第9章 ケニア政治史資料(1998-2000年) 第2節 主要な固有名詞
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Socio-Economic Factors Influencing Kenya-China Relations
i SOCIO-ECONOMIC FACTORS INFLUENCING KENYA-CHINA RELATIONS BY FAIMA MOHAMMED A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION IN PARTIAL FULLFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN POLICY (EXECUTIVE) MOI UNIVERSITY 2020 ii DECLARATION Declaration by Candidate This thesis is my original work and has not been presented for a degree in any other university. No part of this project may be reproduced without prior permission of the author and/or Moi University. Signature: _________________________ Date: ____________________ FAIMA MOHAMMED SASS/PGDFP/001/18 Declaration by the Supervisors This thesis has been submitted for examination with our approval as University supervisors. Signature: _________________________ Date: ____________________ Mr. WENANI A. KILONGI Department of History, Political Science and Public Administration Moi University, Eldoret Signature: _________________________ Date: ____________________ Dr Paul K. Kurgat Department of History, Political Science and Public Administration Moi University, Eldoret iii DEDICATION I dedicate this work to my mum Duthi Hassan and beloved husband Faisal Mohammed for their undying support and consideration. To Rahma, Yasmin and Faiza for their encouragement and to Faaiz and Mahmoud for always being an inspiration. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This work would not have been possible were it not for the Almighty God. Secondly, I sincerely thank my supervisors; Mr Wenani Kilongi and Dr Paul Kurgat. I immensely benefitted from their constructive intellectual criticism and guidance. They went out of their way to read and give suggestions that improved this work a great deal. Special gratitude goes to my informants who made this research a success by willingly giving me the information needed in various interviews. -
In Quest for a Culture of Peace in the IGAD Region: the Role Intellectuals and Scholars Somalia Stability
Cover Final.pdf 6/15/06 10:54:43 AM The Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) region com- prising Kenya, Uganda, Sudan, Somalia, Ethiopia, Eritrea and Djibouti faces a distinct set of problems stemming from diverse historical, social, economic, political and cultural factors. Despite the socio-cultural affinities and economic interdependence between the peoples of this Eritrea region, the IGAD nations have not developed coherent policies for Sudan Djibouti regional integration, economic cooperation and lasting peace and of Peace in the IGAD Region: In Quest for a Culture Somalia stability. Ethiopia Intermittent conflicts between and within nations, poor governance, Uganda low economic performance, and prolonged drought which affects food Kenya security, are the key problems that bedevil the region. But in recent years the IGAD countries have made great strides towards finding lasting solutions to these problems. The African Union Peace and Security Council and IGAD have gained significant mileage in con- flict resolution. Major milestones include the signing of the Compre- hensive Peace Agreement between the Government of Sudan and the C Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLA/SPLM) in January 2005. M Ethiopia held democratic multi-party elections in May 2005 and Kenya Y carried out a referendum on the draft constitution in November 2005. In Quest for a Culture of Peace CM Somalia’s newly established Transitional Federal Government was able to relocate to Somalia in 2005 as a first step towards establishing lasting MY peace. CY in the IGAD Region: The Role of Intellectuals and Scholars CMY The East African sub-region countries of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania K have made progress towards economic and eventual political integra- tion through the East African Community and Customs Union treaties. -
The Kenya General Election
AAFFRRIICCAA NNOOTTEESS Number 14 January 2003 The Kenya General Election: senior ministerial positions from 1963 to 1991; new Minister December 27, 2002 of Education George Saitoti and Foreign Minister Kalonzo Musyoka are also experienced hands; and the new David Throup administration includes several able technocrats who have held “shadow ministerial positions.” The new government will be The Kenya African National Union (KANU), which has ruled more self-confident and less suspicious of the United States Kenya since independence in December 1963, suffered a than was the Moi regime. Several members know the United disastrous defeat in the country’s general election on December States well, and most of them recognize the crucial role that it 27, 2002, winning less than one-third of the seats in the new has played in sustaining both opposition political parties and National Assembly. The National Alliance Rainbow Coalition Kenyan civil society over the last decade. (NARC), which brought together the former ethnically based opposition parties with dissidents from KANU only in The new Kibaki government will be as reliable an ally of the October, emerged with a secure overall majority, winning no United States in the war against terrorism as President Moi’s, fewer than 126 seats, while the former ruling party won only and a more active and constructive partner in NEPAD and 63. Mwai Kibaki, leader of the Democratic Party (DP) and of bilateral economic discussions. It will continue the former the NARC opposition coalition, was sworn in as Kenya’s third government’s valuable mediating role in the Sudanese peace president on December 30. -
Republic of Kenya Ministry of Foreign Affairs And
REPUBLIC OF KENYA MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE STRATEGIC PLAN 2018/19 – 2022/23 APRIL 2018 i Foreword The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade is mandated to pursue Kenya’s Foreign Policy in accordance with the Constitution of Kenya, with the overarching objective of projecting, promoting and protecting the nation’s interests abroad. Kenya’s Foreign Policy is a tool for pursuing, projecting, promoting and protecting national interests and values across the globe. The underpinning principle of the policy is a strong advocacy for a rule-based international system, environmental sustainability, equitable development and a secure world. This desire and commitment is aptly captured in our vision statement, “A peaceful, prosperous, and globally competitive Kenya” and the mission statement: “To project, promote and protect Kenya’s interests and image globally through innovative diplomacy, and contribute towards a just, peaceful and equitable world”. The overarching goal of this Strategic Plan is to contribute to the country’s development agenda and aspirations under the Kenya Vision 2030, the Third Medium Term Plan and the “Big Four” Agenda on: manufacturing, food and nutrition security, affordable healthcare and affordable housing for Kenyans. We are operating in a period of rapid transition in international relations as exemplified in the unprecedented political and socio-economic dynamism within the global system. A robust and dynamic foreign policy grounded on empirical research and analysis is paramount in addressing the attendant issues presented by globalisation coupled with power shifts towards the newly emerging economies which have redefined the diplomatic landscape. These changing dynamics impose on the Ministry the onerous responsibility of ensuring coherent strategies are developed and deployed to adapt to these global realities while at the same time identifying the corresponding opportunities to enhance Kenya’s global competitiveness in line with the Kenya Vision 2030 and the Third Medium Term Plan. -
6Thannual Devolution Conference Report 2019
THEME: “Deliver. Transform. Measure. Remaining Accountable” 4th to 8th March, 2019 Kirinyaga University, Kirinyaga County 6thAnnual Devolution Conference Report 2019 6th Annual Devolution Conference Report 2019 1 Table of Contents Abbreviations and Acronyms 7 Foreword 8 Acknowledgements 9 Executive Summary 10 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION, PRE-CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES AND OPENING REMARKS 11 1.1 Introduction 11 1.2 Pre-conference Activities 11 1.3 Opening Remarks 12 1.3.1 Chief Guest Speech: H.E. Uhuru Kenyatta, CGH, President of the Republic of Kenya and Commander in Chief of the Kenya Defense Forces 12 1.3.2 H.E. Dr. William Ruto, EGH, EBS, Deputy President, Republic of Kenya 14 1.3.3 Rt. Hon. (Eng). Raila Odinga, EGH. AU High Representative for Infrastructure Development in Africa 14 1.3.4 Hon. FCPA. Wycliffe Ambetsa Oparanya, EGH, CGJ, Governor, Kakamega County and Chairman, CoG 15 1.3.5 Rt. Hon. Kenneth Lusaka, EGH, MP, Speaker of the Senate 16 1.3.6 Hon. Eugene Wamalwa, EGH, Cabinet Secretary, Ministry of Devolution & ASALs 16 1.3.7 Governor Mwangi Wa Iria, Muranga County and Vice Chair CoG 17 1.3.8 Host Governor Ann Waiguru, EGH, OGW, Kirinyaga County 19 1.3.9 Sen. Kipchumba Murkomen, EGH, MP, Majority Leader, Senate 19 1.3.10 Sen. SC. James Orengo, EGH, MP, Minority Leader, Senate 20 1.3.11 Host Senator, Sen. Charles Kibiru, Kirinyaga County 20 1.3.12 Hon. Mr. Justice William Ouko, President, Court of Appeal 20 1.3.13 Hon. Johnson Osoi, MBS,Chairman, County Assemblies Forum 21 1.3.14 H.E. -
Human Rights As Politics.Pdf
3Z3 KENYA 1-ILFMAN RiGHTS "if COMMISSION Human Rights As Politics KENYA tE•SO LU; cN'rIE I ACCESSON No IW 32'I Kenya 1uman RIghts Commission 2003 MISSION STATEMENT The Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC) is a non-governmental membership organization founded in 1992. It has an observer status with the African Comn -iission on Human and PeopIes Rights. KHRC is the 1998 winner of the MS International Award, bestowed in Denmark. The mission of the Commission is to promote, protect and enhance the enjoyment of the human rights of Kenyans. It does this through monitoring, research and documentation of human rights violations. It organises activist events and undertakes public awareness carnpagns on human rights. KHRC is committed to mainstreaming gender in all its programmes and initiatives. KHRC is committed to the realization of human rights ideals in Kenya by strengthening the human rights movement. KHRC supports sociaL political, economic, and cultural change aimed at enhancing respect for the rule of law, the development of a society that upholds democratic values, a society aware of its rights and comes to their defense whenever threatened or attacked. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES KHRC strategic objectives are to: • Reduce human rights violations in Kenya • Strengthen the human rights movement in Kenya • Hold state, institutions and individuals accountable for human rights vIolations • Raise awareness of human rights in Kenya • Place Kenya on a truly democratic trajectory Kenya Human Rights Commission • KHRC Valley Arcade, Gitanga Road P0 Box 41079 00100 Nairobi, Kenya Acknowledgement Many individuals associated with the Kenya Human Rights Commission have contributed to the production of this compilation. -
Divide and Rule
DIVIDE AND RULE State-Sponsored Ethnic Violence in Kenya Africa Watch Human Rights Watch New York $$$ Washington $$$ Los Angeles $$$ London Copyright 8 November 1993 by Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN 1-56432-117-7 LCCCN: 93-80909 Africa Watch Africa Watch is a nongovernmental organization created in 1988 to monitor and promote human rights in Africa. The chair is William Carmichael; the vice-chair is Alice Brown. Its executive director is Abdullahi An-Na'im; Janet Fleischman is the Washington Representative; Karen Sorensen is a research associate; Abdelsalam Hasan, Bronwen Manby, Binaifer Nowrojee, and Alex Vines are consultants; Kimberly Mazyck and Urmi Shah are Associates. CONTENTS Acronyms vii Preface...............................................................................................................viii 1. Introduction.......................................................................................... 1 2. Background .......................................................................................... 5 Ethnicity in Post-Independence Politics 5 The Election 9 Multi-Party Kenya: A Growing Culture of Violence ........................................... 10 The Call for Majimboism-- Kenya's Ethnic Cleansing..................................................... 12 Land Ownership in the Rift Valley 16 THE "ETHNIC" CLASHES 3. Pre-election Violence: October 1991--December 1992 19 Government Response to the Pre-Election Violence ............................................... -
Downloads/IJARAI/Volume 4No1/Paper 1-Mobile Subscription Penetration and Coverage Trends.Pdf
Kenya by Isaac Rutenberg Lawyer/Senior Lecturer/Director Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law, Strathmore Law School, Strathmore University This monograph has been reviewed by the Author and is up-to-date as of November 2018 2019 Cyber Law – Suppl. 68 (2019) Kenya – 1 Published by: Kluwer Law International B.V. PO Box 316 2400 AH Alphen aan den Rijn The Netherlands E-mail: [email protected] Website: lrus.wolterskluwer.com Sold and distributed in North, Central and South America by: Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory U.S. 7201 McKinney Circle Frederick, MD 21704 United States of America Email: [email protected] Sold and distributed in all other countries by: Air Business Subscriptions Rockwood House Haywards Heath West Sussex RH16 3DH United Kingdom Email: [email protected] The monograph Kenya is an integral part of Cyber Law in the International Encyclopaedia of Laws series. Printed on acid-free paper. ISBN 978-90-411-2188-2 Cyber Law was first published in 2004. Rutenberg, Isaac. ‘Kenya’. In International Encyclopaedia of Laws: Cyber Law, edited by Jos Dumortier. Alphen aan den Rijn, NL: Kluwer Law International, 2019. This title is available on www.kluwerlawonline.com © 2019, Kluwer Law International BV, The Netherlands All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher. Permission to use this content must be obtained from the copyright owner. More information can be found at: lrus.wolterskluwer.com/policies/permissions-reprints-and-licensing Printed in the United Kingdom. -
Government Expenditures in Kenya, 1950–2014
IFPRI Discussion Paper 01774 November 2018 Government Expenditures in Kenya, 1950–2014 Determinants and Agricultural Growth Effects Samuel Benin Sunday Odjo Africa Regional Office INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE The International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), established in 1975, provides research-based policy solutions to sustainably reduce poverty and end hunger and malnutrition. IFPRI’s strategic research aims to foster a climate-resilient and sustainable food supply; promote healthy diets and nutrition for all; build inclusive and efficient markets, trade systems, and food industries; transform agricultural and rural economies; and strengthen institutions and governance. Gender is integrated in all the Institute’s work. Partnerships, communications, capacity strengthening, and data and knowledge management are essential components to translate IFPRI’s research from action to impact. The Institute’s regional and country programs play a critical role in responding to demand for food policy research and in delivering holistic support for country-led development. IFPRI collaborates with partners around the world. AUTHORS Samuel Benin ([email protected]) is Deputy Director for the Africa Regional Office of the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), based in Davis, California. Sunday Odjo ([email protected]) is a Research Coordinator in IFPRI’s West and Central Africa Office, Dakar, Senegal. Notices 1 IFPRI Discussion Papers contain preliminary material and research results and are circulated in order to stimulate discussion and critical comment. They have not been subject to a formal external review via IFPRI’s Publications Review Committee. Any opinions stated herein are those of the author(s) and are not necessarily representative of or endorsed by IFPRI. -
Election Observation and Monitoring in the Midst of Kenyan Elections: the Case Study of 1997 to 2013 Elections
Election observation and monitoring in the midst of Kenyan elections: The case study of 1997 to 2013 elections By RATIDZO CHIDO MAKOMBE (815556) A DISSERTATION PRESENTED IN PATIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER OF ARTS DEFGREE IN THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND, JOHANNESBUG. 8 March 2019 Supervisor: Professor Malte Brosig Declaration I Ratidzo Chido Makombe, do hereby declare that this research is my original work and that to the best of my knowledge and belief, it has neither previously been submitted nor currently being submitted to any other University for a degree or any other award. Where someone else’s work has been used, due acknowledgment has been given and referenced made accordingly. Signature: ___________________ Date: 8 March 2019 i | P a g e Dedication To my late grandmother Nesta Musimwa. You saw a university graduate in me when I was only a week old, that goes without saying in your faith in me when I was nothing. Thank you. ii | P a g e Abstract African elections have been marred with electoral violence and this seems to be an oxymoron as elections should portray the will of the people. Because of this, election observation has been a growing phenomenon in democracy promotion during election periods. This paper intended to explore the role of election observers in the Kenyan elections of 1997, 2002, 2007 and 2013. The purpose of this research is to unpack whether the longevity of an election observation results to violence during the electoral cycle. The electoral cycle is the period in with the election process takes place and it involves three stages. -
Hon. David Mwiraria, Minister for Finance, Government of Kenya Mr
KENYA CONSULTATIVE GROUP MEETING Safari Park Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya November 24 and 25 2003 Chairmen: Hon. David Mwiraria, Minister for Finance, Government of Kenya Mr. Makhtar Diop, Country Director, Kenya Eritrea and Somalia, World Bank List of Partici pants African Development Bank (AfDB) Mr. Alan Mtegha Head of Delegation Director, OMCF Mr. Chidozie Emenuga, Chief Country Economist Mr. Abodurin Omoluabi AUSTRIA H.E. Ambassador Klaus Derkowitsch Ambassador for Austria Head of Delegation Embassy of Austria BELGIUM H.E Frederic Renard Head of Delegation Ambassador for Belgium Embassy of Belgium Roxane de Bilderling First Secretary Embassy of Belgium CANADA H.E. Jim Wall Head of Delegation Canada's High Commissioner to Kenya Embassy of Canada Mr. Yves Perrier Counsellor (Development) and Head of Development Cooperation Embassy of Canada CHINA Mr. Chen Yulai First Secretary Embassy of China Mr. Zhu Xiaochuan Commercial Counsellor Embassy of China DENMARK H.E. Finn Thilsted Head of Delegation Ambassador/Head of Delegation Royal Danish Embassy Ms. Sanne Olsen Head of Section Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mr. Anders Ornemark Counsellor Royal Danish Embassy ETHIOPIA Mr. T. H. Marcos 2nd Secretary EUROPEAN COMMISSION Mr. Gary Quince Head of Delegation Head of EC delegation EC Delegation in Nairobi Mr. Guy Jenkinson Desk Officer for Kenya (EU) EC Delegation in Nairobi Ms. Andrea Fennesz EC Delegation in Nairobi Mr. Joaquim Salgueiro Desk officer for Kenya, DG Development EC HQ, Brussels FAO Mr. Bruce Philip Isaacson Head of Delegation FAO Representative FINLAND H.E. Matti Kaariainen Head of Delegation Ambassador for Finland Embassy of Finland Ms. Heli Sirve Director, Unit for East and West Africa Department for Africa and the Middle East Mr. -
The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers
The National Assembly The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers FactSheet No.6 i| FactSheet 6: The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers FactSheet 6: The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers Published by: The Clerk of the National Assembly Parliament Buildings Parliament Road P.O. Box 41842-00100 Nairobi, Kenya Tel: +254 20 221291, 2848000 Email: [email protected] www.parliament.go.ke © The National Assembly of Kenya 2017 Compiled by: The National Assembly Taskforce on Factsheets, Online Resources and Webcasting of Proceedings Design & Layout: National Council for Law Reporting |ii The National Assembly iii| FactSheet 6: The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers Acknowledgements This Factsheet on The Speaker and Other Presiding Officers is part of the Kenya National Assembly Factsheets Series that are supposed to enhance public understanding, awareness and knowledge of the work of the Assembly and its operations. It is intended to serve as easy guide for ready reference by Members of Parliament, staff and the general public. The information contained here is not exhaustive and readers are advised to refer to the original sources for further information. This work is a product of concerted efforts of all the Directorates and Departments of the National Assembly, and the Parliamentary Joint Services. Special thanks go to the Members of the National Assembly Taskforce on Factsheets, Online Resources and Webcasting of Proceedings, namely, Mr. Kipkemoi arap Kirui (Team Leader), Mr. Emejen Lonyuko, Mr. Robert Nyaga, Mr. Denis Abisai, Mr. Stephen Mutungi, Mr. Bonnie Mathooko, Maj. (Rtd.) Bernard Masinde, Mr. Enock Bosire, and Ms. Josephine Karani.