution should limit the number of political parties to nominate equal number of women to parliament • The number of political parties should not be limited (4). • The constitution should limit the number of political parties (2).

• The constitution should limit the number of political parties in the country to 2 (2) • The constitution should limit the number of political parties in the country to 2-3 (3) • The constitution should limit the number of political parties in the country to 5 • The constitution should provide for scrapping of political parties with ethnic lineage. • The constitution should provide for government funding of political parties and automatic registration. The constitution should provide that the state through the house of representative should fund political parties. • The constitution should provide for political parties to fund themselves • The constitution should provide for political parties not to be funded by public funds • A party should be able to finance itself from membership recruitment and donations from members and other well wishers apart from foreigners. • The government should not fund political parties (6). • The constitution should provide for outlawing of defection from political parties. • Political parties should be financed from public funds (12). • The government should finance the four major political parties basing on the proportion of their parliamentary strength. • The constitution should provide for government funding of the first 3 political parties after the general elections. • Only parties with major following should be financed from public resources. • The state and political parties should be independent. • The constitution should provide for should provide for the state to guarantee of political parties and their freedom of democracy

12 • The state and political parties should complement one another. • The state and political parties should coexist in harmony. • The president should be above party politics. • The state and political parties should cooperate and work as a team.

5.3.7 STRUCTURES AND SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT.

• The constitution should retain a presidential system of government. • The president should be a ceremonial head of state. • The constitution should provide for the adoption of a parliamentary system of government with a ceremonial president. • The constitution should provide for the creation of the office of the prime minister as head of government assisted by 2 deputies in charge of foreign affairs, defence and internal affairs. • The prime minister should be appointed from the party with a majority in parliament. • The prime minister should be the head of government. • The constitution should provide for a president as head of state with an appointed vice-president and two deputies. • The constitution should provide for a division of power between the minister and the prime minister. • The constitution should provide for highly centralized government.. • The constitution should provide for a president to have powers to appoint the vice president. • The constitution should provide for the devolvement of power from the central government through federalism. • The constitution should provide for a majimbo system • The constitution should provide for all the ministries to be headed by the constitution district councils. • The constitution should provide for a unitary system of government with a president as the leader (4). • The constitution should provide for a federal system of government (34). • The constitution should provide for a federal government to cater for the wider East African community. • The constitution should retain the current unitary system with its emphasis on the presidential system. • The constitution should provide for the vice president to be elected. • The constitution should provide that the vice-president be elected by popular vote. • The vice president should deputise the president. • The president should nominate the vice president as his/her running mate during presidential elections. • The vice president should not be an MP. • The vice president becomes the president’s heir apparent. • Eight vice presidents should be appointed. • The attorney General should not terminate any case before it is concluded (enter nolle prosequi). • The president, on recommendations by the judicial service commission should appoint the Attorney General. • The Attorney General should be appointed by parliament.

13 • The office of the Director of Public Prosecution should be separate from that of the Attorney General. • The constitution should provide for the A-G not a cabinet member but to fall under the ministry of justice, which should be established. • The constitution should provide that public prosecutors be lawyers and not policemen. 5.3.8 THE LEGISLATURE

• The constitution should give parliament the authority and power to vet all the presidential appointments. • The constitution should provide for the parliament with power and authority to approve the appointment of age, Chief Justice, Permanent Secretaries the head of the public service and secretary to the cabinet, heads of parastatals and ministers. • The functions of parliament should be expanded to include disaster emergency committee, national development committee, security planning committee, and tender parliamentary committee. • The constitution should provide for the parliament with power and authority to approve the budget • The constitution should provide for an independent body to fix parliamentary calendar. • Parliament should control its own affairs. • The constitution should provide for MPs to be employed on a full time basis. • The constitution should provide for the parliament to be of full 5 days a week. • Voting age should remain at 18 years. • Presidential candidates should at least have 35 years and an upper limit of 70 years. • Parliamentary candidates should have a minimum of 21 years. • Parliamentary seats should not require language tests • Language tests for parliamentary candidates are sufficient. • The minimum education level for MPs is form four. • Parliamentary candidates should be fluent in English and Kiswahili. • The constitution should provide for the MPs to be graduates. • MPs should be morally upright. • People should have a right to recall non-performing MPs. • A letter of memorandum signed by 2/3 of registered voters should be sufficient to recall an MP. • The constitution should provide that MPs be recalled with approval of 52% of all the registered votes. • The constitution should provide for an establishment of a parliamentary calendar and independent commission to decide on the salaries of mps. • The constitution should provide that the independent commission to fix salaries of MPs • A select committee should determine MPs salaries. • The constitution should provide for MPs to declare their salaries. • The constitution should provide that the MPs earn a salary, which is a percentage of GDP. • The constitution should provide for mps with offices in their constituencies to attend to them on particular days. • The constitution should provide for to go to their constituencies once a month. • The concept of nominated MPs should be abolished. • The constitution should provide for nomination of MPs reserved for the disabled and other special interest groups e.g. women. • The constitution should provide for nomination of MPs be given priority to the

14 marginalized groups • The constitution should provide for the increment of nominated of mps to 16. • The constitution should provide for the MPs to serve for a maximum of 10 years. • The constitution should guarantee for woman representation in parliament. • 30% of MPs should be women. • The constitution should provide for a ministerial appointment from any party thus catering for coalition government. • The constitution should allow for formation o a government of national unity. • The constitution should make provisions for the formation of a coalition government. • The legislature should have two chambers: the senate and the House of Representatives. • Parliament should have power to remove a president through a vote of no confidence • Parliament can remove a president due to misconduct and or breach of the constitution. • Parliament should remove a president from power subject to approval of 65% vote of upper and lower houses. • The president may veto legislation made by parliament if it goes against the interest of the public (1). • The president should not have power to veto legislation passed by parliament (10). • The constitution should provide for a two-chamber parliament. The lower house should comprise of professionals, church leaders and retired civil servants or elders above 60 years from every community who would advise mps and cabinet on important issues. • The constitution should provide for a bicameral parliamentary system with an upper house of elected mps and a lower house composed of representatives of special interest groups and regions. • The constitution should provide for a bicameral parliamentary system with 100 elected senators • The constitution should provide for a bicameral house with 100 senators directly elected by the people 2 each from the districts whose tenure is limited to 6 years. • The constitution should provide for a bi-cameral legislature, the upper house and the lower house. • The constitution should provide that the president should have the power to dissolve parliament (4). • The constitution should provide for the president not being able to prorogue parliament • The constitution should provide that the president should not have the power to dissolve parliament (6).

5.3.9THE EXECUTIVE.

• The constitution should provide the president should be a graduate. • President should be a Kenyan citizen. • President should be a married person and have high moral integrity. • President should not have a criminal record. • President should not belong to any political party. • A president should have a proven record and experience in public administration. • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a maximum two five-year terms. • The president should be in charge of security in the country. • President should appoint ministers, judges and service commanders. • President should preside over public functions.

15 • President’s powers should not be trimmed (2). • The constitution should provide for the president should not be above the law (10). • The president should not appoint ministers, commissioners and permanent secretaries. • The constitution should provide that the president powers be reduced by being shared with parliament. • The constitution should provide that the president powers be added or increased. • The constitution should provide for the president to appoint only 20 ministers. • The constitution should provide that the president appoint his running mate for direct elections • The constitution should provide that the president should not be an elected MP. • The constitution should provide that the president be deputised by the vice president • The constitution should provide that the vice president and prime minister to be directly answerable to the president • The constitution should provide for the president to only ceremonial and not partisan • The constitution should provide for removal of president due to misconduct. • The constitution should provide institutional checks to for president to be answerable to criminal acts performed while in office. • The constitution should provide for removal of president’s power to appoint the vice-president. • The constitution should provide for the president with a guarantee of security after retirement or resignation • The constitution should provide for the state to create a ministry of religion and peace • The provincial administration should be abolished. • The constitution should provide for all PCs, DCs, DOs, chiefs etc should be abolished and replaced with a strong local government. • The constitution should provide for administrators should hail from areas they administer. • The constitution should provide for all PCs, DCs, DOs, chiefs etc should be not scrapped instead be improved. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of a provincial administration to be elected directly with PC known as executive secretary. Governors should head provincial parliaments. • The constitution should provide for the all chiefs and councillors run their communities effectively. • The constitution should provide for chiefs and assistant chief to be given 3 months to hand over power. • The constitution should provide for administrative posts to consist of members who hail from that area. • DCs and DOs should rotate countrywide. • The constitution should provide for administrative district to be the basic unit of governance thus abolishing the office of the pc. • The constitution should provide for administrative unit of village be strengthened and a village elder, should serve for at least 10 years, be accorded a formal and stable salary. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of the office of a governor instead of that of a PC. • The constitution should provide for a provincial body consisting of elected persons to be set up. • The constitution should provide for the empowerment of the chiefs to the pre-1997 level. • The constitution should provide for the government reduce its ministries to between 14-

16 20. • There should be a ministry in charge of vulnerable groups: minority communities, children, disabled persons, children, women and elders. • There should be a ministry of religious affairs. • The constitution should establishment the ministry of defence.

5.3.10 THE JUDICIARY

• The constitution should provide for the independence of the judiciary. • A Supreme Court should be established in the constitution. • A Constitutional court should be established in the constitution. • Family courts should be established. • There should be a four-tier judiciary composed of local tribunals, magistrate courts, high court and court of appeal. • The president should appoint judicial officers (5). • The constitution should provide that judges be appointed by a judicial commission but be approved by parliament (8). • The constitution should provide for the all judges should hold a law degree. • The constitution should provide for retirement age of judges to be 70 years of age. • Judges should retire at the age of 65. • The constitution should provide that corrupt and partial judges should be penalized • Kadhis courts should be restricted to judicial work • Kadhis should have similar qualifications as magistrates • Kadhis should be appointed by parliament. • Kadhis courts should handle cases relating to Islamic law. • Kadhis courts should have appellate jurisdiction. • The constitution should provide for all Kenyans must have access to justice. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of a mediation court at district level. • Magistrates’ courts should be established in every district. • The constitution should provide the access to justice for all Kenyans. • The constitution should make provisions for a maximum time the cases can take in courts before being disposed off. • The constitution should provide for free legal aid for the poor. • The constitution should provide for the judges to be allowed to participate in politics • The constitution should provide for the training of village of elders on law. • Village elders should be involved in customary laws and they should be paid. • Village elders should handle land disputes.

5.3.11 LOCAL GOVERNMENT

• The constitution should provide that all elective positions in the local government to be strengthened • The constitution should provide that mayor and council chairmen should be elected directly by the people (20) • Councillors should elect Majors and council chairmen (3). • The constitution should provide local authorities councillors and mayors serve for 2, 5-year

17 terms only. • Local councils should be autonomous. • The constitution should provide for the local government to deal with local matters and major issues will be dealt with by the central government. • The constitution should reduce the power of the ministry of local government to dissolve local councils. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of a local and council authorities headed by the mayor. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of location and council authorities with district councils headed by the mayor. • The constitution should provide that majors should be degree holders. • The constitution should provide local authorities councillors must be holders of o-level certificates (form 4 graduates). • There should be no minimum education qualification for councillors. • Language test for councillors should e abolished (2). • Councillors should be able to read ad write Kiswahili and English fluently (2). • Moral and ethical requirements for local authorities should be introduced. • Holders of local authorities should be people of high integrity and impeccable character. • People should have a right to recall non-performing councillors. • People should recall councillors through a memorandum submitted to ECK. • People should have a right to recall their councillor through a 52% vote. • Councillors salaries should be determine by the regional government (5). • The public service commission should determine remuneration of councillors (1). • The ministry of local government should determine salaries of councillors (1). • Nominated councillor should represent disabled persons, youth women and other interest groups. • The concept of nominated councillors should be retained but it should reflect gender equality. • Political parties should determine the conduct of their councillors. • The president should have powers to dissolve non-performing county councils.

5.3.12 THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM AND PROCESS

• A representative system of elections should be retained • The simple majority rule for presidential elections should be used (10). • The constitution should provide that elections should be done from the local – district, provincial to the national level. • The constitution should provide that MPs and councillors be elected by a 1/3 of all the votes cast. • To be declared winner a presidential candidate must garner at least a minimum of 51% votes (2). • Candidates who fail to seek nomination in one party should be barred from seeking for nomination in another party. • MPs who defect to other parties should resign and seek for fresh mandate from the electorate. • Crossing floors does not compel members of the dissolving party to lose their seats. • The constitution should provide maintain the 25% majority in 5 provinces pass rule for presidential elections.

18 • The constitution should provide for reservation of 6 seats for women, 1 for the disabled, 2 for youth in the local, government and parliament. • The constitution should reserve 30% of seats to women if they stop clamouring for equality

• Women should contest on equal basis as men (3). • Seats should be reserved in parliament for marginalized groups. • Constituency boundaries should be based on population size. • Civic, parliamentary and presidential elections should be held simultaneously (10). • Civic, parliamentary and presidential elections should be held separately (3). • The constitution should provide that presidential elections should come after the parliamentary and civic elections (1) • The constitution should provide that elections be held whether the constitution is completed or not. • The constitution should make voter registration cheaper. • The constitution should provide that voting be done by secret ballot. • The constitution should provide for election of independent candidates who are not necessarily members of political parties. • The constitution should provide that passport be used to vote. • The constitution should provide that ballot boxes be transparent. • The constitution should provide that ballot boxes should have security marks. • Electoral process should be computerized. • The Electoral Commission should limit election expenditure. • The constitution should provide that use of money during campaigns should lead to disqualification. • Electoral commissioners should be appointed by parliament (4) • The president should appoint electoral commissioners (2). • The constitution should provide that electoral commissioners be appointed by political parties and vetted by parliament (1). • Electoral commissioners should enjoy security of tenure. • Electoral commission should be funded from the consolidated fund. • Electoral commission should have 9 commissioners. • Ballots should be counted and announced at the polling stations where votes have been cast. • Electoral commissioners should serve for two, five-years terms. • The constitution should empower the electoral commission to ban the use of money and funds in campaigns any elections. • The constitution should provide for continual registration of voters. • The constitution should provide for constituency to be determined by aspects of population, geographic location and land size. • The constitution should provide for the president and the vice president to be elected directly • Election date should be specified in the constitution. • The constitution should provide for the president and the vice president to be elected directly • The constitution should provide that the president be directly elected by a simple majority popular vote. • The constitution should provide that the president be directly elected by an absolute majority popular vote.

19 • The constitution should empower the electoral commission to curb electoral violence. • Buying of voters’ cards and dishing out money handouts during elections is corruption and should lead to disqualification. • Election petition cases should be completed a year after elections.

5.3.12 BASIC RIGHTS

• The constitution should provide for the freedom of worship to all students with special regard to days of worship especially for SDAs • The constitution should provide that each district should have 85% opportunity for its children to go high schools. • The constitution should provide for continuous civic education. • The constitution should provide for testing of HIV before formalising any marriage. • The constitution should guarantee the provision of basic rights like basic, education, food, water and shelter. • The constitution should endeavour to strengthen the co-operatives • The constitution should guarantee right to of access to information and to join to trade unions • The constitution should provide that voluntary retirement age be reduced to 45 and the compulsory retirement age be 60 years. • The constitution should provide that retirees should not be re-employed. • The constitution should provide for a 30% representation of women at all levels. • The constitution should provide for men to be prohibited from taking alcohol • The constitution should provide for the reduction of taxes by 50% • The constitution should provide for the establishment of an independent human rights commission protection of all Kenyans from torture and intimidation. • The constitution should provide for free and compulsory formal education up to university level. • The constitution should guarantee for the conduct of civil education from schools to locals up to university level. • The constitution should provide for equal opportunities in job access by criminalizing nepotism. • The constitution should guarantee every Kenyan, basic food, clothing and shelter. • The constitution should provide workers job recruitment is done at divisional level. • The government should revive stalled parastatals to create jobs and spur development. • The constitution should provide for free education. • The constitution should provide for the men to be entitled to a paternity leave. • The constitution should provide that maternity leave should last for, 2, 3 months with full pay • The constitution should prohibit widows from remarrying. • The constitution should provide extension of maternity leave in the case of multiple births. • The constitution should provide for free education up to university level. • The constitution should provide for young mothers be allowed to go back to school after giving birth. • The constitution should provide for parents to compulsorily maintain their children upkeep. • The constitution should provide for the abolishment of the death penalty (4). • Death penalty should be commuted to life imprisonment (1).

20 • Death penalty should be reserved for murderers (2). • The constitution should provide that corrupt people are imprisoned for 20 years and have their hands cut. • The constitution should provide for the state to redefine freedom of worship to exclude devil worshiping. • The constitution should be written in a simple language and translated in all languages of the tribes of Kenya • The constitution should provide the government tackles the emergence of vigilante groups effectively.

5.3.13 THE RIGHTS OF VULNERABLE GROUPS

• The constitution should provide for the protection of the disabled through free legal representation. • The constitution should provide for government to enact a policy of street children. • The government should provide for free medical and education services to orphaned children. • Children should have a right to inheritance. • There should be special provisions for Marginalized groups in employment and education. • The constitution should provide for government to enact a policy to safeguard the abuse of children. • The constitution should abolish the practice of female genital mutilation, which is detrimental to children. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of a school for disabled in every district. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of benevolent fund for the disabled to start small business, which should be channelled through the ministry of social services. • The constitution should provide for architectural buildings, vehicles, bicycles, and wheelchairs sensitive to the needs of the disabled. • The constitution should provide at subsidised rates in the use of recreational rays for the disabled. • The constitution should provide for a special schools to accommodate the special needs of disabled • The constitution should provide for a special nomination requirements and provisions for the disabled • The constitution should provide for a reserved two nominations to parliament for the disabled • The constitution should make provisions for free education for the disabled, poorest of the poor from primary to university. • The constitution should establish a commission to address the needs of the disabled. • The constitution should provide for the state to improve local infrastructure to guarantee the disabled access to these areas. • The constitution should make provisions for special medical care to the disabled blind. • The constitution should provide that sign language be taught to the community to ease communication. • The constitution should provide for the government to ensure transparency from the NGOs representing the disabled funds given by the government for the disabled.

21 • The constitution should provide for the government to revive adult education to cater for the aged. • The constitution should provide for the parents of illegitimate children to be maintained by their parents. • The constitution should provide for affirmative action geared at alleviating the plight of vulnerable groups.

5.3.14 LAND AND PROPERTY RIGHTS

• Individuals should have ultimate land ownership. • The constitution should provide for adequate compensation for all private land acquired compulsorily by the government. • All private or trust land should not be acquired by the government without an agreement. • The constitution should provide for the abolition of presidential powers to take and award land • The constitution should provide that all lying idle government/trust land lying idle should be distributed to the landless/squatters • The constitution should provide that all lying idle should be given to those who can develop it. • The constitution should provide that all those whose land holds resources should be allowed to have 50% shares in exploitation. • The constitution should provide that citizen 5 % land should be converted to forestland • The constitution should provide that all title deeds be freehold but should take account of public utilities. • The constitution should provide that all children should inherit land. • The constitution should abolish leasing of land. • All leaseholds should be converted to free hold. • Customary laws on land should be recognised in the constitution. • The constitution should document and issue titles on all that all public land • The constitution should document and issue titles on all individually owned land. • The constitution should provide that all government provide and guarantee security of tenure of land ownership. • The constitution should state that public/communal land should be held in trust by the local authority. • The constitution should provide a ceiling on land ownership (5) • The constitution should not provide a ceiling on land ownership (9). • The constitution should provide that all landowners should be issued with title deeds. • Foreigners should not own landing Kenya. • Transfer of and should be done at the district headquarters. • Land Title Deeds should be issued at the district. • Land boards should not be involved in land transfers. • The constitution should abolish leasehold land ownership systems • The constitution should provide that land use and management be entrenched in the constitution. • The constitution should provide that the disputes on land settled by council of elders. • The constitution should provide that all land sale transactions should involve village elders. • The constitution should provide that the Kerio valley land should not be confiscated • Pre-independent land treaties should be abolished (2).

22 • Pre-independent land treaties should be retained (4). • The constitution should provide that individually owned land have a right to cut their forests • The constitution should provide for joint registration of family land. • The constitution should guarantee the right of any Kenyan to own land in any part of the country. • Men and women should have equal access to land. • The constitution should guarantee access to land to every Kenyan • Trust land currently under the county councils should be subdivided and allocated to the landless (1). • Trust lands should be returned to the communities (2). • Trust Lands Act should be retained (3).

5.3.16 CULTURAL, ETHNIC AND REGIONAL DIVERSITY AND COMMUNAL RIGHTS

• Kenyans cultural and ethnic diversity should contribute to the national culture. • The constitution should provide mechanisms that will preserve safeguard the preservation of useful traditions, cultures and values and their diversity of all communities. • The constitution should provide for the preservation of culture of all • Cultural and ethnic diversity should be protected and promoted in the constitution • The constitution should eradicate harmful cultural and ethnic practices like early marriages. Choice and decision should be left to the woman after she’s 18 • The constitution should eradicate harmful cultural practices harmful to children like female genital mutilation, • The constitution should endeavour to improve the status of women by outlawing harmful cultural practices like female genital mutilation. • The constitution should provide that inheritance and succession to a deceased property should be to the immediate nuclear family. • The constitution should provide that inheritance and succession the first wife should have a say in the initial property. • The constitution should guarantee for widows to inheritance and succession to a deceased property. • The constitution should outlaw widows from re-marrying. • The constitution should allow for female children to inherit family property • The constitution should provide that the culture of wife inheritance to done away with. • Kiswahili and English should be national languages. • The constitution should recognize and promote indigenous languages. • The constitution should provide for the state to indicate the approved dress codes.

5.3.17 MANAGEMENT AND USE OF NATIONAL RESOURCES

• The executive should retain the role of raising revenue. (4) • Parliament should retain the task of raising and appropriation of revenue. • County councils should have powers to raise revenue (1).

23 • The government can raise revenue through trading in treasury bills bilateral loans and donations • Local communities should retain 95% of revenue generated from national resources found in their areas. • The Controller and Auditor General should be independent. • The Controller and Auditor General should be appointed by parliament (6). • The Controller and Auditor General should be appointed by the president (1). • Teachers and doctors should be paid well • The constitution should provide the increment in the salaries of the professional to check brain drain. • The constitution should provide that the use and management of contingency fund should be made public. • The constitution should provide that no one should be a board member of more than one school. • The constitution should bar politicians from sitting in school boards. • The president should appoint members of PSC (2). • Parliament should appoint members of PSC (4). • Public officers should be required to declare their wealth. • The constitution should abolish the liberalization of the agricultural sector. • The constitution should provide for the protection of the local industries from unfair competition. • The constitution should provide that retirees are paid within 6 months. • The constitution should provide the government should control all petroleum products. • The constitution should provide that the government increase job opportunities for Kenyans. • The constitution should provide that monies withdrawn from the consolidated fund should be vetted by the parliament. • The constitution should provide that monies withdrawn from the consolidated fund should be subject to statistical analysis of its expenditure. • The constitution should provide that monies given for bursary should be through the schools and not districts. • The government should revive the Kenya Meat Commission. • The constitution should entrench transparency in all Institutions as matter of state policy. • The constitution should provide for the government to have a policy on agriculture and industrialisation. • The constitution should provide for the state to recognize the important role sports plays in the economic development and advancement of Kenyan people. • The constitution should provide for the state to provide material rewards to athletes. • The constitution should provide for the state to adopt a sports policy. • The constitution should provide for the state to abolish the parallel degree program. • The constitution should provide for the state to abolish harambee instead state:” god help Kenya” • The constitution should provide for the state retain the parallel degree program. • The constitution should provide for the government to abolish the 8-4-4-education system and reintroduce the 7- 4-2-3. • The constitution should provide that all national examinations including university be set by the Kenya national examination council • The constitution should provide for the school sponsorship to stop.

24 • The constitution should require all public servants to declare their wealth. • The constitution should provide all corrupt individuals first to repay before they are imprisoned. • The constitution should provide for the ministers to be qualified for their respective portfolios.

5.3.18 ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES

• The constitution should encourage protection and conservation of water catchment areas, rangelands, water bodies, hills, mountains and forests. • The constitution should provide soil be conserved. • Illegal destruction of forests and pollution of the environment should be prosecutable. • The constitution should provide riverbanks be delineated and trees planted thereof. • The constitution should provide that the management of forests be protected from destruction • The constitution should compel all waste products never to be dumped in rivers or land. • The constitution should provide for the protection and management of natural resources to be vested in the local authorities. • The local communities should own natural resources (5). • Local authorities should own natural resources (4). • The state should own natural resources (4). • The constitution should provide that the benefit of natural resources be vested in the local community • Local communities should be involved in management and protection of natural resources. • The constitution should provide that the management and control of natural resources be done by an established commission. • The constitution should provide that the government compensate for the land set aside for the exploitation of natural resources. • The constitution should provide that the government adopts a tree planting policy. • Legislation should be enacted to protect the environment.

5.3.19 PARTICIPATORY GOVERNANCE

• NGOs and other groups should manage their projects independently. • The government should not interfere with operations of NGOs. • The state should regulate the conduct of civic society for security reasons. • Women should be involved in all decision-making organs an all levels of governance. • A third of constitutional appointments should be women. • People with disabilities should be involved in all

5.3.20 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

• The constitution should provide that all the conduct of foreign affairs be vetted by parliament. • The constitution should provide for the domestication of all treaties that he government is a signatory to.

25 • Parliament and the executive should consult in conduct if foreign affairs.

5.3.21 CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSIONS, INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICES • The constitution should provide that constitutional commissions be set up by parliament or with the approval of parliament and not by the president • The constitution should provide for the creation of the office of the ombudsman • A pension board should be created to handle pension issues. • The constitution should provide that constitutional commissions be set up by parliament or with the approval parliament. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of an ombudsman’s office. • The constitution should provide for a permanent constitutional commission. • The constitution should set up a salary review commission to address the remuneration of all civil servant including mps • The constitution should provide for a permanent constitutional commission to exclusively address gender. • The constitution should provide for a an establishment of an independent human rights commission • A Land Commission should be established in the constitution. • A Prisons and Armed Forces commission should be established in the constitution. • An economic commission should be established in the constitution. • The constitution should provide for establishment of a commission to manage pensions to appoint all civil servants. • A commission for disabled should be established in the constitution. • The constitution should provide for a gender commission in every district. • The constitution should provide for a permanent constitutional anti- corruption commission • The Central Bank should be made an autonomous constitution institution. • The constitution should provide for the creation of the office of the chief secretary. • A ministry of justice and constitutional affairs should be created in the constitution

5.3.22 SUCCESSION AND TRANSFER OF POWER

• The constitution should spell out provision on transition from one administration to another. • The chief justice and the speaker should be in charge of executive powers during presidential elections (2). • The speaker should be in charge of executive powers during presidential elections (2). • The Chief Justice should be in charge of executive powers during presidential elections (3). • Incoming president should assume office immediately the results are announced. • The constitution should provide that the president should begin his duties 24 hours after election. • The chief justice should swear in the incoming president. • A former president should be provided with security, welfare benefits and immunity from legal proceedings. • A house, vehicle and foreign travel arrangements should be provided to the outgoing

26 president.

5.3.23 WOMENS RIGHTS

• Family property should be shared equally among all children regardless of sex • Women should have an automatic right to inherit their husbands property • Customary marriages should be issued with marriage certificates • Medical [HIV/AIDS] test should be carried out on couples engaged to marry • Men who father children out of wedlock should take care of those children until they are 18 years of age • Domestic violence should stop and those engaged in the vice should receive severe punishment

27 5.3.24 NATIONAL ECONOMIC

Economic liberalization • Local industries should be protected • Free market petroleum should be abolished • Free market principles should be abolished

Poverty reduction • All Kenyans should be involved in poverty reduction • The constitution should lay down procedures for fighting poverty

Physical, economic, social infrastructure • The government should establish a sports policy to support sports as an industry • The government should utilise taxes properly to develop roads, schools, health facilities and power distribution

5.3.25 NATIONAL OTHER

HIV/AIDS • HIV/AIDS victims who transmit the decease knowingly should face capital punishment

Public safety • Police road blocks should be retained • Police service in any area should be known by the community

Corruption • Corrupt people should be jailed without bond or fine • Both the corrupter and the corrupted should face the same punishment • Public officer proven to have engaged in corruption should be relieved of their jobs and barred from any other public office

5.3.26 SECTORAL

Agriculture • Importation of farm produce which are locally available should not be imported • Water for irrigation should be provided for in dry areas • The government should protect farmers from unfair competition • Farmers should be provided with loans so that they can improve food production • Farmers should be involved in policy formulation

Manufacturing • The government should protect local industries • The government should protect patenting and property rights i.e. patent and copy rights • Free market principles should be resisted

Education • University education should be made affordable • Social ethics should be introduced in the school curriculum

28 • Adult education should be revived • Parallel degree programmes should be abolished • The 7-4-2-3 system of education should be reintroduced • Private sponsorship of public schools should not be permitted • The quota system of admission in secondary schools should be retained • The 8-4-4 system of education should be abolished • The government should subsidize university education • Nursery school teachers should be paid by the government • There should be a government subsidy for secondary schools and tertiary institutions • KJSE examination should be reintroduced • Politicians should not be allowed to manage school boards

Public finance [fiscal policy] • State house expenditure should be limited • VAT should be at least 15% • Presidential motorcade and ministerial vehicles should be reduced • Disabled persons should import vehicles tax free • Taxation system should be streamlined to reduce pressure on citizens • Harambee should be done away with because it is an evil spirit in India

Monetary policy • Capital held in foreign countries should be repatriated back to the country • Kenyan currency should bear the magnificent tourist attractions abundant in Kenya; mountains, vegetation and animals • Parliament should not allow arbitrary printing of money

Health • Health outlets should be established to handle cases of depression among the youth • Licensing of private clinics should be reduced • The government should intensify research on HIV/AIDS vaccine • The government should increase funding on herbalists striving to discover the HIV/AIDS vaccine

29 5.3.27 STATUTORY LAW

• Rapists should face life imprisonment • Prostitution should be outlawed

5.3.28 BILLS

• The children’s bill should be implemented

5.3.29 GENDER EQUITY

• Gender equity should be practised in public offices

5.3.30 TRANSPARENCY/ACCOUNTABILITY

• All public institutions should be audited and findings made public • Transparency should be applied in dealing with all government projects

5.3.31 NATURAL JUSTICE AND THE RULE OF LAW

• The constitution should guarantee that all Kenyans are subservient to the rule of law

30 APPENDICES:

Appendix 1: Members of the Constituency Constitutional Committee

1. Hon. Nicholas Biwott MP 2. Francis K. Arap Kigen DC 3. Michael Maina Chairman 4. Daniel Kotut Secretary 5. Cllr. Julius Chepkiyeng 6. Mrs. Mary Kiptanui 7. Samuel Abus 8. Elizabeth Korir 9. Getrude Kaitany 10. K. C. Orgut

Appendix 2: Civic education providers (CEPs)

1 Constitutional constituency committee 2 Maendeleo ya wanawake 3 Pateda retirees association 4 District coordinators 5 Comm.. Alice Yano 6 Mrs. Korir 7 Mrs. Kiptanui 8 Mr. Kotut

31 Appendix 3: Persons presenting memoranda and/or making oral submissions.

1 0032OKSRV Albert Cheruiyot Kibet CBO Written Kosancha Women Group 2 0052OKSRV Ben Barmao CBO Memorandum Kapcheptek Youth Group 3 0029OKSRV Benson Kangogo CBO Written Cherota Youth Group 4 0016OKSRV David M Chepkutung CBO Written Chebior People 5 0048OKSRV Elijah Kiptoo CBO Written Morop Youth Group 6 0008OKSRV Erick K Aiyaboi CBO Written Tegat Youth group 7 0054OKSRV Erick Kpkemboi Aiyabei CBO Memorandum Kertai Youth Group 8 0007OKSRV Evans Chelimo CBO Written Keiyo youth Group 9 0038OKSRV Ezekiel Cheruiyot CBO Written Kipchagan Youth Group Ainabkoi Famers 10 0047OKSRV Gabriel Kimoi Cherugut CBO Memorandum Co-operative 11 0062OKSRV Hosea Kibire CBO Written Ogilgei Youth Group 12 0011OKSRV Isaac Kibor CBO Written Disabled People of Keiyo 13 0061OKSRV Kipkemboi Rotich CBO Written Chepkurmum Youth Group Keno Senior Citizen 14 0037OKSRV L K Kosilbet CBO Written Welfare Rural Women 15 0051OKSRV Lilian Chebii CBO Written Empowerment in B 16 0039OKSRV Michael K Kiptanui CBO Written Tilolwo Youth Group 17 0006OKSRV Samuel B Kipkorom CBO Written ECJP Ecumenical Centre for 18 0044OKSRV Samuel K Sabulei CBO Written Peace 19 0005OKSRV Shamalk K Kangogo CBO Written Emka Youth Group 20 0042OKSRV Steve Shoilei CBO Written Cherota Youth Group 21 0041OKSRV Thomas Kigen CBO Written KICA Youth group 22 0002OKSRV Thomas Serser CBO Written Kapleilei youth group 23 0033OKSRV Truphena Jemutai CBO Memorandum Samich Youth Group 24 0079IKSRV Alex Kimutai Individual Written 25 0115IKSRV Alexander Chepkonga Individual Written 26 0026IKSRV Ambrose Cheruiyot Individual Written 27 0021IKSRV Amos K Cheboswony Individual Written 28 0014IKSRV Amos Kibire Individual Written 29 0075IKSRV Andrew Toroitich Individual Written 30 0025IKSRV Anonymus Individual Written 31 0113IKSRV B C K Tireito Individual Written 32 0078IKSRV Barnabas Kimaiyo Individual Written 33 0131IKSRV Barnabas Langat Individual Oral - Public he 34 0108IKSRV Benard Wambete Individual Written 35 0001IKSRV Benjamin Cherop Reja Re Individual Written 36 0088IKSRV Bernard Cheruiyot Individual Written 37 0105IKSRV Brig G K Seii Individual Written 38 0054IKSRV Caroline Korir Individual Oral - Public he 39 0022IKSRV Caroline Korir Individual Written 40 0089IKSRV Charles K Koech Individual Written 41 0085IKSRV Charles K Kosgei Individual Written 42 0041IKSRV Cheboi arap Chepkenja Individual Oral - Public he 43 0034IKSRV Cheplang Kibos Individual Oral - Public he 44 0039IKSRV Chepswar Kendagor Individual Oral - Public he 45 0155IKSRV Cherono Kiplagat Individual Oral - Public he 46 0152IKSRV Cheruiyot Kimeto Individual Oral - Public he 47 0126IKSRV Christopher K Chirchir Individual Written 48 0040IKSRV Clement C Chelega Individual Oral - Public he

32 49 0018IKSRV Cllr. Daniel Toroitich Individual Written 50 0157IKSRV Daniel K Kipyab Individual Oral - Public he 51 0047IKSRV Daniel Kariuki Individual Oral - Public he 52 0015IKSRV Daniel Komen Individual Written 53 0116IKSRV David Barboi Individual Written 54 0122IKSRV David Kipkorir Kimaiyo Individual Written 55 0167IKSRV David Komen Individual Oral - Public he 56 0151IKSRV David Saurei Individual Oral - Public he 57 0002IKSRV David Sevrei Individual Memorandum 58 0011IKSRV David Yegen Individual Written 59 0042IKSRV David Yegon Individual Oral - Public he 60 0124IKSRV Dickson K Kibor Individual Written 61 0083IKSRV Dorcas Kipsos Individual Written 62 0140IKSRV Elijah Chepmweno Individual Oral - Public he 63 0008IKSRV Elizabeth Korir Individual Written 64 0154IKSRV Emily Rono Individual Oral - Public he 65 0123IKSRV Emmanuel Seroney Individual Written 66 0030IKSRV Emunred Kibet Individual Oral - Public he 67 0071IKSRV Ernest K Keitany Individual Written 68 0104IKSRV Esther Too Individual Written 69 0080IKSRV Evans Kipkoech Individual Written 70 0084IKSRV Ezekiel Komen Individual Written 71 0159IKSRV Fred Kibor Individual Oral - Public he 72 0095IKSRV Fredrick Langat Individual Written 73 0037IKSRV Fredrick Sang Individual Oral - Public he 74 0099IKSRV Gabriel K Cherugut Individual Written 75 0121IKSRV Getrude J Keitany Individual Written 76 0065IKSRV Getrude Kaitany Individual Oral - Public he 77 0023IKSRV Gideon Koima Individual Written 78 0027IKSRV Gregory K Chelal Individual Written 79 0129IKSRV Hellen Biwott Ayabei Individual Oral - Public he 80 0132IKSRV Hon Nicholas Biwott Individual Oral - Public he 81 0112IKSRV Hon Tabitha Seii Individual Memorandum 82 0061IKSRV Hon. Tabitha Seii Individual Oral - Public he 83 0120IKSRV Hosea Kimutai Individual Written 84 0064IKSRV Hosea Kiprono Individual Oral - Public he 85 0069IKSRV Isaac Cheboi Individual Written 86 0045IKSRV Isaac Kimei Individual Oral - Public he 87 0128IKSRV Isaac Kiprono Kotut Individual Oral - Public he 88 0073IKSRV Jackson Chepkok Individual Written 89 0109IKSRV James Kasika Individual Written 90 0168IKSRV Jane Jerono Barmoiben Individual Oral - Public he 91 0156IKSRV Jane Kandie Individual Oral - Public he 92 0163IKSRV Jane Kotut Individual Oral - Public he 93 0169IKSRV Jemimah Lachen Individual Oral - Public he 94 0060IKSRV Joel K Keitany Individual Oral - Public he 95 0114IKSRV Johana Kipno Individual Memorandum 96 0062IKSRV Johnathan Chebogut Individual Oral - Public he 97 0117IKSRV Jona Kibet Individual Written 98 0029IKSRV Jonathan Chebet Individual Oral - Public he 99 0107IKSRV Jonathan Kiplagat Individual Written 100 0055IKSRV Joseph Bartuin Individual Oral - Public he 101 0081IKSRV Joseph Chemsor Individual Written 102 0098IKSRV Joseph K Chepkiyeng Individual Written 103 0005IKSRV Joseph K Kandie Individual Written 104 0038IKSRV Joseph K Yego Individual Oral - Public he

33 105 0144IKSRV Joseph Kandie Individual Oral - Public he 106 0087IKSRV Joseph Kandie Individual Written 107 0074IKSRV Joseph Kipkeston Individual Written 108 0056IKSRV Joseph Kipsang Individual Oral - Public he 109 0127IKSRV Joseph Kipsat arap Lang Individual Oral - Public he 110 0133IKSRV Joseph Ruto Individual Oral - Public he 111 0010IKSRV Joseph Ruto Kwambai Individual Written 112 0103IKSRV Joshua Segite Individual Written 113 0102IKSRV Josia B C Kotut Individual Written 114 0031IKSRV Julius Chepsoi Individual Oral - Public he 115 0134IKSRV Julius Chepsoi Individual Oral - Public he 116 0006IKSRV Kimoning E Kiptoo Individual Written 117 0148IKSRV Kipkenei arap Koima Individual Oral - Public he 118 0137IKSRV Kipkosgei Chepsoi Individual Oral - Public he 119 0093IKSRV Kiplel Sowe Individual Written 120 0153IKSRV Kiptoo Kurui Individual Oral - Public he 121 0035IKSRV Kipyator Chebio Individual Oral - Public he 122 0142IKSRV Komen Kogo Individual Oral - Public he 123 0016IKSRV Laban Cheruiyot Individual Written 124 0101IKSRV Laban K Cheruiyot Individual Written 125 0043IKSRV Luka Tarus Individual Oral - Public he 126 0068IKSRV Marko Barmasai Individual Oral - Public he 127 0139IKSRV Mary Kipchoge Individual Oral - Public he 128 0138IKSRV Mary Leteiba Individual Oral - Public he 129 0066IKSRV Mary tanui Individual Oral - Public he 130 0147IKSRv Mathew K Cheruiyot Individual Oral - Public he 131 0049IKSRV Michael K arap Maina Individual Oral - Public he 132 0072IKSRV Michael K Maina Individual Written 133 0007IKSRV Michael Rono Individual Written 134 0086IKSRV Michael Rono Individual Written 135 0046IKSRV Moses Barmasai Individual Oral - Public he 136 0063IKSRV Moses chelago Individual Oral - Public he 137 0158IKSRV Moses Rono Individual Oral - Public he 138 0012IKSRV Moses Tanui Individual Written 139 0082IKSRV Mrs Korio Individual Written 140 0053IKSRV Mrs Margret Chebet Individual Oral - Public he 141 0052IKSRV Mrs Rael Cheruiyot Individual Oral - Public he 142 0090IKSRV Noah Chepkaibor Chepsio Individual Written 143 0077IKSRV Noah Rono Individual Written 144 0033IKSRV O Meshack Carriss Individual Oral - Public he 145 0161IKSRV Pamela Tuiyot Individual Oral - Public he 146 0165IKSRV Paul Barmasai Individual Oral - Public he 147 0051IKSRV Paul kibet Individual Oral - Public he 148 0106IKSRV Philip Cherotich Individual Written 149 0135IKSRV Philip Kiptoo Kigen Individual Oral - Public he 150 0164IKSRV Pius Maina Individual Oral - Public he 151 0020IKSRV Raphael Korir Individual Written 152 0141IKSRV Reuben arap Katam Individual Oral - Public he 153 0111IKSRV Richard Kirui Individual Written 154 0091IKSRV Robert K Sirma Individual Written 155 0130IKSRV Rosepela Ayabei Individual Oral - Public he 156 0145IKSRV Ruth Kemboi Individual Oral - Public he 157 0094IKSRV S K Ruto Individual Written 158 0070IKSRV Sally J Kosilbet Individual Written 159 0076IKSRV Sammy Chesang Individual Written 160 0118IKSRV Sammy Koilegei Individual Written

34 161 0097IKSRV Samson K Cherop Individual Written 162 0004IKSRV Samson Kibiego Individual Written 163 0017IKSRV Samson Kibii Individual Written 164 0110IKSRV Samson Mwarei Individual Written 165 0057IKSRV Samuel arap Singoei Individual Oral - Public he 166 0125IKSRV Samuel Kotut Individual Written 167 0146IKSRV Samuel Singoe Individual Oral - Public he 168 0003IKSRV Shaban K Kandie Individual Written 169 0028IKSRV Shadrack Kangogo Individual Written 170 0058IKSRV Silah Kipkorir Cheruiyo Individual Oral - Public he 171 0044IKSRV Simion Beru Individual Oral - Public he 172 0136IKSRV Simion Kipkoech Individual Oral - Public he 173 0160IKSRV Syphilina Chelelgo Individual Oral - Public he 174 0092IKSRV T K Boit Individual Written 175 0100IKSRV Timothy Kipsai Individual Written 176 0059IKSRV Victor Orgah Individual Oral - Public he 177 0050IKSRV Wilfer Kibii Individual Oral - Public he 178 0019IKSRV Wilfer Kibii Individual Written 179 0048IKSRV William C. Individual Oral - Public he 180 0096IKSRV William Cheboi Individual Written 181 0166IKSRV William Chebut Individual Oral - Public he 182 0150IKSRV William K Chemisto Individual Oral - Public he 183 0024IKSRV William K Koma Individual Written 184 0149IKSRV William K Lagat Individual Oral - Public he 185 0143IKSRV William K Rono Individual Oral - Public he 186 0009IKSRV William Kigen Individual Written 187 0067IKSRV William Komen Individual Oral - Public he 188 0013IKSRV William Rono Individual Written 189 0036IKSRV William W Bowen Individual Oral - Public he 190 0119IKSRV Wilson K Moi Individual Written 191 0162IKSRV Wilson Kiprono Individual Oral - Public he 192 0032IKSRV Winnie B Rono Individual Oral - Public he Education Centre for 193 0040OKSRV Amos Kibire NGO Memorandum Women i Education Centre for 194 0060OKSRV Elizabeth Maiyo NGO Written Women i 195 0021OKSRV Benjamin Kimutai Kiplag Other Institutions Memorandum Keiyo South Retirees 196 0004OKSRV Cheruiyot Kibet Other Institutions Memorandum KNUT Keiyo South Education 197 0049OKSRV Dr Joseph Kiplagat Other Institutions Memorandum Foundation 198 0045OKSRV Elijah K Chesang Other Institutions Written KNUT 199 0023OKSRV Florence Kibias Other Institutions Written Muungano Women Group 200 0057OKSRV Francis Kibiwot Other Institutions Written Tumeiyo Friends Group People with Disabilities 201 0019OKSRV Hellen Jerotich Bargoiy Other Institutions Written Kab 202 0003OKSRV Johnson Yarus Other Institutions Memorandum Muskut Football Club Tarus & Company 203 0053OKSRV Joseph Kiplagat Other Institutions Written Advocates Education Center for 204 0018OKSRV Joseph Kukai Other Institutions Memorandum Womenin Rural Women 205 0017OKSRV Juliana Bartoo Other Institutions Written Empowerment & Ba Indigenious Informative 206 0036OKSRV Kibet Limo Other Institutions Written Orga Kalwal Sublocatio 207 0009OKSRV Kigen Rotich Other Institutions Written residents Keiyo Students 208 0025OKSRV Kimutai Sirma Other Institutions Written Organization 35 209 0027OKSRV Mathew K Sinyei Other Institutions Written Singoret Youth Group 210 0058OKSRV Mj Rtd Wilson Chesire Other Institutions Written Group 'C' Kaptagat Keiyo Education Student 211 0059OKSRV Moses Segite Other Institutions Written Fund 212 0050OKSRV Paulo Kimereng Other Institutions Written Disabled People 213 0026OKSRV Rhoda Masit Other Institutions Written Maendeleo Ya Wanawake 214 0010OKSRV Sammy Barchilei Other Institutions Memorandum KTM 215 0024OKSRV Sammy Barchilei Other Institutions Written Katumoi Youth Group Keiyo South Education 216 0046OKSRV Sammy Kotut Other Institutions Written Founda 217 0055OKSRV Samson Mwarei Other Institutions Written Kenya Pateda Co-operative 218 0063OKSRV Amos Kibire Politcal Party Written Democratic Party 219 0013OKSRV Janet Kimursi Politcal Party Written Democratic Party 220 0012OKSRV Mark K Cherop Politcal Party Written Democratic Party Religious 221 0014OKSRV Abraham Bartilol Yator Organisation Written Anglican Church of Kenya Religious Catholic women 222 0020OKSRV Agnes Boit Organisation Written Association Religious 223 0043OKSRV Andrew Kemboi Organisation Written St Marys Catholic Kitany Religious 224 0028OKSRV Christopher Misoi Organisation Written SDA Religious 225 0031OKSRV Edwin Kiplagat Kibet Organisation Written Mokwo Parish Religious 226 0035OKSRV Isaac Kiptai Organisation Written Mokwo Parish Religious 227 0030OKSRV Kiptum Cheruiyot Organisation Written Mokwo Parish Religious Keiyo South Catholic 228 0015OKSRV Paul C A C Kibalgo Organisation Written Chuch Religious 229 0034OKSRV Real Limo Organisation Written Mokwo Parish Religious 230 0056OKSRV Rev Jacob Rono Organisation Written Presbyterian Church Religious 231 0001OKSRV Thomas Kiprotich Organisation Written ECP Church Religious 232 0022OKSRV Thomas Kiprotich Organisation Written Anglican Parish Council

36 Appendix 3: Persons Attending Constituency Hearings

FLOUSPAR JUNIOR CANTEEN

No. Name: Address: (Kimuarer) No. Name: Address: (Kimuarer) 1 Hussen Hasan P.O.Box 89 30 William W. Bowen P.O.Box 629 Iten 2 Daniel Sawe 31 Shadrack Kangongo P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 3 Jonathan Chebet P.O.Box 80 Aimabkoi 32 Samuel Kipkorom P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 4 Emmanuel Kibii P.O.Box 40 33 Purity Chirchir P.O.Box 614 5 Alice Chebet P.O.Box 99 34 Dinah Jeruto P.O.Box 614 6 William Cheruiyot 35 Stephen Kipchoge P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 7 Julius Ruto P.O.Box 40 36 Evans Chelimo P.O.Box 4038 Eldoret 8 Mary Busienei P.O.Box 99 37 Fredrick Sang P.O.Box 614 Iten 9 Benjamin Cherop P.O. Kimuarer 38 Joseph Yesu P.O.Box 614 Iten 10 Julius Chepsoi P.O.Box 6 39 Michial Kumaine P.O.Box 614 Iten 11 Thomas Kiprotich P.O.Box 417 Iten 40 Samuel Kwambai P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 12 Winnie Jepkemei P.O.Box 99 41 Erick Aiyabei P.O.Box 2071 Eldoret 13 John Adera P/Bag Eldoret 42 Joseph Kandie P.O.Box 1863 Eldoret 14 Thomas Serser P.O.Box 64 43 Elijah Kimoning P.O. Nyaru 15 David Seurei P.O.Box 3255 Eldoret 44 Michael Rono P.O.Box 5378 Eldoret 16 Shaban Kandie P.O.Box 25 45 William K. Kigen P.O.Box 76 Iten 17 Winnie Rono P/Bag Eldoret 46 Caroline Kiplagat P.O.Box 621 Iten 18 Sameon Kibiego P.O.Box 1095 Eldoret 47 Esther Sumukwo P.O.Box 621 Iten 19 Johnson Yarus P.O.Box 64 48 David Limo P.O.Box 4120 Eldoret 20 William K. Chemwok P.O.Box 621 Iten 49 C. Chelego P.O.Box 70 21 Cheruiyot Kibet P.O.Box 364 Iten 50 Christopher Komen P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 22 Esau K. Kemboi P.O.Box 3000 Eldoret 51 Joseph Kwambai P.O.Box 76 Iten 23 Ondieki Meshack Carriss P/Bag Eldoret 52 Joseph Kimutai P.O.Box 76 Iten 24 Naomy Cherotich P/Bag Eldoret 53 Paul Kiptarus P.O.Box 76 Iten 25 Sila Tumo P.O.Box 40 54 Chepseba Masain P.O.Box 76 Iten 26 Joseph Toroitich P.O.Box 40 55 Kipyator Cheboiwo P.O.Box 76 Iten 27 Mary Adera P.O.Box 99 56 Cheboi Chepkenchi P.O.Box 64 28 Kiplagat Kibos P.O.Box 3255 Eldoret 57 Isaac Chelelgo P.O.Box 64 29 Julius Kiptoo P.O.Box 86 58 Divinah Kipruto P.O.Box 614 Iten 59 Hon. Tabitha Sei 94 Kirkurui C. Orgut P.O.Box 11 60 Samuel Chebingei P.O.Box 102 Aimabkoi 95 Elizabeth Korir P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 61 David Yegon P.O.Box 98 96 Gertrude Keitany 62 Moses Tanui P.O.Box 27 97 Samwel Tabus P.O.Box 163 Aimabkoi 63 William Kesusu P.O.Box 88 98 Wilson Kandie P.O.Box 40 64 James Biwott P.O.Box 98 99 Josephat K. Bor P.O. Kimwarer 65 William Kiplagat P.O.Box 7 100 Moses Barmasai P.O.Box 3255 Eldoret 66 William Rono P.O. Kiptabah 101 William Tabosei P.O. Chepkorio 67 Esther Masai P.O.Box 76 Iten 102 William Kagen P.O.Box 3514 Eldoret 68 Joseph Serem P.O.Box 38 103 Linah Keitany P.O. Kimwarer 69 Elmina Orwa P.O.Box 38 104 Joan Kiprono P.O. Kimwarer 70 Wilson Nyongesa P.O.Box 38 105 Laban Cheruiyot P.O. Kimwarer 71 Luka Tarus P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 106 William Kipsang P.O. Kimwarer 72 Amos Kibire P.O.Box 6053 Eldoret 107 Joseph Epenyo P.O.Box 38 73 Julius Kangogo P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 108 Zakayo Tigri P.O.Box 38 74 Rose Maiyo P.O.Box 614 Iten 109 Kwambai Chelimo P.O.Box 38 75 Benardine Kiprono P.O.Box 4038 Eldoret 110 Kandie Arap Chepkorir P.O.Box 38 76 Simion Beru K.F.C. 111 Paul K. Cheptoo P.O.Box 694 Eldoret 77 Daniel K. Komen P.O.Box 621 Iten 112 Chemto Kirui K.F.U. P/Bag Eldoret 78 Wilson Chepseba P.O.Box 621 Iten 113 Nelson Kabuch 79 Isaac Kemei P.O.Box 68 Chepkorio 114 Michael Kipruto P.O.Box 40 80 Patrick Kemboi P.O.Box 2 115 Daniel Kariuki P.O.Box 89 37 81 Julius Kirina P.O.Box 3328 Eldoret 116 Peter Ochieng P.O.Box 89 82 Thomas Rono P.O.Box 614 Iten 117 Davina Limo P.O.Box 89 83 Richard Metto P.O.Box 70 118 Elizabeth Korir P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 84 Janet Kullet P.O.Box 2663 Eldoret 119 Kipseba Cherutich P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 85 Lawrence Keitany P.O.Box 2408 Eldoret 120 Richard Kandie P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 86 Aluidus Tanui P.O.Box 2408 Eldoret 121 Michael Kibigo P.O.Box 4038 Eldoret 87 Mike Kiptoo P.O.Box 2408 Eldoret 122 David Yator P.O.Box 376 Iten 88 Silvester Chemaiyo P.O.Box 2408 Eldoret 123 Perisi Joseph 89 Mary Kangongo P.O.Box 2408 Eldoret 124 Julius Kosgei P.O.Box 89 90 Susan Kimaiyo P.O.Box 2408 Eldoret 125 Hesbon Kurui P.O. Kimwarer 91 Michael K. Maina P.O.Box 90 Chepkoro 126 Kandie Kipraiji P.O. Kimwarer 92 Daniel K. Kotut P.O.Box 112 Iten 127 Samson Kibii P.O.Box 5319 Eldoret 93 Mary Kiptanui P.O.Box 888 Eldoret 128 Margaret Kiptoo P.O.Box 14 129 Wilfer Kibii P.O.Box 70 Tenges 164 William K. Komen P.O.Box 48 Iten 130 Abdi Sharrif P.O.Box 78 165 Gideon Ngetich P.O.Box 20 131 Nehemiah K. Orgut P.O.Box 18 Kaptagat 166 Jonah Kipkoech P.O.Box 70 Chepkorio 132 Daniel kurui P.O.Box 20 167 Peter Kangogo P.O.Box 4412 Eldoret 133 Ambrose Cheruiyot P.O.Box 152 Iten 168 Elijah Chepkitany Bii P.O. Kimwarer 134 Samuel Kipsat P.O.Box 194 Iten 169 Isaac Serem P.O.Box 64 135 Albert Kiplagat P.O.Box 432 Iten 170 Kiplagat Kandie P.O.Box 40 136 Cheruiyot Kibet P.O.Box 364 Iten 171 James Kibet P.O.Box 20 137 Raphael Korir P.O.Box 621 Iten 172 Silah Serem P.O.Box 40 138 Peter Biwott P.O.Box 282 Iten 173 Richard Kakaru P.O.Box 40 139 Kiprotich Barmoiben P.O. Kimwarer 174 Joseph Chebii P.O.Box 40 140 Sofiah Haban P.O.Box 1 175 David Kandie P.O.Box 40 141 Daniel Cheserem P.O.Box 432 Iten 176 Silah Lagat P.O.Box 53 142 Cheruiyot Chepkiyeng P.O.Box 432 Iten 177 Raymond Ronoh P.O.Box 89 143 Timothy Kemboi P.O.Box 432 Iten 178 Mariko Barmasai P.O.Box 20 144 Gregory Chelal P.O.Box 432 Iten 179 Eric Rutto P.O.Box Kimwarer 145 Hillary Tanui P.O.Box 432 Iten 180 Gideon Koima P.O.Box 70 146 Noah Kiprop P.O.Box 432 Iten 181 Philip Masila P.O.Box 98 147 Ribii Isaac P.O.Box 627 Iten 182 John K. Cheruiyot P.O.Box 66 148 Kiprop Kipruiyot P.O.Box 627 Iten 183 Ismael Korir P.O.Box 282 Iten 149 Harrison Kibet 184 Musa Bargoria P.O.Box 20 150 Samuel Kemkem P.O.Box 347 Eldoret 185 Samwel K. Chepkeitany P.O.Box 64 151 Amos Koech P.O.Box 75 Iten 186 Wycliffe K. Chebor P.O.Box 8 152 Chirostopher Malakwen P.O.Box 432 Iten 187 Paul Kandie P.O.Box 78 153 Caroline Korir P.O.Box 432 Iten 188 Moses Chelimo P.O.Box 70 154 Cornelius Kembo P.O.Box 432 Iten 189 Alex Kiptoo P.O.Box 20 155 Alusha Keitany P.O.Box 432 Iten 190 Stephen Kiptum P.O.Box 20 156 Philip Rono P.O.Box 432 Iten 191 Nelson Ondieki P.O.Box 53 157 Philemon Kemboi P.O.Box 432 Iten 192 Christopher Moise P.O.Box 53 158 Meshack Kotut P.O.Box 98 193 Michael Kiprop P.O.Box 3255 Eldoret 159 John Mutai P.O.Box 347 Eldoret 194 Grace Ngala P.O.Box 99 160 Silah Kiptarus P.O.Box 347 Eldoret 195 Silah cheruiyot P.O.Box 49 Chepkorio 161 Joseph Bartuin P.O.Box 24 Iten 196 Obatia Chumo P.O. Kimwarer 162 Hosea Kiprono P.O.Box 87 197 Toroitich Kipsang P.O. Kimwarer 163 Joseph Kangege P.O.Box 295 Iten 198 Samuel Kipyego P.O. Kimwarer 199 William Barmao P.O. Kimwarer 234 Henry Kibii P.O. Kimwarer 200 Barnabas Kipyator P.O. Kimwarer 235 Victor Kingut 201 Cheruiyot Heleigel P.O.Box 62 Kapkatarakwa 236 Joel Keitany P.O.Box 14 202 Joseph Kipsang P.O.Box 3255 Eldoret 237 Simon Kipruto P.O.Box 20 Kalwal 203 William Barmao P.O. Kimwarer 238 Benjamin Tomno P.O. Kimwarer 204 Kennedy Were P.O.Box 19818 Nairobi 239 Samuel Kiptarus P.O.Box 20 Kalwal 205 Esther Chepkimeng P.O.Box 28 240 Ngala Ndlema P/Bag Eldoret 206 samwel Singoei P.O.Box 3255 Eldoret 241 Hosea Kiplagat P.O.Box 40 Eldoret

38 207 Francis Komen P.O.Box 70 242 David Ronoh P.O.Box 16425 Naruru 208 Isaiah K. Chemase P.O.Box 40 243 Jonathan Cheboigut P.O.Box 28 209 Taded C. Achochi P.O.Box 20 244 Kiptanui Rotich P.O. Kimwarer 210 Samson Chepiat P.O.Box Kiptabayi 245 John Kemboi P.O.Box 72 Kaptagat 211 Syius Sang P.O.Box 5518 Eldoret 246 Eliud Chepkwony P.O.Box 583 Eldoret 212 Joan Chirchir 247 Kennedy kanyagwa P.O.Box 89 213 Onesmus Kipserem P.O.Box 64 248 Elisha otieno P.O.Box 89 214 Kiptanui Bondotich P.O. Kimwarer 249 Teddy Asena P.O. Kimwarer 215 Benard kiptoo P.O.Box 12 250 Wilson Chesonok P.O. Kimwarer 216 George Chirchir P.O.Box 70 251 Peris Kipkurui P.O.Box 11 217 Eric Kiprono P.O.Box 70 252 Joyce Kigen P.O.Box 25 218 Cosmos Chumo P.O.Box 28 253 William Chepkut P.O.Box Bumrare 219 Kimwetich Kapkee 254 Sarah Kipkemoi P.O.Box 76 220 Samwel Barchilei P.O.Box 68 Chepkorio 255 Simon Kipruto P.O.Box Chemoboo 221 Mr. Kemboi Kigen P.O.Box 28 256 William Komen P.O.Box 38 Chemoira 222 Mr. Kiptoo Kipkemoi P.O.Box 28 257 Eric Kipchumba P.O.Box 42 Kimware 223 Mr. Kenreet Suter P.O.Box 28 258 Robert Chirchir P.O.Box 42 Kimware 224 Symon Sawe P.O.Box 56 259 Mike Kimebur P.O.Box 347 Eldoret 225 Micah Tanui P.O.Box 3049 Eldoret 260 Mary Kiprono P.O.Box 347 Eldoret 226 daniel Chebiego P.O.Box 158 Aimabkoi 261 S.K.A. Too P.O.Box 74 227 Paulo Lilei P.O.Box 158 Aimabkoi 262 F.T. Sertoi P.O.Box 44 228 Tomining Limo P.O.Box 158 Aimabkoi 263 Kimwetich Kibowen P.O.Box 77 229 Simon Kandie 264 Rebecca Jeremiah P.O.Box 68 Chepkorio 230 Daudi Cherutich 265 Elkanah Tisoi P.O.Box 39 231 Josphat Rotich P.O. Kimwarer 266 Kipkemboi Mengich P.O. Kimwarer 232 Charles C. Kiprono P.O. Kimwarer 267 Daniel Koech P.O.Box 87 233 Paul Kiptanui P.O. Kimwarer 268 Joseph K. Yego P.O.Box 24 269 Dan Bw K.F.C. 304 Martha Kibii P.O. Kimwarer 270 Margaret Chepkuyeng Eldoret 305 Philemon Chebii P.O. Kimwarer 271 Jane Chelimo P.O. Kimwarer 306 Maicah Chirchir P.O. Kimwarer 272 David Kosgei P.O.Box 20 Kalwal 307 Teriki Chebogel P.O. Kimwarer 273 Stephen Kiprotich P.O.Box 47 308 Samuel Koino P.O. Kimwarer 274 John Njuguna K.F.C. 309 Tuikong Kipkemei P.O. Kimwarer 275 Moses Kiplagat P.O.Box 20 310 Patrick Biwoti P.O.Box 4038 Eldoret 276 Evans Aiyabei P.O.Box 20 311 Gertrude Kaitany P.O.Box 973 Eldoret 277 Kabon Kibii P.O.Box 20 312 Mary Kiptanui P.O.Box 847 Eldoret 278 Caroline J. Biwott P.O.Box 20 313 Mrs. Rael Cheruiyot P.O.Box 38 279 Samuel Kigen P.O.Box 20 314 Mrs. Magrate Chebet P.O.Box 14 280 Judy Jelimo P.O.Box 20 315 Chepkok Kibet P.O. Kimwarer 281 Geoffrey Ndiema P.O. Kimwarer 316 Alex Kiprotich P.O. Kimwarer 282 Peter Naut P.O. Kimwarer 317 Jacob Cheruiyot P.O. Kimwarer 283 Moses Chelelgo P.O. Kimwarer 318 Nathan Cheruiyot P.O. Kimwarer 284 Wilson K. Chepyego P.O. Kimwarer 319 Christina T. Cheruiyot P.O. Kimwarer 285 Charles K. Kigen P.O. Kimwarer 320 Kesusu William P.O. Kimwarer 286 Nehemiah Chepsoi P.O. Kimwarer 321 Charles Chebore P.O.Box 20 Kapsagat 287 Rael Cheruiyot P.O. Kimwarer 322 David Chemase P.O.Box 3 288 Paul Kimutai P.O. Kimwarer 323 Wilson K. Boss P.O.Box 42 289 Talai Kiptoo P.O. Kimwarer 324 Samson Barmao P.O.Box 42 290 Kibiwott Kigen P.O. Kimwarer 325 Janet Jeruto P.O. Kimwarer 291 Samuel Chepsat P.O. Kimwarer 326 Kipyego Kibet P.O. Kimwarer 292 Silas Kiptoo P.O. Kimwarer 327 Gideon Korir P.O. Kimwarer 293 Josphat K. Cheboi P.O. Kimwarer 328 Kimachul Kotut P.O. Kimwarer 294 Micah Ngetich P.O. Kimwarer 329 David Chebii P.O. Kimwarer 295 Rodah Chesumer P.O. Kimwarer 330 Rongoei Cheptogon P.O. Kimwarer 296 Raphael Cheruiyot P.O. Kimwarer 331 Josphat Kiprop P.O. Kimwarer 297 Helena Kobilo P.O. Kimwarer 332 Beatrice Kiprop P.O. Kimwarer

39 298 Abighael Kabon P.O. Kimwarer 333 Amos Kiplagat P.O. Kimwarer 299 Soti Mary P.O. Kimwarer 334 Michael Kibiego P.O.Box 4038 Eldoret 300 Toiyoi Kandie P.O. Kimwarer 335 Cheptoo Cheboret P.O. Kimwarer 301 Soti Chelagat P.O. Kimwarer 336 Laban Rutto P.O.Box 39 302 Kigen Rotich P.O.Box 69 337 Robert Chepsego P.O.Box 39 303 Joseph Cheboi P.O.Box 69 338 Biwott Mike P.O.Box 39 339 Rongoei A. Chesire P.O.Box 39 345 Joseph Kipyego P.O. Kimwarer 340 Keneth K. Kibett P.O.Box 39 346 Same Bargutwa P.O. Kimwarer 341 Limo M. Sigei P.O.Box 39 347 David Kigen P.O. Kimwarer 342 John Sifuna P.O.Box 39 348 Siokwei Chepkonga P.O. Kimwarer 343 Caroline Kiprotich P.O.Box 67 Tengei 349 Sammy Korir P.O. Kimwarer 344 Shally JuliaJoshua Rotich P.O.Box 7 Tengei

1 Thomas Kiprotich ECP - Church/Box 62 Kaptarakwa Written 2 Thomas Serser Kapleilei Youth Group/Box 64 Kimwarer Written 3 Johnson Yarus Muskut Football Club/Box 64 Kimwarer Memora ndum 4 Cheruiyot Kibet KNUT/Box 364 Iten Written 5 Shamalk K. Kangogo Emka Youth Group/Box 4412 Eldoret Written 6 Samuel B Kipkorum ECJP/Box 4412 Eldoret Memora ndum 7 Evans Chelimo Keiyo Youth Group/Box 2071 Eldoret Written 8 Eric K Aiyabei Tegat Youth Group/Box 2071 Eldoret Written 9 Kigen Rotich Kalwal Sub-Loc. Written 10 Sammy Barchilei KTM /Box 68 Cheploroi Memora ndum 11 Shadrack Kangogo Kibargoi/Box 4412 Memora ndum 12 Benjamin Cherop Box Kimwarer Written Reja-Reja 13 David Sevrei Box 3255 Eldoret Memora ndum 14 Shaban Kigen Kandie Box 25 Kimwarer Written 15 Samson K. Kibiego Box 1095 Eldoret Written 16 Joseph K. Kandie Box 1863 Eldoret Written 17 Kimoning E. Kiptoo Box Nyara Written 18 Michael K Rono Box 5518 Eldoret Written 19 Elizabeth Korir Box 4412 Eldoret Written 20 William Kigen Box 76 Iten Written 21 Joseph Ruto Kwambai Box 76 Iten Written 22 David Yegen Box 98 Kimurei Written 23 Moses T. Tanui Box 27 Kimwarer Written 24 William Rono Box Kiptabech Written 25 Amos Kibire Box 6053 Eldoret Written 26 Daniel Komen Box 621 Iten Written 27 Laban Cheriyot Box 1827 Eldoret Written 28 Samson Kibii Box 5319 Eldoret Written 29 Cllr. Daniel Torotich Box 432 Iten Written 30 Wilfer Kibii Box 7 Tenga Written 31 Raphael Korir Box 621 Iten Written

40 32 Amos K Cheboswony Box 75 Iten Written 33 Caroline Korir Box 432 Iten Written 34 Gideon Koima Box 70 Kimwarer Written 35 William K. Koma N/A Written 36 Anonymous N/A Written 37 Abrose K. Cheruiyot Tel.0722 649579 Written 38 Gregory K. Chelal Box 432 Iten Written 39 Shadrack Kangogo Box 4412 Kibargoi Memora ndum 40 Jonathan Chebet Box 80 Ainabiloi Oral 41 Emunred Kibet 40 Chepkoio Oral 42 Julius Chepsoi Box 6 Kimwarer Oral 43 Winnie B Rono Florspa F/B Eldoret Oral 44 O Meshack Carrks Private Bag Eldoret Oral 45 Cheplang Kibos Box 3255 Kimuarsh Oral 46 Kipyater Chebio Box 376 Iten Oral 47 William W Bowen Box 629 Iten Oral 48 Fredrick Sang Box 614 Iten Oral 49 Joseph k Yego Box 614 Iten Oral 50 Chepswar Kendger N/A Oral 51 Clement C Chelega Box 70 Kimuren Oral 52 Cheboi Arap Chepkenja Box 64 Kimuren Oral 53 David Yegon Box 98 Kimuren Oral 54 Luka Tarus Box 4412 Eldoret Oral 55 Simion Beru KFC Oral 56 Isaac Kimeri Box 668 Chepkania Oral 57 Moses Barmasai Box 3255 Eldoret Oral 58 Daniel Kariuki Box 89 K Oral 59 William Chernyo Box 376 Iten Oral 60 Michael K Arap Maina Box 90 Chepkania Oral 61 Wilfer Kabii Box 7 Oral 62 Paul Kibet Box 6628 Eldoret Oral 63 Mrs. Rael Cheruiyot Box 38 Kim Oral 64 Mrs Margaret Chebet Box 14 Kimao Oral 65 Carolyne Korir Box 432 Iten Oral 66 Joseph Bartuin Box 24 Iten Oral 67 Joseph Kipsang Box 3255 Oral 68 Samuel Arap Singoei Box 3255 Eldoret Oral 69 Silah Kipkorir Cheruiyot Box 49 Chepkorio Oral 70 Victor Orgah Box 11 Oral 71 Joel K Keitany Box 14 Oral 72 Hon. Tabitha Seii Box 502304 Nrb Oral 73 Jonathan Chebogut Box 28 Kumwaer Oral 74 Moses Chelago N/A Oral 75 Hosea Kiprono box 87 Kumwaer Oral 76 Getrude Kaitany Box 973 Eldoret Oral

41 77 Mary Tanui Box 847 Eldoret Oral 78 William Komen Box 38 Kumwaer Oral 79 Marao Barmesai Box 20 Kumwaer Oral 80 Isaac Kibor PWD-Box 23 Chepkorio Written 81 Mark k Cherop DP-Box 2 Kaptarakwa Written 82 Janet Kimursi DP-Box 1453 Eldoret Written 83 Abraham B Yator ACK-Box 55 Kaptagat Written 84 Paul C A C Kibalgo Keiyo South Cathli Church-Box 694 Eldoret Written 85 David M Chepkutung Chebor People-Box 973 Eldoret Written 86 Juliana Bartoo Rural Women Empowermwnt-Box 973 Eldoret Written 87 Memora Joseph Rukai Education Centrefor Women-Box 5693 Eldoret ndum 88 Hellen Jerotich B PWD Kabiemi Location Written 89 Agnes Boit Catholic Women Association-Box 88 Kaptarakwa Written 90 Memora Benjamin K Kiplagat Keiyo South Reetirees Ass.-Box 1048 Eldoret ndum 91 Thomas Kiprotich Anglicam Parich Council-Boc 62 Kaptarakwa Written 92 Florence Kibias Muungano Women Group-Box 1109 Eldoret Written 93 Sammy Barchilei Katumui Youth Group-Box 68 Chepkorio Written 94 Kimutai Sirma Keiyo Students Organization-Box 30197 Nbi Written 95 Rhoda Masit MYWO -Box 27 Chepkorio Written 96 Mathew K Sinyei Singoret Youth Group-Box 684 Eldoret Written 97 Christopher Misoi SDA-Box 37 Kapsabet Written 98 Benson Kangago Youth Group-Box 77 Chepkorio Written 99 Kiptum Cheruiyot Mokwo Parich-Box 694 Eldoret Written 100 Edwin K Kibet Mokwo Catholic Church-Boc 694 Eldoret Written 101 Albert C Kibet Kosancha Women Group-Box Private Bag Kiptabach Written 102 Memora Truphenma Jemutai Samich Youth Group-Box 3243 Eldoret ndum 103 Rael Limo Mokwo Parish-Box 1816 Eldoret Written 104 Isaac Kiptai Mokwo Parish-Box 694 Eldoret Written 105 Kibet Limo Indigenious Informative Organization-Box 1310 Eldoret Written 106 L K Kosilbet KENO Senior Citizen Welfare-Box 62 Chepkorio Written 107 Ezekiel Cheruiyot Kipchapgan Youth Group-Box 62 Kaptarakwa Written 108 Micheal K Kiptanui Tilolwo Youth Group-Box 54 Chepkorio Written 109 Memora Amos Kibire Education Centre for Women in Demo-Box 6053 Eldoret ndum 110 Isaac Cheboi Box 2755 Eldoret Written 111 Sally J Kosilbet Box 62 Chepkorio Written 112 Ernest K Keitany Box 973 Eldoret Written 113 Micheal K Maina Box 90 Chepkrio Written 114 Jackson Chepkok Box 347 Eldoret Written 115 Josseph Kipkesion Box Private Bag Kiptabat Written 116 Andrew Toroitich Box 3932 Eldoret Written 117 Sammy Chesang Box 8302 Eldoret Written 118 Noah Rono Box 1863 Eldoret Written 119 Barnabas Kimaiyo Box 100 Anabkoi Written

42 120 Alex Kimutai Box 79 Kaptarakwa Written 121 Evans Kipkoech Box 694 Eldoret Written 122 Joseph Chemsor Box 6768 Eldoret Written 123 Mrs Korio Box 7281 Eldoret Written 124 Dorcas Kipsos Box 471 Eldoret Written 125 Ezekiel Komen Box 122 Ainabkoi Written 126 Charles K Kosgei Box Private Bag Kiptabat Written 127 Micheal Rono Box 5518 Eldoret Written 128 Joseph kandie Box 1863 Eldoret Written 129 Bernard Cheruiyot Box 90 Ainabkoi Written 130 Charles K Koech Box 4106 Eldoret Written 131 Noah C Chepsiolei Box 77 Chepkio Written 132 Robert K Sirma Box 3633 Eldoret Written 133 T K Boit Box 102 Ainabkoi Written 134 Kiplele Sowe Box 102 Ainabkoi Written 135 S Kruto Box 78 Chepkorio Written 136 Fredrick Langat Box 2431 Eldoret Written 137 William Cheboi Box 81 Ainabkoi Written 138 Samson K Cherop Box 10 Chepkorio Written 139 Joseph K Chepkigeng Box Box 400 iten Written 140 Gabriel K Cherugut Box 38 Chepkorio Written 141 Timothy Kipsai Box 327 Iten Written 142 Laban K Cheruiyot Box 1827 Eldoret Written 143 josiah B Kotu Box 3170 Eldoret Written 144 Joshua Segitet Box 3170 Eldoret Written 145 Esther Too Box 127 Ainabkoi Written 146 Brig G K Seii Box 1744 Eldoret Written 147 Phillip Cherotich Box 28 Kipkabus Written 148 Jonathan Kilagat Box 4106 Eldoret Written 149 Benard Wambate Box 72 Kikabus Written 150 James Kasika Box 364 Iten Written 151 Samson Mwarei Box 65 Kaptiriwa Written 152 Richard Kirui Box 6445 Eldoret Written 153 Memora hon. Tabitha Seii Box 242 Eldoret ndum 154 B C K Tireito Box 5440 Eldoret Written 155 Thomas Kigen KICA Youth Group-Box 569 Iten Written 156 Steve Shoilei Cherota Youth Group-Box 3082 Eldoret Written 157 Andrew Kemboi St. Marys Catholic Kitany-Box 694 Eldoret Written 158 Samuel K Sabulei Ecumenical Centre for Peace -Box 102 Ainabkoi Written 159 Elijah K Chesang Kenya National Teachers Union-Box 3804 Eldoert Written 160 Sammy Kotut Keiyo South Education Foundation-Box 7715 Eldoret Written 161 Memora Gabriel K Cherugut Ainabkoi Farmers Co-op-Box 18 Ainabkoi ndum 162 Elijah Kimeto Morop Youth Group-Box Nyaru Written 163 Memora Dr. Joseph Kiplagat Keiyo South Education Foundation-Box 6965 Eldoret ndum 43 164 Paul Kimereng Disabled People-Box 38 Chepkorio Written 165 Lilian Chebii Rural Women Empowerment -Box 7104 Eldoret Written 166 Memora Ben Barmao Kapcheptek youth Group-Box 4780 Eldoret ndum 167 Joseph Kiplagat Tarus & Co Advocates-Box 3082 Eldoret Written 168 Memora Erick K Aiyabei Kertai Youth Group-Box 2071 Eldoret ndum 169 Samson Mwarei Kenya Pateda Co-op-Box 65 Kaptar Written 170 Rev. Jacob Rono Presbytarian Church-Box 31 Chepkorio Written 171 Francis Kibiwot Tumeiyo friends Group-Box 60 Ainabkoi Written 172 Rtd jacob Rono Group C Kaptagat-Box 21 Kaptagat Written 173 Moses Segite Keiyo Education Student Fund-Box 83 Chepkorio Written 174 elizabeth Maiyo Education Centre for Women-Box 35 Kaptarakwa Written 175 Kipkemboi Rotich Chepkurmum Youth Group-Box 11 Kipkabus Written 176 Hosea Kibire Ogilgei Youth Group-Box 163 Ainabkoi Written 177 Amos Kibire Democratic Party -Box 1863 Eldoret Written 178 Memora Joahna Kipno Box 163 Ainabkoi ndum 179 Alexnader Chepkonga Box 4147 Eldoret Written 180 David Barboi Box 2760 Eldoret Written 181 Jona Kibet Box 347 Eldoret Written 182 Sammy Koilegei Box 1453 Eldoret Written 183 Wilson K Moi Box 55 Kipkabus Written 184 Hosea Kimutai Box 79 Kikabus Written 185 Getrude Keitany Box 973 Eldoret Written 186 David K Kimaiyo Box 6461 Eldoret Written 187 Emmanuel Seronei Box 89 Kaptarakwa Written 188 Dickson K Kibor Box 758 Eldoret Written 189 Samuel Kotut box 4169 Eldoret Written 190 Christopher K Chirchir Box 1453 Eldoret Written 191 Joseph Kipsat Arap O R Lang Box 973 Eldoret A L 192 O R Isaac Kiprono Kotut Box 2660 Eldoret A L 193 O R Hellen Biwott Ayabei Box 11 Eldoret A L 194 O R Rosepela Ayabei Box 1109 Eldoret A L 195 O R Barnabas Lagat Box 76 Iten A L 196 O R Hon. Nicholas Biwott N/A A L 197 O R Joseph Ruto Box 4512 Eldoret A L 198 O R Julius Chepsoi Box 220 Iten A L 199 O R Philip Kiptoo Kigen Box 5 Chepkorio A L 200 O R Simion Kipkoech Box 1863 Eldoret A L

44 201 O R Kipkosgei Chepsoi Box Kipsaos A L 202 O R Mary Leteiba Box Chebior A L 203 O R Mary Kipchoge Box Private bag Kiptabach A L 204 O R Elijah Chepmweno Box Sitotwo A L 205 O R Reuben Arap Katam Box 278 Eldoret A L 206 O R Komen Kogo Box 347 Eldoret A L 207 O R William K Rono Box Private bag Kiptabach A L 208 O R Joseph Kandie Box 1863 Eldoret A L 209 O R ruth kemboi Box 440 Kaptagat A L 210 O R Samuel Singoe Box 3454 Eldoret A L 211 O R Mathew K Cheruiyot Box 694 Eldoret A L 212 O R Kipkenei Arap Koima Box Kapmwosor A L 213 O R William K Lagat Box 72 Kipkabun A L 214 O R William K Chemisto Box 7 Iten A L 215 O R David Saurei Box 3255 Eldoret A L 216 O R Cheruiyot Kimeto Box Kipkabus A L 217 O R Kiptoo Kurui Box Kocholwo A L 218 O R Emily Rono Box 2414 Eldoret A L 219 O R Cherono Kiplagat Box Tumeiyo A L 220 O R Jane kandie Box Metkei A L 221 O R Daniel k Kipyab Box 3155 Eldoret A L 222 O R Moses Rono Box 81 Ainabkoi A L 223 O R Fred Kibor Box 973 Eldoret A L 224 O R Syphilina Chelelgo Box 902 Eldoret A L 225 O R Pamela Tiuyot Box 2261 kitale A L 226 O R Wilson Kiprono Box 25 Chepkorio A L 227 O R jane Kotut Box 16 Kipkabus A L

45 228 O R Pius Maina Box 100 Ainabkoi A L 229 O R Paul barmasai Box 28 Kipkabus A L 230 O R William Cheput Box 17 A L 231 O R David Komen Box 52 Kiptagat A L 232 O R Jane Jerono Barmoiben Box 14 Kabiemit A L 233 O R Jemimah Lachen Box 12 Chepkorio A L

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