TABLE OF CONTENTS

Preface…………………………………………………………………….. i

1. District Context………………………………………………………… 1

1.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 1.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 1

2. Constituency Profile………………………………………………….. 1

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 4.2. Issues and Areas Covered 6 6 5. Constituency Public Hearings……………………………………… 6 5.1. Logistical Details…………………………………………………. 5.2. Attendants Details……………………………………………….. 6 5.3. Concerns and Recommendations…………………………….. 7 7 Appendices 39 1. DISTRICT CONTEXT

Mathira Constituency falls within Nyeri District of Central province.

1.1. Demographic Characteristics

Male Female Total District Population 322,521 338,635 661,156 Total District Population of 18 years of Age & 160,053 156,533 316,586 Below Total District Population of 19 years of Age & 162,468 182,102 344,570 Above

Population Density (persons/Km2) 197

1.2. Socio-Economic Profile

Nyeri district:

• Has the fourth lowest absolute poverty level in the country (31.05%). • Is the third richest district in central province. • Is the second most populous district in central province and the seventh most populous district in the country. • Has the lowest unemployment rate in central province (5%), ranking ninth countrywide. • Has the second highest secondary school enrolment in the country at 46.5%. • Has the second largest average constituency size in central province • Has six members of parliament who represent about 110,193 people each

2. CONSTITUENCY PROFILE

Mathira constituency comprises of Konyu, Karatina, Iria-ini, Magutu, Ruguru, Kirimukuyu, and Ngorano Divisions.

2.1. Demographic Characteristics

Area Density (persons Male Female Total Constituency Km2 per Km2) Population 72,614 78,384 150,998 257.5 586

2.2. Socio-Economic Profile

• The main economic activity in the constituency is agriculture. • Tea and Coffee are the main cash crops. • The constituency has low absolute and food poverty levels. Indeed, the constituency is the most prosperous in Nyeri district. • The constituency enjoys low levels of malnutrition.

2 • The constituency has a low infant mortality rate. • The constituency has the highest primary and secondary school enrolment rate in Nyeri district. • The constituency has relatively good roads, health facilities and schools.

2.3. Electioneering and Political Activity

Since the reintroduction of a multiparty system in Kenya in 1991, DP has been the most popular party in the constituency. In both the 1992 and the 1997 general elections, the DP parliamentary candidate won the parliamentary seat with an overwhelming majority of votes cast. In 2002, the National Rainbow Coalition took the seat.

2.4. 1992 General Election Results

61,1 1992 TOTAL REGISTERED VOTERS 65

% OF Vali Candidate Party Votes d Vote s 87.7 Matu Wamae DP 47,256 7 Davidson Kuguru KANU 4,310 8.01 John Kibuchi KNC 1,688 3.14 Benard Ndirangu FORD-A 585 1.09 100. Total Valid Votes 53,839 00 Rejected Votes 152 Total Votes Cast 53,991 % Voter Turnout 88.27 % Rejected Votes Cast 0.28

2.5. 1997 General Election Results

1997 TOTAL REGISTERED VOTERS 61,394 Candidate Party Votes % of Valid Votes 38,34 Matu Wamae DP 82.05 9 Peter Ngibuini Kuguru KANU 8,096 17.32

3 James Weru Maina LPK 296 0.63 46,74 Total Valid Votes 100.00 1 Rejected Votes 372 47,11 Total Votes Cast 3 676.7 % Voter Turnout 4 % Rejected Votes Cast 0.79

2.6. Main Problems

• Inadequate supply of safe-drinking water. • Inadequate electricity power supply. • Poor tarmacked road network.

4 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 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.

5 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.

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 6 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; • Liaise 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 constituency was carried out between 25th January 2002 and 18Th March 2002

4.1. Phases and issues covered in Civic Education

Phase 1 - This stage preceded the collection of views. It dealt with information, knowledge, skills and virtues, which enabled Kenyans to make informed choice and present their views to CKRC.

4.2. Issues and Areas covered

• Nation hood • Democratization • Governance • Constitutionalism • Land Rights

5. CONSTITUENCY PUBLIC HEARINGS

5.1. Logistical Details

7 1. Date and Number of Days for Public Hearings a) Date(s): 23rd and 24th April 2002 b) Total Number of Days: 2

2. Venue a) Number of Venues: 2 b) Venue(s): 1. Karatina Town Hall 2. Kiamariga Primary School

3. Panels

a) Commissioners

1. Com. Bishop Bernard Njoroge. 2. Com. Ibrahim Lethome. 3. Com. Keriako Tobiko.

b) Secretariat

1. Samuel Wanjohi -Programme Officer. 2. Josephine Ndungu -Verbatim Recorder. 3. Leah Omondi - Sign Language Interpreter

5.2. Attendance Details

Mathira Constituency had one of the highest numbers of presenters and participants in the country. A total of 399 participants made presentations at Kiamariga Primary school and Karatina Town Hall. Karatina Hall had the highest tunout.

5.3. Concerns and Recommendations

The following are the recommendations made by the presenters in Mathira 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

• There is a need for a preamble. (34) • The preamble should state that the constitution of Kenya is by the people and for the people. (7) • The Kenyan constitution needs a preamble, which should clearly state the vision, hopes and aspirations of the people of Kenya. 8 • The preamble should express the Sovereignty of all Kenyans. (2) • The preamble should state that Kenya is composed of peoples of diverse cultures but united in common history and vision. • The preamble should express that Kenya is a country that aspires to conduct her relations with other countries in a peaceful manner. • The preamble should acknowledge the supremacy of God. (4) • The preamble should express the sanctity of the rule of law. • The preamble should acknowledge Kenya’s successful struggle for political independence. • The preamble should state that Kenya should always be a multi-party democracy. • The constitution should reflect Kenyans’ struggle for independence. (8)

5.3.2. DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF STATE POLICY.

• The constitution should provide that the law should apply in a non-discriminatory manner to all Kenyans. • The constitution should provide that the relationships of the Legislature, the Judiciary and the Executive should be based on the principle of separation of powers. • Kenyans diverse and rich cultures should be incorporated in the national philosophies. • Directive principles of state policy such as peace, love and unity should be enhanced in the constitution. (4) • The constitution should have statement capturing guiding principles state policy. (3) • The national philosophy and guiding principles should be gender equality and protection of rights. • The constitution should include the democratic principle that power belongs to the people and elected representatives exercise it on their behalf. (2) • The democratic principle should be that, Kenya should be an indivisible, secular, multi-party democratic and all its citizens should be equal before the law. • The principles of state policy should indicate that Kenyans are committed to the democratic values of equality and the rule of law. (2) • The principles captured in the constitution should be enforceable by law. (4) • The constitution should give parliament power to declare a state of emergency.

5.3.3. CONSTITUTIONAL SUPREMACY.

• The constitution should provide for its supremacy over all other laws in the country. • The constitution should provide that there should be a review of the constitution every 20 years. • The constitution should provide that a constitutional amendment should be through a public referendum. (33) • Constitution should be amended without a public being subjected to a public referendum. • The constitution should provide that parliament should have no power to amend the constitution. (2) • The constitution should give parliament power to amend the constitution. • The constitution should limit the parliaments’ power to amend the constitution. (3) • Some parts of the constitution should be beyond the amending powers of parliament. (2) • No parts of parliament should be beyond the amending powers of parliament. • The constitution should replace the 65% majority vote required to amend the constitution. (6) • The constitution should retain the 65% majority vote required to amend the constitution. (3)

9 • The constitution should provide that any amendment to the constitution should require a minimum 85% vote in parliament. (2) • The constitution should provide that any amendment to the constitution should require a minimum 75% vote in parliament. (5) • The constitution should provide that an amendment to the constitution shall require a minimum 80% vote in parliament (2) • A parliamentary committee should conduct the public referendums. • The electoral commission should conduct the public referendums. (2) • A constitutional commission should conduct the public referendums. (3) • Public referendums should be conducted parliament and other stakeholders. (2) • Referendums should be conducted by NGOs, religious organizations.

5.3.4. CITIZENSHIP.

• The constitution should confer automatic citizenship to any person born in Kenyan whose both parents are Kenyans. (4) • The constitution should confer automatic citizenship to any person born in Kenyan. (8) • The constitution should confer automatic citizenship to anybody born outside the country to parents who are Kenyan citizens. (7) • Any person born in Kenya and can be identified by any of the 42 tribes of Kenya. • Anyone born in Kenya on or after 11-dec-1963 should be an automatic citizen. • The constitution should provide for dual citizenship. (11) • The constitution should not provide for dual citizenship. (5) • The constitution should confer automatic citizenship to all persons legally married to a Kenyan citizen irrespective of gender. (15) • Citizenship can be acquired through registration and naturalization. • The constitution should provide that a non-Kenyan child adopted by a Kenyan citizen should automatically qualify for Kenyan citizenship. • The rights and obligation of citizens should not depend on the manner in which citizenship is acquired. • The age for attaining an identity card should be changed from 18 to 15 years. • Citizens should carry identity cards as a proof of citizenship. (7) • Citizens should be required to posses a national identity card, voters card and a passport as a proof of citizenship at the age of 15 years. • Citizens should be required to posses a national identity card, voters card and driving license. • The constitution should not allow refugees into the country.

5.3.5. DEFENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY.

• The constitution should provide for the establishment of disciplined forces. (11) • The constitution should provide parliament with the power to declare war. (7) • The constitution should give executive exclusive powers to declare war. • The constitution should abolish court martial. • The constitution should provide that the president should be the Commander in Chief of the armed forces. (13) • The constitution should permit use of extra ordinary powers in emergency situations such as war, national disaster or breakdown of public order. (6) • Parliament should have power to invoke emergency powers. (8)

10 • The constitution should provide that the president should not be the Commander in chief of the armed forces. (21) • The constitution should provide that the president should not have power over national security and defense. • Decisions on national security and defense should be made by Parliament. • The constitution should provide that members of the armed forces should apart from their regular duties be required to engage in the provision of social services and construction of public infrastructure. • The constitution should provide that police officers should be trained to respect human rights. • The constitution should require all the youth to undergo paramilitary training. • Police officers should be free of political influences. • Martial courts should discipline the armed forces and officers should be given legal representations. (2) • Armed forces should be disciplined by a special courts established in the constitution for them. (2) • General control and discipline of the armed forces should be responsibility of the minister in charge of defense.

5.3.6. POLITICAL PARTIES.

• The constitution should provide broad guidelines for the formation, composition management and funding of political parties. (3) • The constitution should not regulate the formation and management. • All political parties should have at least 50,000 members. • All political parties should have at least 10,000 members from at least 5 provinces, political ideology not to be based on religion. • A political party is limited through membership such that each party should have 25 % registered voters. • A political party with less than a quarter of all registered voters should be registered. • Political parties should also take part in development projects. (4) • The constitution should ensure that all political parties have a president and a VP at any given time. • The constitution should limit the number of political parties to two only. (4) • The president should be above party politics. (9) • There should exist unity and respect between the state and the political parties. (2) • The constitution should limit the number of political parties to three only. (18) • The constitution should limit the number of political parties to four only. (2) • The constitution should limit the number of political parties to five only. • The constitution should not limit the number of political parties. • The constitution should provide that political parties should be funded by the state. (23) • The constitution should limit the number of political parties in the country to 3 or 4. (2) • The stronger than party the more the funds it gets. • For a party to be registered, they should have a national outlook and with at least 10 elected MP’s. (2) • The government should not finance independent candidates. • The ruling party should receive more funding than the opposition candidates. • Political parties should be funded in accordance to their strength in parliament. (2)

11 • The state should be imperial in dealing with political parties • Political parties and state matters should be separated to avoid conflict of parties and state interests.

5.3.7. STRUCTURES AND SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT.

• The constitution should retain the presidential system of government. (3) • The constitution should abolish the presidential system of government. • The constitution should provide for the independence of the office of the Attorney General. • The constitution should provide that the Attorney General should neither be a member of parliament nor a member of the cabinet. • The constitution should provide that the vice president should be elected by popular vote. (9) • The VP should not be an MP. (2) • The constitution should provide that the vice president should be the running mate of the president. (3) • The constitution should provide for a system of government with a ceremonial president and a prime minister. The president shall be the head of state and the prime minister shall be the head of government. (15) • The constitution should provide for a parliamentary system of government with a prime minister as the head of government. (38) • The constitution should provide for a system of government with a Prime Minister, Deputy Prime Minister and two vice presidents. • The constitution should provide for a parliamentary system of government with a prime minister as the head of government. The party shall nominate the prime minister with majority seats in parliament. (7) • The constitution should provide for a system, which divides the country into provinces with equal populations. • The constitution should adopt a federal system of government. (7) • The constitution should not adopt a federal system of government. (5) • The constitution should provide for a federal system with three federal regions. • The constitution should retain a unitary system of government. (5) • The constitution should abolish a unitary system of government (2) • The constitution should adopt a hybrid system of government. (4) • The constitution should not adopt a hybrid system of government. • The constitution should devolve power to local authorities not provincial administration. (2) • The constitution should limit the powers of the AG. (2) • AG should be appointed by parliament. (4) • The AG office should be independent. (4) • The people should elect the Attorney General. • Office of the AG should be under the judicial system. • The constitution should provide that the runner up in a presidential election should be appointed the vice president.

5.3.8. THE LEGISLATURE

• The constitution should provide for a uni-cameral parliament. (6) • The constitution should provide for a two-chamber parliament. (22) • The constitution should provide for a coalition government. (23)

12 • The constitution should give Parliament power to vet all constitutional appointments. • The constitution should vest the Parliamentary Service Commission with the power to prorogue or dissolve parliament. • The constitution should give Parliament power to impeach the president. (16) • The constitution should give parliament power to vet the appointments of the Attorney General, the Chief Justice, and the Head of the Civil Service and cabinet ministers. (43) • The constitution should give parliament power to appoint chancellors of public universities. • The constitution should give parliament power to approve all government expenditure. • The constitution should provide for proportional representation in parliament. • The constitution should provide that an MP must have a minimum of secondary education qualification. (15) • The constitution should provide that an MP must have a degree. (7) • An MP should have a master degree. • The constitution should provide that all nominated MPs should be representatives of professional and special interest groups. (22) • The constitution should not provide for nominated MPs. (5) • The constitution should provide that MPs should serve a maximum 3 three-year terms. • The constitution should provide that MPs should serve a maximum of two five-year terms. (12) • The constitution should provide that an MP could serve for unlimited terms. (2) • MPs should act on basis of instructions from their constituents (7) • MPs should act on basis of their conscience and conviction. • The constitution should state that Parliamentary Service Commission should be appointed to look into the remuneration of MPs. (3) • An independent commission should determine salaries and benefits of MPs. (16) • Public Service Commission should determine salaries and benefits of MPs. • Judicial Service Commission should determine salaries and benefits of MPs. • The constitution should reduce the current remuneration of MPs. • The constitution should give Parliament power to control its own calendar. (31) • The constitution should abolish recesses during a parliamentary term. • The constitution should give voters the right to recall non-performing MPs by way of petition, referendum or collection of a required number of signatures from the MPs constituency. (30) • The constitution should provide that MPs should have offices in parliament and at their constituencies. (5) • MPs should be compiled by the new constitution to spend half of their time consulting with their constituents. • MPs should meet with his /her electorate at least thrice a month. • Being an MP should be full time job. (19) • Being an MP should be part time job. (3) • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 45-80 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 30-60 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 35-65 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 45-80 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 50-55 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 45-75 years. (4) • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 45-65 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 40-65 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 35-60 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 40-80 years.

13 • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 45-80 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 45-70 years. (9) • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 40-70 years. (2) • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 35-75 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate must be between 30-50 years. • The constitution should state that presidential candidate should not be above 70 years. (3) • The constitution should state that presidential candidate should not be above 65 years. (2) • The constitution should state that presidential candidate should be 40 years and above. • Age requirement for parliamentary seats should be 21 years and above. (4) • Age requirement for parliamentary seats should be 21 - 35 years old. • Parliamentary candidates should be at least 35 years old. (2) • Presidential candidates should be at least 35 years old. • Presidential candidates should be at least 45 years old and above. • Presidential candidates should be at least 40 years old and above. • Presidential age limit should be 65 years. • Parliamentary candidates should be 18-70 years. • MPs should be fluent in both English and Kiswahili. (3) • MPs should be fluent in English, Kiswahili and vernacular. • Language tests not required in selecting an MP. (2) • Language proficiency tests should be necessary for MPs. • The constitution should introduce moral and ethical qualifications for parliamentary. (17) • The constitution should ensure that there thirty women in parliament. • The constitution should ensure that 1/3 of MPs are women. (2) • The constitution should continue with multiparty system in the legislature only. (5) • The constitution should change to multiparty system in both the legislature and executive. (7) • The president should have power to veto legislation passed by parliament. (7) • The president should not have power to veto legislation passed by parliament. (4) • Legislature should have the power to override the president’s veto. (4) • The constitution should remove the president’s powers of dissolving parliament. (25) • The constitution should retain the president’s powers of dissolving parliament. (4) • The constitution should stagger elections, always ensure that there are 30 sitting MPs.

5.3.9. THE EXECUTIVE.

• The constitution should provide that the president should be the Head of state. • The constitution should provide that the president should be subject to the law. (53) • The constitution should limit the powers of the president. (61) • The constitution should abolish the powers of the president to appoint key constitutional positions. (28) • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a maximum of three five-year terms. • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a maximum two five-year terms. (51) • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a maximum two four-year terms. (4) • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a single five-year term. • The constitution should define the function of the president to be only ceremonial and

14 should include receiving credentials of high commissioner, ambassadors, dignitaries, other heads of states, guard of honour and in charge of state visits, issuing directives and policy statement from state house. • The constitution should define the function of the president; he should appoint ministers. (6) • The constitution should define the function of the president; he should appoint the VP. • The president should not be the chancellor of public universities. (8) • The constitution should define the function of the president. (3) • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a three five-year terms. • The constitution should provide that the president should serve a maximum four years. • The constitution should provide a minimum qualification of a university degree for a presidential candidate. (28) • The constitution should provide a minimum qualification of a master’s degree for a presidential candidate. (3) • The constitution should provide that a presidential candidate should be a Kenyan citizen by birth. (5) • The constitution should provide that the president should not be an elected MP. (19) • The constitution should provide that a president should be an MP. (9) • The constitution should provide that the president is impeachable by parliament. (15) • The president should not be removed from his/her office till the term expires.

• The constitution should provide that a presidential candidate has a stable family. (15) • The constitution should provide that a presidential candidate is of a good conduct and healthy. (25) • The constitution should provide mechanisms for checking expenditure of public resources by the chief executive. • The constitution should provide that there should be a maximum of 12 government ministries. • The constitution should state that the number of ministries be reduced. (3) • The constitution should provide that there should be a maximum of 10 government ministries. • There should be only one minister in the office of the president. • The constitution should provide that there should be a maximum of 15 government ministries each with only one minister. • The constitution should provide that there is only one minister and one assistant minister in a given ministry. • The constitution should provide that there are no more than two assistant ministers in a given ministry. (2) • The constitution should provide that parliament decides on the number of ministries. (2) • The constitution should provide that appointments to the cabinet and other constitutional positions shall be made by parliament and the holders shall enjoy security of tenure.

15 • The constitution should provide that the president should make appointments to diplomatic service. • The constitution should provide that the provincial administration shall be dissolved and its role taken over by regional governments. (11) • The constitution should provide that the people should elect Chiefs and assistant chiefs. (13) • The constitution should abolish provincial administration. (26) • The constitution should prescribe a minimum education qualification for a Chief. • The constitution should provide for the people to elect provincial administrators. (3) • The constitution should retain provincial administration. (10) • The constitution should provide the posts of PCs and assistant chiefs are scrapped.

5.3.10. THE JUDICIARY.

• The constitution should provide for the independence of the judiciary. (27) • The current judiciary structure is not adequate. (3) • The constitution should scrap the land tribunal courts. • The high court and courts of appeal should exercise jurisdiction on criminal and civil matters. The court of appeal should have only appellate jurisdiction not original jurisdiction. • The constitution should establish an Electoral court. • The constitution should establish a corruption court to handle matters related to corruption. • The constitution should provide for a supreme court. (14) • The constitution should provide for a constitutional court. (13) • The constitution should not provide for a constitutional court. • The constitution should provide for a security of tenure for judges of the High Court. • The constitution should provide that a specially constituted parliamentary committee should appoint the Chief Justice and judges of the High Court. • The constitution should provide that the Judicial Service Commission should appoint the Chief Kadhi. • The judicial service commission should elect Kadhis. (6) • A Judicial Service Commission should elect judicial officers. (15) • Parliament should appoint judicial officers. (11) • An independent body should appoint judicial officers. (4) • The Kenya Law Society should appoint judicial officers. (2) • The Attorney General should appoint judicial officers. • The president should appoint judicial officers. • The local government should appoint judicial officers. • The constitution should abolish devil worship. • The Chief Justice should be appointed by parliament • The people should elect the Chief Justice. • The constitution should ensure that judicial officers are highly qualified professionals and are very honest. • The constitution should provide that minimum educational qualification for judicial officers should be a degree in law. (3) • The chief Justice should not be above 70 years old. • Judges should have 10 years of legal practice or teaching, impeccable character, moral integrity and professional standings and ability. • Judicial officers should be holders of law degree and must have attended Kenya School of Law for not less than one year and must have worked in the Attorney General chambers.

16 • Judicial officers should have an O-Level education. • A judge must be an advocate for 15 years for appointment as puisne judge, 20 years for judge of appeal and 5 years as judge to be appointed as a Chief Justice. • Judicial officers should serve for 25 years. • Judicial officers should retire at 70 years old. (9) • Puisne judges should not be appointed on contractual terms but with a security of tenure. (2)

• Judges should retire at 65 years old. • Strict measures to be taken to judges, magistrates and other court officials who engage in corrupt deals. • A commission be established to discipline judges on wrongs done • The constitution should enforce judicial service regulations. • A judge may be removed from office for misconduct or incomplete. (2) • Law Society of Kenya should have a special court to deal with errant lawyers. • The judicial commission should discipline judicial officers. • The constitution should restrict Kadhis to judicial work only. • The constitution should not restrict Kadhis to judicial work only. (2) • The chief Kadhi should have a similar qualification as a magistrate. (6) • A chief Kadhi should have a degree in Islamic law. • Kadhis’ courts should handle other matters related to Islamic law. (3) • Kadhi’s court should have appellate jurisdiction. (4) • The constitution should provide that state judicial powers should be vested exclusively in courts. (2) • State judicial powers should also be invested on Christian authorities. (2) • Tribunals should also be able to exercise judicial powers. • There should be speedy trials of cases to enhance the citizens’ access to courts. (7) • The constitution should make process cheaper to ensure that all people have excess to courts. (3) • There should be a constitutional right to legal aid to the poor. (10) • There should be a constitutional right to legal aid to all Kenyan citizens. (7) • There should be a constitutional right to legal aid in all cases that will attract a death sentence. • The constitution should provide for a provision for judicial review of laws made by legislature. (9) • The constitution should provide that a council of village elders settles land disputes. (5)

5.3.11. LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

• The constitution should provide for the independence of local authorities. • The constitution should provide that mayors and council chairmen should be elected directly by the people. (35) • The constitution should provide that Mayors and council chairmen should serve for 2 five – year terms. (5) • The constitution should provide that Mayors and council chairmen should serve for five-year term. (12) • The constitution should provide that Mayors and council chairmen should serve for 2 four – year terms. (2) • The constitution should provide that Mayors and council chairmen should serve for 2 two –

17 year terms. • The constitution should provide that Mayors and council chairmen should serve for three – year term. • The current two-year term for mayors and council chairmen is adequate. (9) • The constitution should provide that a councilor should not be above 70 years of age. • The constitution should provide that a councilor should be 30-70 years of age. • The constitution should provide that a councilor should be 20-45 years of age. • The constitution should provide that a councilor should be 18-25 years of age. • The constitution should provide that a councilor should not be above 30 years of age. • The constitution should provide that a councilor should be at least 25 years of age. • Councils should not work under central government. (17) • Councils should work under central government. (2) • Central government’s power over local government should be limited. (2) • There should be fiscal devolution to local authorities - civic bodies should retain 70% of taxes collected at the local authority level. • Councilors should have at least attained a form four certificate. (19) • Councilors should have at least attained a diploma certificate. (2) • Councilors should have at least attained a university degree. (2) • A mayor must be a graduate from a recognized university. (2) • Language test requirement for councilors is sufficient. (2) • Language test requirement for councilors is not sufficient. (3) • Councilors must be able to speak and write English and Kiswahili fluently. (2) • The constitution should introduce moral and ethical qualifications for local authority seats. (15) • A councilor must have a stable family. (2) • Electorates should have the right to recall their councilors. (15) • Electorates should not have the right to recall their councilors. • The remuneration of councilors should be determined by parliament. (4) • A remuneration authority should determine the remuneration of councilors. • The constitution should retain the concept of nominated councilors. But should be from special groups. (6) • The constitution should remove the concept of nominated councilors. (4) • Councilors in multiparty state should observe party constitution, local government act and council standing orders. • Rules should be set to govern the conduct of councilors in a multiparty state, this rules should be laid down by parliament. • The president or the minister of local government should not have the power to dissolve councils. (8) • The president or the minister of local government should have the power to dissolve councils.

5.3.12. THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM AND PROCESS

• The constitution should retain representative election system. (9) • The constitution should adopt an electoral system that combines first past, the post system and proportional representation. • The constitution should retain the simple majority rule as basis of winning. (14) • The constitution should not retain the simple majority rule as basis of winning. (4) • The president should be elected by an absolute majority of all votes cast, if such absolute is

18 not obtained on the 1st ballot, a second ballot should take place between the two top candidates within 14 days. • All candidates who are vying for elective posts should only be given an equal level ground irrespective of their gender, no special electoral process should be designed to increase women participation in parliament. (4) • The electoral process should increase women participation by setting a side 1/3 of the seats for them in the parliament. • The government should protect female candidates from harassment during elections. • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 52% of the total votes cast. • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 60% of the total votes cast. • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 70% of the total votes cast. • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 75% of the total votes cast. (2) • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 45% of the total votes cast. • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 51% of the total votes cast. (22) • The constitution should provide that in a presidential election, the winning candidate must get at least 50% of the total votes cast. (28) • The constitution should abolish the requirement that a winning president shall get 25% of the total votes cast in at least 5 provinces. (12) • The constitution should retain the 25% representation requirement in at least 5 provinces. (9) • The constitution should provide that the election of the president and vice president should be carried out after parliamentary and local government elections. • The constitution should provide that the creation of parliamentary constituencies must strictly be based on population density. (31) • The constitution should retain the current geographical constituency system. (4) • The constitution should not retain the current geographical constituency system. (5) • Demarcation of constituencies and wards should be done by parliament. (2) • The constitution should provide for Independent candidates for local government, parliamentary and presidential elections. (13) • The constitution should specify the date of general elections. (21) • The constitution should not specify the date of general elections. • The constitution should limit election expenditure of candidates. (8) • The constitution should provide that provincial administration officials should not be supervising elections. • The constitution should provide that votes be counted at the polling station. • The constitution should hold Presidential, Parliamentary and civic elections at separate times. (27) • Hold presidential, parliamentary and civic elections at different times. (3) • The constitution should provide for continuous registration of voters. (3) • The constitution should provide that every Kenyan of 15 years and above should be entitled to vote. • The constitution should provide that every Kenyan of 14 years and above should be entitled to vote.

19 • The constitution should provide that there should be no age limit for eligibility of voting in general elections. • The constitution should provide that voting should be by secret ballot. (3) • The constitution should provide that ballot boxes should be transparent. (10) • The constitution should provide for the autonomy of the Electoral Commission. (2) • The constitution should provide that Electoral Commissioners should be appointed by parliament. (18) • The constitution should provide that an independent body should appoint Electoral Commissioners. (2) • The constitution should provide that political parties should appoint Electoral Commissioners. (2) • The electoral commissioners should be persons of high integrity. (3) • Electoral commissioners should be constitutional lawyers. (2) • Electoral commissioners should have at least a degree. (2) • Electoral commissioners should be non-partisan. • The constitution should provide that members of the Electoral Commission should have a minimum education qualification of a university degree. • The constitution should provide that members of the Electoral Commission should have a legal qualification. • The constitution should provide that Electoral commissioners shall retire at 65 years. • The constitution should provide that members of the Electoral Commission should enjoy security of tenure. (6) • Electoral commissioners should serve for 5 years. (3) • Electoral commissioners should serve for 10 years. (2) • Electoral commissioners should serve for 11 years. • The constitution should provide for clear criteria for the creation of parliamentary constituencies. • The constitution should provide for voting by proxy. • The constitution should provide that an election should not be conducted on a recognized day of worship. • The constitution should ensure free and fair elections. • A candidate who fails to be nominated by one party can seek nomination from another party. • A candidate who fails to be nominated by one party cannot seek nomination from another party. (9) • A candidate who defects from one party to another should stay for 5 years before vying again. (6) • Defections from one party to another should not warrant a by-election. • Defections should only be during the general elections. (5) • Defecting MPs should pay for the cost of the by-elections. (2) • If an MP defects, a by-election should be held. (8) • If a party crosses the floor to join another party, it should be deregistered. • There should be reserved seats for specific interest groups e.g. the disabled, youth, women, religious organizations, farmers, proffesional groups, and minority groups. (13) • There is no need of reserving parliamentary seats for special interest groups. (2) • The constitution should state the presidential election should be conducted directly. (22) • The 2002 elections should be conducted under the new constitution. • The 2002 elections should be supervised by the United Nations. • For the 2002 elections, all political parties should be provided with equal security during the

20 campaigns. (2) • Electoral commissioners should be 9 only. (3) • Electoral commission should have 22 commissioners. (2) • Electoral commission should have 30 commissioners. • Electoral commission should have 17 commissioners. • The electoral commissioners should retire as follows; 4 members one year after general election on their appointment and 5 members after every subsequent general election. • Commissioners should retire on a rotational basis- the first 3 after 3 years (and they are eligible for reappointment for another term) and others including the chairman to retire on the 9th year (should not be eligible for reappointment). (2) • Electoral commissioners should retire 138 months after the general elections. • Electoral commissioners should be removed from office due to misconduct by parliament. (4) • The government should fund electoral commission. (5) • Counting of votes should be done at polling stations. (23)

21 5.3.13. BASIC RIGHTS

• The constitution provisions for fundamental human rights are adequate. (2) • The constitution provisions for fundamental human rights are not adequate. (5) • The constitution should guarantee the sanctity and inviolability of human life. • The constitution should guarantee that nobody should be subjected to physical and mental torture. • The constitution should provide that the state should provide welfare to all unemployed citizens. • The constitution should provide that government employees should retire at 50 years of age. • The constitution should guarantee the freedom of worship to all Kenyans. (18) • The constitution should limit the freedom of worship to the worship of God only. (8) • The constitution should guarantee the freedom of expression, movement and expression and association. (11) • The constitution should guarantee the existence of the family as the natural and the basic unit of the society. • Constitution should guarantee recreation and welfare for the aged and unemployed. • The constitution should guarantee the physical security for all. • The constitution should guarantee free education to all Kenyans. (12) • The constitution should guarantee free health care for all. (41) • The constitution should implement one-man one job policy. (7) • The government should provide free out patient treatment. (3) • The constitution should abolish the death penalty. (26) • The constitution should abolish abortion. (3) • The constitution should guarantee every Kenyan, security, heath care, water, education, basic food, clothing, employment and shelter. (18) • The responsibility of ensuring that all Kenyans enjoy basic rights should fall on the government. (7) • The responsibility of ensuring that all Kenyans enjoy basic rights should fall on parliament. (2) • The constitution should guarantee safe and clean drinking water to all Kenyans. (9) • The constitution should provide for free and compulsory primary education. (40) • The constitution should provide for free and compulsory education till secondary level. (4) • The constitution should provide for free and compulsory education till university level. (16) • The constitution should guarantee every Kenyan, equal and non-discriminative treatment by the law irrespective of gender, religion, ethnic or racial background. (2) • The constitution should guarantee the freedom of the press. • The constitution should guarantee economic, social and cultural rights to all Kenyans. (5) • The constitution should retain capital punishment. • The constitution should guarantee the right of every Kenyan to own property in any part of the country. • The constitution should guarantee of workers the right to form and join trade unions. (14) • The constitution should guarantee the right of workers to industrial action. • The constitution should provide that members of the police force should have the right to form and join trade unions. (2) • The constitution should provide that the state should provide free legal services to poor litigants. • The constitution should give Kenyans the right to access information in the possession of the

22 state or any other agency or organ of the state. (12) • Civic education should be continuous and should be taught in school. (5) • The constitution should be written in simple and different languages. (10) • The constitution should provide that no student should be obliged to receive religious instruction against his/her will. • The constitution should provide for regular review of pensions. • The constitution should provide for a minimum salary for government jobs.

5.3.14. THE RIGHTS OF VULNERABLE GROUPS

• The constitution should guarantee the rights of all marginalized groups. • Women’s rights are not fully guaranteed. • The constitution should ensure that rights of disabled are looked into with respect to marriage, having children, employment, acquiring property, protection, right to adopt children. • The constitution should provide for state rehabilitation of street children. (7) • The constitution should protect children from child labour. (5) • The constitution should provide for government buildings structurally sensitive to the needs of the disabled. (2) • The constitution should guarantee the provision of social security to the old. • The constitution should provide that a fund be established to cater for former freedom fighters and their families. (12) • The constitution should provide for a proper recognition of the country’s heroes. • The constitution should provide that equipment for the disabled shall be exempt from import tax. • The disable people should get equal employment opportunities. (4) • The constitution should provide for affirmative action in favour of disabled persons. • The constitution should provide for affirmative action in favour of all vulnerable groups. (5) • The constitution should provide that a special fund should be established to financially support disadvantaged groups. • The constitution shall reserve seats in parliament for representatives of the marginalized groups. • The constitution should provide for protection of women against domestic violence. • The constitution should outlaw all forms of gender discrimination. • The constitution should guarantee protection of the rights of the Child. (12) • The constitution should protect the Girl Child from early forced marriages. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of homes for orphaned children. (5) • The constitution should provide that prisoners should be allowed to vote. • The constitution should provide free education to the disabled people. (3) • The constitution should build more schools to cater for the handicapped. (2) • The constitution should provide free medical services to the disabled people. (2) • The constitution should provide for support infrastructure to persons with disability. (3) • The constitution should establish a children’s welfare department. (2)

5.3.15. LAND AND PROPERTY RIGHTS

• The constitution should give ultimate land ownership to the government. (5) • The constitution should give ultimate land ownership to the state. (4)

23 • The constitution should give ultimate land ownership to the individual. (4) • The constitution should give ultimate land ownership to the local communities. (5) • The constitution should guarantee equitable distribution of land. • The constitution should provide that the government should have no control over land. (2) • The constitution should provide that the government should have control over land. (7) • The constitution should provide that traditional clans should oversee the management, use, control and disposition of interests in land. • The constitution should provide that all trust land should be vested in the local communities. • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 30 acres of land. (2) • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 50 acres of land. (14) • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 100 acres of land. (8) • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 1000 acres of land. (3) • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 10 acres of land. (4) • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 60 acres of land. • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 2000 acres of land. • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 20 acres of land. (2) • The constitution should provide that nobody should own more than 200 acres of land. • The constitution should provide that foreigners should not be allowed to own land. (6) • The constitution should not restrict land ownership by foreigners. • The constitution should provide for an institutional framework for redistribution of land. • The constitution should protect public land against illegal acquisition. • The constitution should provide that the state should give land to the landless. (2) • The constitution should provide that trust land should be distributed to the landless. • Kenyans should have right to own property and land anywhere in the country. (28) • The government should have the right to compulsory acquire private land for development and public use but the owners should be compensated adequately. (14) • The government should have the right to compulsory acquire private land if the land was acquired illegally. (7) • The government should have the right to compulsory acquire private land, which is unused and redistributed to the landless. (13) • The government should impose tax on unused land. (3) • Transfer and inheritance of land should be done when all family members are present. (4) • Transfer /inheritance of land to exclude unmarried women. • Title deeds fees should be reduced. (2) • Title deeds should be issued free. • Process of giving title deeds should be made faster. • The constitution should give both men and women equal access to land. (16) • Title deeds should bear the names of both the spouses. (5) • The constitution should not retain pre-independent land treaties and agreements. (10) • The constitution should guarantee access to land for all Kenyans. (42)

5.3.16. CULTURAL, ETHNIC, REGIONAL DIVERSITY AND COMMUNAL RIGHTS

• The constitution should abolish Female Genital Mutilation. (5) • The constitution should guarantee protection of all cultural practices as long as they are not repugnant to morality. • The constitution should provide for the protection of family values.

24 • The constitution should protect cultural and ethics diversity that reflect natural outlook. • Kenya’s ethnic and cultural diversity contributes to a national cultural. (3) • The constitution should recognize that Kenya as a country is composed of people of diverse cultures whose rights are inviolable. • The constitution should protect and promote cultural and ethnic diversity. (10) • Issues of ethnicity that do not promote national unity like tribalism should be discouraged. (11) • The constitution should recognizes and promote indigenous language. (6) • The constitution should capture cultural and ethnic values such as the rites of passage. • The constitution should promote traditional songs for all age groups. • The constitution should ban tribal groupings e.g. mungiki. • The constitution should provide protection against early marriages. (3) • The constitution should provide for protection against discriminative aspects of culture. (3) • The constitution should provide for two national languages i.e. English and Kiswahili. (5) • The constitution should provide for one national language i.e. Kiswahili. (2)

5.3.17. MANAGEMENT AND USE OF NATIONAL RESOURCES.

• The executive should not retain the power to control raising of revenue, management and distribution of finance and national resources. (2) • The constitution should give the offices of the Auditor General and Controller General power to prosecute. (13) • The constitution should state the Auditor General is answerable to parliament. (3) • The office of the Auditor General should be independent. (4) • The Auditor and Controller General should be appointed by the ceremonial president but approved by parliament. (6) • The Auditor and Controller General should be appointed by parliament. (5) • The Auditor and Controller General should be appointed by Public Service Commission but approved by 2/3 of parliament. • The constitution should guarantee the independence of the public service. • The constitution should provide that retired public servants should not be reappointed to key public positions. • The constitution should provide that MPs should participate at all stages of the preparation of the national budget. • The constitution should require that holders of senior public positions should be required to declare their wealth. • The constitution should provide for the establishment of a Parliamentary budget office. • The constitution should provide for equitable remuneration of workers. • The constitution should provide for government role in the marketing of Kenyan products. • The constitution should provide that the government should provide public employment to the citizenry purely on merit. • The constitution should provide that a quota system should be applied in the recruitment of armed forces and police personnel in order to ensure equitable distribution of jobs. • Government should not borrow money on behalf of Kenyans without their consent through parliament. (8) • The constitution should provide that parliament retains the power to authorize the raising and appropriation of public finances. (10) • The constitution should ensure equal distribution of natural resources to all provinces. (13)

25 • The constitution should ensure that benefits from resources are apportioned between the local community where those resources are found and the central government. • The constitution should ensure that 80% of the benefits from natural resources goes to the local community where the resource was found and 20 % to the central government. (2) • The constitution should ensure that 75% of the benefits from natural resources goes to the local community where the resource was found and 25 % to the central government. (2) • The constitution should ensure that 90% of the benefits from natural resources goes to the local community where the resource was found and 10 % to the central government. (2) • Benefits from national resources should all be used to develop the areas where the resources are found (6) • Parliament should approve all government expenditure. (9) • Controller and Auditor General should control, supervise and monitor public expenditure and submit an annual report to parliament within 90 days of the government fiscal year. • Posts of senior government e.g. permanent secretaries, deputies, heads of parastatals and judiciary to be advertised in the press for qualified Kenyans to apply. (2) • The constitution should ensure that no person should be a director of more than one parastatal. • Ministries should be headed by professional e.g. a doctor should head the health ministry, and an economist, the finance ministry. (11) • All appointment of public offices should be done on merit. (6) • The public service commission should pay well all its officers to attract competent Kenyans to work in the public service. (9) • The constitution should ensure that a public officer who violates the code of ethics should be subjected to retributive punishment. (10) • The public service commission should be independent. (3) • Parliament should appoint the members of Public Service Commission. (8) • The public service commission members should be vetted and approved by a constitutional office committee. • There should be a code of ethics for holders of public office. (15) • The constitution should require all public officers to declare their wealth. (23)

5.3.18. ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES

• The constitution should provide that the protection of the natural environmental resources should be vested in local communities. • The constitution should provide a framework for sustainable management of environmental resources. • The constitution should protect forest from land grabbers and deforestation, as there are water catchments areas. (18) • The constitution should protect all natural resources including forests, water bodies, catchment areas, minerals, air, land, wildlife, and historical sites. (32) • The government should review and implement the environment Act. (5) • The constitution should emphasis the protection, preservation and maintenance of the environment and national resources to the benefits to all Kenyans. • Forests officers and village elders should have the powers to enforce laws on the protection of the environment. • The ministry of environment and natural resources should have the power to enforce environmental protection laws. (3)

26 • Parliament should have the power to enforce environmental protection laws. (3) • The local authority and provincial administration should have the power to enforce environmental protection laws. (2) • The constitution should provide that the state should own natural resources. (9) • The constitution should provide that the local communities should own natural resources. (5) • The constitution should provide that the central government should own natural resources. (2) • The constitution should provide that the local people do the management of local resources. (11) • The people should be consulted when drafting any policy and program that will affect the environment. (2) • Civil societies should hold continuous campaigns on environmental protection and dangers of environmental pollution and degradation. • The constitution should set up an independent commission to manage and protect natural resources. (5) • The local people should be responsible for the management and protection of commission natural resources. (6) • The government should be responsible for the management and protection of commission natural resources. (3) • Parliament should be responsible for the management and protection of commission natural resources. (3) • Auditor General should audit accounts of all public organizations at least once a year and submit a report within 180 days to parliament.

5.3.19. PARTICIPATORY GOVERNANCE

• NGO’s and other organized groups should have a role in governance. (10) • The state should not regulate the conduct of civil society organizations but should run according to democratic principles. (3) • The constitution should institutionalize the role of civil organizations. (3) • Allowing them to join various organizations should maximize women participation in governance. (4) • The constitution should recognize the role of youth in the society and give them a chance to participate in national growth. (2)

5.3.20. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

• The constitution should provide that the country should domesticate all international law and treaties to which it has appended its signature. (7) • The constitution should provide that the domestication of legal instruments should be done either through parliament or a public referendum. (2) • Laws and regulations made by regional organization that Kenya belongs to should not have an automatic effect in domestic laws. (2) • Foreign affairs should not be the exclusive responsibility of the executive; parliament should take up that responsibility. (3) • The president should not have the powers to negotiate and sign treaties and other international instruments; this should be approved by parliament. (4) • The minister of foreign affairs should only act in accordance with the government policy and

27 not out of personal conviction. • Parliament should establish a committee, which would be charged with the responsibility of organizing and approving presidential foreign trips.

5.3.21. CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSIONS, INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICES

• There is a need for establishing constitutional commissions, institutions and offices. (6) • The constitution should establish parliamentary committees. • The constitution shall provide for a Local Government Commission, which shall be vested with the power to hire staff for local authorities. • The constitution shall set up an Independent Human Rights Commission to hear and act on complaints of human rights abuses. (9) • The constitution should provide that there should be a Ministry of Constitutional Affairs. • The constitution should create a Parliamentary Service Commission whose members shall be drawn from diverse fields who shall enjoy security of tenure. • The constitution should establish police service commission to control and supervise the police force. • The constitution should provide for a permanent Lands Commission to hear and settle all land disputes. (6) • The constitution should establish the Anti- Corruption commission. (9) • The constitution should establish a gender commission. (4) • Gender commission should investigate social, cultural and economic foundations for gender inequality, receive and investigate complaints on gender rights, establish education programmes to promote understanding of gender institutions. • The constitution should establish a remuneration commission for all government workers. (2) • The constitution should establish the immigration commission, which should responsible for the naturalization and immigration matters in Kenya. • The constitution should create a Natural Resources Commission to manage the country’s natural resources. • The constitution should provide for the creation of a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to help in a national healing process. • The constitution should create the office of an Ombudsman. (11) • There is a need for a minister of justice or constitutional affairs distinct from the AG; the two offices should work hand in hand. (7)

5.3.22. SUCCESSION AND TRANSFER OF POWER.

• The constitution should provide that during presidential elections, the speaker of the national assembly should perform the functions of the president until the next president is sworn in. (12) • The constitution should provide that the chief justice should be in charge of executive powers during presidential elections. (3) • The constitution should provide that the AG should be in charge of executive powers during presidential elections. (4) • The constitution should provide that the Ombudsman should be in charge of executive powers during presidential elections. • The constitution should provide that the AG, Electoral commission chairman, the speaker and

28 3 heads of 3 main churches should be jointly in charge of executive powers during presidential elections. • The constitution should provide that a retired president should not engage in active politics. • The chairman of the electoral commission should announce results presidential election through the mass media. (2) • The incoming president should assume office immediately results are announced. (3) • The incoming president should assume office 90 days after elections results are declared. • The incoming president should assume office in January. (2) • The chief justice should be swear-in the incoming president at a public function e.g. in uhuru park. (2) • The chief justice should swear-in the incoming president. (3) • Church leaders should swear-in the incoming president. • The transfer of instrument of power should be done at the swearing in ceremony. (2) • The transfer of instrument of power should be done two weeks after the incoming president resumes office. • Former president should be entitled to pension, gratuity, allowances, benefits and facilities including staff and travel allowances and incase of death his spouse and children should be entitled to pension. • The constitution should provide a former president with security. (5) • The constitution should make provision for a former president in terms of welfare. (6) • The constitution should give former president immunity from legal process. • The constitution should not give former president immunity from legal process. (5)

5.3.23. WOMEN’S RIGHTS

• The constitution should abolish polygamy. • The constitution should protect women from police harassment. • The government should finance women’s projects. • Women should be given equal right to own matrimonial property. • Widows should be allowed and protected by law to inherit their husband’s properties. (2) • Unmarried women and divorcees should have the right to inherit their parental properties. (3) • Women should have equal rights to ownership and devolution of property. (2) • Women should be given freedom of choosing whichever denomination to follow and should not be forced to follow her husband’s • The constitution should provide that a consistent and uninterrupted cohabitation for three years or above becomes a marriage automatically and a marriage certificate should b issued. • The constitution should state that a woman could divorce her adulterous husband. • The constitution should provide for the recognition and maintenance of the first wife in a polygamous family by the husband. • The constitution should harmonize marriage laws. (2) • Fathers should ensure women of child support and maintenance. (4) • The constitution should outlaw domestic violence. (3) • The government should oversee the implementation of women’s rights. (2)

5.3.24. INTERNATIONAL POLICY

• Public should know how loans and grants are used as they, are the ones that pay for it. • The state should not borrow foreign loans.

29 • Foreigners should not be allowed to run shops and business but should only be allowed to run industries.

5.3.25. REGIONAL POLICY

• Kenya should be struck out of COMESA market/region. This will help in ensuring that there is no importation or influx of goods manufactured locally. (2)

5.3.26. NATIONAL ECONOMIC

• The constitution should provide for government role in price control to protect local produce. (13) • The constitution should provide for a liberalized economy. (3) • The constitution should liberalize airwaves. • Coffee, tea, milk and pyrethrum sales should be liberalized. • The constitution should privatization and liberalization should be allowed. • The state should establish institutions, infrastructure, policies and programs that will stimulate economic development. • Constitution should guarantee access to affordable electricity to all Kenyans. (2) • The constitution should put in place some measures to eradicate poverty. (3) • The constitution should ensure that the government should construct roads. (8)

5.3.27. NATIONAL OTHER POLICY

• Police officers should stop using excessive powers over innocent defenseless people • The constitution should provide for capital punishment for economic crimes. • The constitution should provide that public officers convicted of corruption be also made to repay the full amount of monies embezzled. (27) • The constitution to provide change in insurance industry for individual cover provision (passenger) • There should be review vehicle insurance premiums. • The government should provide drugs for HIV/AIDS patients. (2) • Cross border movement into national territory should be checked to enhance national security. • Police should stop harassing at public gatherings.

5.3.28. SECTORAL POLICY

• The constitution should guarantee state protection of the Jua Kali sector. • The constitution should provide that the government should provide subsidy to farmers. (2) • The constitution should provide for government control over interest rates charged on bank loans. • The constitution should exempt all low-income earners from taxation. • The constitution should provide that religious organizations should not be exempt from paying tax. • The constitution should provide for an overhaul of the 8-4-4 system of education. (7) • The constitution should introduce the 7-4-2-3 system of education. (8) • The constitution should abolish the quota system in admission into educational institutions. (3) 30 • The constitution should abolish corporal punishment in schools. (2) • The constitution should reintroduce corporal punishment in schools. • The constitution should ensure that the definition of education should include entrepreneurships development, computer education and games education in primary schools as pupils may take theses as some later stage as a form of living hood among other subjects taught. • Government should set a side enough funds for education; teachers should be well remunerated • Saturday tuition should be done away with. • Commercial education such as tuition clases, private schools, trainings in unregistered colleges should be outlawed. • The government should amend education act with special reference to people with special needs. • All education institutions weather ordinary or advanced or technical should be under one ministry. • The government should review TSC code of conduct, school heads should not stay for more than five years in one school and KNUT accounts should be audited and office bearers should not serve for more than two terms. • The constitution should change multiple choice structure questions in schools. • The constitution should guarantee protection of schools from political interferences. • The government should provide schools with textbooks and reduce subjects to manageable number. (3) • Higher education board should offer bursary for all students in the universities. (2) • All university professors should publish a book at least once every 5 years. • The government should make agriculture a compulsory subject in schools. • The constitution should provide for one chancellor and two vice-chancellors in each public university. • The constitution should abolish the institution of Board of Governors in schools. • The constitution should provide that public doctors be banned from private practice. • The constitution should provide that the national currency should have a permanent face. (4) • The constitution should provide that the national currency should have a permanent face of a physical feature e.g. mt. Kenya. (3) • The constitution should provide that the format of our currency reverts to all the 1963 style with the portrait of the first president retained even when new denominations are introduced. (2) • There should be a Central Bank of Kenya with a board of directors and headed by a governor appointed by the PSC, whose functions should be provided for by an act of parliament. • Governor of central bank and the deputy should have a security of tenure and be appointed by the president and vetted by constitutional offices committee. • The constitution should provide that all former government employees above 60 years of age should be exempted from paying tax. • Farmers should be allowed to sell their commodities without the state’s interference. • Farmers co-operatives e.g. KCC, KPCU be promoted and be put in operation to benefit farmers who are not farming on large scale. (4) • Farm inputs e.g. fertilizers, chemical and seedlings should be subsidized to make them affordable to them. (13) • Introduce co-operatives for horticulture farmers. More dams should be built country wide to encourage farming.

31 • The coffee Act should be changed and be taken over by a company or an authority to safeguard resources of the wananchi so that the middlemen do not take advantage of them. • There should be no duplication of taxation to farmers when payment is made in sections as in tea, coffee. • The constitution should protect farmers from all forms of exploitation. (14) • Government should purchase and distribute agricultural products to ensure productivity. • Colonial’s rules governing commercial agricultural activities should be reviewed, routing out exploitative middlemen and other revenue denying mechanisms. (14) • The constitution should enact laws to ensure that in areas where cash crops such as coffee, tea, sisal e.g. are grown, at least 50% of the arable land is left for subsistence farming for growing of food crops to ensure security at the household and national level. • Government to protect farmers by establishing a commission to look into farmers’ affairs and improve extension services. • The government should ensure that there is no importation of cheap agricultural products. (3) • Farmers should be consulted and involved fully before the government makes policy decisions affecting them. • Returns for farmers should be 80% of the income from the sale of their crops, farmers should be let free to make their decisions, farm inputs should not be taxed. • The constitution should liberalize the marketing of agricultural products. • The government should show willingness in supporting local industries e.g. better training of personnel in industries. • The government should revive cloth industries like Rivalex as this will improve the economy of the country. • The government should promote industries in rural areas to create jobs for citizens. (4) • The constitution should not allow liberalization to control import of goods. • The constitution should protect local industries. • Farmers should be paid immediately the produce is sold. • The government should not borrow without the approval of the public. • Taxation should be reviewed so that those who are paid lowly are taxed less. • Taxes should be collected and used for the benefits of all citizens. (2) • Foreign incomes be announced to the citizens and there should be annual reading of development and financial uses. (2) • Parliament should be empowered to abrogate the many taxes imposed on Kenyans since some government officials misuse some of the collected tax. (2) • All monies that are banked in foreign bank accounts should be channeled back into the country. (7) • The government should make funds available for illness that affects sensitive organs such as the kidney, the hearth to help people under go surgery. • The government should not impose tax on medicines. • Doctors and nurses employed in government hospitals should not own private clinics and chemists. (3) • All government hospitals should have a maternity wing. • The constitution should promote tourism to create more jobs. (2) • The constitution should provide for the freedom to set up broadcasting stations. • Government should encourage Jua kali sector by giving them loans, lowering duties on the raw materials. (4) • Hawking should be acknowledged as away of creating jobs. • The constitution should provide room for grassroots projects aimed at helping the common

32 mwananchi, women groups should be financed and managed by the government through parliament. • When minerals e.g. oil is discovered; the local community should get 60%, 15% government and 25% the company carrying out the mining.

5.3.29. NATIONAL PLANNING

• The government should formulate a five-year development plan and objectives, and this should be reviewed after every two years.

5.3.30. CUSTOMARY LAW.

• Dowry payments should be done a way with. • Traditional customs should be incorporated in our laws to guide life in our society. (2)

5.3.31. STATUARY LAW.

• The constitution should provide for severe punishment for drug peddlers and abusers. (6) • The constitution should provide for a law in the spirit of the Affiliation Act. • The constitution should outlaw devil worshipping. (7) • The constitution should abolish corporal punishment. • The constitution should outlaw local brews. (8) • The constitution should enact a law to do a way with detention without trial. • A law should be enacted to ensure that court rulings are respected and strictly adhered to by all including government arms and top officials. • The constitution should outlaw police torture. (4) • A law should be passed to outlaw the drinking of beer by anyone under 21 years old. • The cooperative act should be amended to provide for better management of cooperatives.

5.3.32. BILLS.

• The present Bills of Rights should be retained but remove all exceptions in these rights. It should include economic, social and cultural rights of individuals and communities. • The rule for enforcement of the bill of rights should be clearly stated in the constitution itself or must be promulgated within a given period of the constitution taking effect. • Parliament should be able to pass Bills without awaiting presidential assent.

5.3.33. COMMON GOOD.

• The state should not recognize any official or established religion, individuals in prosons, military and schools should receive necessary spirituals assistance, and religiously proposed activities should be exempted from taxation.

5.3.34. GENDER EQUITY.

• There should be no gender discrimination in work place as long as the person is skilled. • The constitution should be gender sensitive as regards to property ownership, access to authority and appointments to higher offices.

33 • The constitution should promote gender equality. (2)

5.3.35. ECONOMIC/SOCIAL JUSTICE

• The constitution should promote and enhance economic justice. (2) • There should be compensation from the government where injustices occur.

5.3.36. CULTURAL / REGIONAL DIVERSITY.

• Good traditional and cultural values can guide life thus should be included in the constitution.

5.3.37. TRANSPARENCY / ACCOUNTABILITY.

• The constitution should ensure transparency and accountability in all levels of governance. (3) • The constitution should ensure transparency and accountability in the public servants. • The president should be accountable to the people.

5.3.38. NATURAL JUSTICE/ RULE OF LAW.

• The law of the land should be adhered to all Kenyan citizens. (2)

5.3.39. NATIONAL INTERGRITY / IDENTITY

• The constitution should provide for a code of dressing for all Kenyans. (4) • The flag should be a national symbol; no party should have its own flag. • Women should not be permitted to wear long trousers.

APPENDICES:

Appendix 1: Members of the Constituency Constitutional Committee

1. Hon. Matu Wamae MP 2. J.N. Mugo DC 3. Bildad Mwangi Mithamo 4. Peter Wanjohi 5. Lydia Wamae 6. Fr. Mucheke 7. Grace Wangu Mwangi 8. Mary Wanja Mureithi 9. Ndira Kihiuria 10. J. Mugo Muiga

34 Appendix 2: Civic Education Providers

1. Kuguru CBO. 2. Kagumo –Ngandu 3. PCEA Ituati Church 4. Self help Initiative group 5. Good Hope Multi purpose Cooperative Society.

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

1 0060ONMCE Benard CBO Written Itundu CMA 2 0041ONMCE Francis .K. Maina CBO Memorandum Kenya Union of the Blind Sagana Wildlife 3 0045ONMCE Gerald M. Ngatia CBO Memorandum Covervation Gathetu Primary Health 4 0034ONMCE Grace Wairimu Muchiri CBO Written Care 5 0023ONMCE Grace Wang'u CBO Memorandum Mathira Women Group 6 0067ONMCE J.R. Mwaniki CBO Written KARO -Mathira Branch Itiati Primary School 7 0022ONMCE James M. Kamunya CBO Written Parent 8 0075ONMCE Jane Njeri CBO Memorandum Miri Womans Child Members of Mathira 9 0024ONMCE Johnstone Kamenju CBO Written Constitue 10 0015ONMCE Joseph K. Miano CBO Memorandum Mwaki wa Gitunduti 11 0074ONMCE Lillian Mugo Murithi CBO Memorandum Muri Self help Group Mathira Disabled 12 0009ONMCE Mary W. Mureithi CBO Memorandum Persons Wel Thaithi Sub-location 13 0004ONMCE Mercy W. Ndirangu CBO Memorandum Women G Muchiri Nurseries 14 0030ONMCE Moses Mwangi CBO Written Network Diabled People of 15 0035ONMCE Mwangi Karingithu CBO Memorandum Mathira We 16 0040ONMCE Samuel Kimaru CBO Memorandum Muga Farmers Co-op 17 0026ONMCE Stanley K. Kigombe CBO Memorandum Miraa Clan 18 0033ONMCE Stephen Warui Wahome CBO Written Mugei Clan 19 0049ONMCE Wambui Kanyi CBO Memorandum Mathira Women 20 0050ONMCE Wambui Kanyi CBO Memorandum Mathira Women Kihoro Men Recreation 21 0059ONMCE William K. Wahome CBO Written Club 22 0069INMCE Agatha Wanjiku Individual Written 23 0203INMCE Agnes W. Gathe Individual Memorandum 24 0220INMCE Agnes Wangu Individual Written 25 0019INMCE Alexander M. Wanjohi Individual Written 26 0079INMCE Alice Njambi Individual Written 27 0099INMCE Ambrose Gatangi Individual Written 28 0120INMCE Andrew K. Mureithi Individual Memorandum 29 0225INMCE Ann Wanjiku Wanjohi Individual Memorandum 30 0088INMCE Anna Wandia Individual Written 31 0109INMCE Anonymous Individual Memorandum 32 0043INMCE Anonymous Individual Written 33 0046INMCE Anonymous Individual Written 34 0039INMCE Anthony Muriuki Individual Written 35 0279INMCE Ashbel K. Macharia Individual Oral - Public he 36 0205INMCE Baston G. Gatheru Individual Written 37 0045INMCE Beatrice Kinyua Individual Written 38 0156INMCE Benjamin Mwangi Individual Memorandum 39 0266INMCE Bernard Maina Individual Oral - Public he 40 0260INMCE Boniface Ngari Individual Written 41 0189INMCE Catherine N. Ngari Individual Memorandum 42 0153INMCE Charles G. Gatura Individual Written 43 0201INMCE Charles Gakuu Individual Written 44 0199INMCE Charles Gakuu Murimi Individual Memorandum 45 0122INMCE Charles Irungu Individual Written

36 46 0209INMCE Charles K. Mugweru Individual Written 47 0158INMCE Charles Kahiga Individual Written 48 0129INMCE Charles Kimondo Individual Written 49 0068INMCE Charles M. Mahinda' Individual Memorandum 50 0194INMCE Charles M. Wanjihia Individual Written 51 0024INMCE Charles Macharia Individual Memorandum 52 0303INMCE Charles Mrefu Individual Oral - Public he 53 0213INMCE Charles Muduhe M Individual Written 54 0179INMCE Charles Mugo Karugu Individual Memorandum 55 0150INMCE Charles Munyua Individual Written 56 0197INMCE Charles Muraguri Individual Written 57 0136INMCE Charles Muriuki Individual Written 58 0037INMCE Christopher Gathua Individual Written 59 0051INMCE Christopher M. Karue Individual Memorandum 60 0253INMCE Christopher M. Kwea Individual Memorandum 61 0009INMCE Christopher Mureithi Wa Individual Written 62 0149INMCE Cllr. James M. Kibara Individual Written 63 0229INMCE Cllr. Joseph W. Kamithi Individual Written 64 0058INMCE Daniel K. Kimondo Individual Memorandum 65 0254INMCE Daniel K. Mugo Individual Written 66 0243INMCE Daniel Kinyua Individual Written 67 0073INMCE Daniel N. Rukunyi] Individual Written 68 0038INMCE Danson Wahome K Individual Written 69 0306INMCE David Gachara Individual Oral - Public he 70 0164INMCE David Kariru Individual Memorandum 71 0151INMCE David M. Githinji Individual Written 72 0273INMCE David Magondu Individual Oral - Public he 73 0305INMCE David Maina Individual Oral - Public he 74 0139INMCE David Maina Hinga Individual Memorandum 75 0071INMCE David Maina Wahere Individual Written 76 0112INMCE David Miano Individual Written 77 0001INMCE David Warui Individual Written 78 0065INMCE Dennis Ngatia M Individual Written 79 0244INMCE Dickson R. Kihungi Individual Written 80 0033INMCE Dominic K. Kamwaro Individual Written 81 0299INMCE Dominic Kariuki Individual Oral - Public he 82 0180INMCE Donata N. Wanjohi Individual Memorandum 83 0312INMCE Duncan T. Muraguri Individual Oral - Public he 84 0017INMCE E. Kariithi Njogu Individual Written 85 0173INMCE Edward C. Muriithi Individual Memorandum 86 0286INMCE Edward Kamau Individual Oral - Public he 87 0155INMCE Elijah Githaiga Individual Memorandum 88 0321INMCE Elijah K. Muga Individual Oral - Public he 89 0258INMCE Elizabeth Gathoni Individual Written 90 0044INMCE Elizabeth Wanjiru Mwang Individual Written 91 0018INMCE Ephrahim K. Muchui Individual Written 92 0011INMCE Erastus G. Munyiri Individual Memorandum 93 0056INMCE Esther M. Githiaga Individual Written 94 0283INMCE Esther Mindo Individual Oral - Public he 95 0140INMCE Eustace M. Rubua Individual Written 96 0106INMCE Eustace Nyota Individual Memorandum 97 0067INMCE Eustace W. Maina Individual Memorandum 98 0166INMCE Felicina G. Gikandi Individual Memorandum 99 0030INMCE Felix Matheri Individual Written 100 0003INMCE Fr. David Mucheke Individual Memorandum 101 0317INMCE Fr. Stauros Kimani Individual Oral - Public he

37 102 0215INMCE Francis Hombe Munyiris Individual Memorandum 103 0252INMCE Francis K. Kabethi Individual Memorandum 104 0004INMCE Francis Kinyua Chari Individual Memorandum 105 0210INMCE Francis Mwangi Ngure Individual Memorandum 106 0190INMCE Francis Ngari Warui Individual Memorandum 107 0230INMCE Francis Wachiuri Individual Written 108 0285INMCE Gachanja Joseph Individual Oral - Public he 109 0217INMCE Gachuiri Wamai Individual Memorandum 110 0143INMCE Gaturuku Kihia Individual Written 111 0288INMCE Genard Kanyiri Ngahu Individual Oral - Public he 112 0222INMCE Geoffrey M. Gakuu Individual Written 113 0115INMCE Geoffrey Mathenge Individual Memorandum 114 0081INMCE Geoffrey N. Muriuki Individual Written 115 0270INMCE Geoffrey Waweru Individual Oral - Public he 116 0127INMCE George G. Githandu Individual Written 117 0027INMCE George M Mwangi Individual Memorandum 118 0296INMCE George Maina Individual Oral - Public he 119 0066INMCE George Muthiga Individual Memorandum 120 0198INMCE Gerald Kingori Nyagah Individual Memorandum 121 0302INMCE Gerald Mugana Individual Oral - Public he 122 0057INMCE Githinji Gikaria Individual Written 123 0237INMCE Githogori Machiro Individual Memorandum 124 0263INMCE Githuka Muhia Individual Oral - Public he 125 0059INMCE Githungo Gachemi Individual Written 126 0098INMCE Gladys W. Munuhe Individual Written 127 0287INMCE Godfrey M. Karaya Individual Oral - Public he 128 0255INMCE Godfrey M. Kiiniki Individual Written 129 0091INMCE Grace W. Muriuki Individual Memorandum 130 0022INMCE Grace W. Mwathie Individual Memorandum 131 0049INMCE Hon. P. Kuguru Individual Written 132 0130INMCE Isaiah Muriuki Individual Written 133 0012INMCE J.B. Mureithi Individual Written 134 0107INMCE Jackson Karugu Njogu Individual Memorandum 135 0121INMCE Jackson M. Ngari Individual Memorandum 136 0034INMCE Jackson Miano Individual Written 137 0214INMCE James K. Gaitiu Individual Written 138 0195INMCE James K. Kariuki Individual Written 139 0301INMCE James Kabarita Individual Oral - Public he 140 0060INMCE James Kamau Individual Written 141 0235INMCE James Kogu Njogu Individual Written 142 0322INMCE James M. Muchiri Individual Oral - Public he 143 0192INMCE James M. Murage Individual Written 144 0072INMCE James M. Wamai Individual Written 145 0186INMCE James Macharia Murigu Individual Written 146 0090INMCE James Munyororo Individual Memorandum 147 0102INMCE James Muraya Individual Written 148 0077INMCE James Muriuki Individual Memorandum 149 0298INMCE James Muthuri Individual Oral - Public he 150 0276INMCE James Mwangi Individual Oral - Public he 151 0315INMCE James Mwangi Individual Oral - Public he 152 0061INMCE James Mwangi M. Individual Written 153 0023INMCE James N. Gachagua Individual Memorandum 154 0100INMCE James N. Mbogo Individual Memorandum 155 0126INMCE James N. Nderi Individual Memorandum 156 0275INMCE James Njogu Individual Oral - Public he 157 0163INMCE James Weru Individual Memorandum

38 158 0284INMCE James Weru Individual Oral - Public he 159 0187INMCE James Weru Mugo Individual Memorandum 160 0227INMCE Jane Nyaguthi Kamotho Individual Memorandum 161 0119INMCE Jane Wanjira Mureithi Individual Memorandum 162 0174INMCE Jeremiah N. Amos Individual Memorandum 163 0035INMCE Joe M. Gethi Individual Memorandum 164 0048INMCE John B. Mwangi Individual Written 165 0042INMCE John B. Ngunyi Individual Memorandum 166 0169INMCE John Githua Individual Memorandum 167 0181INMCE John K. Macharia Individual Written 168 0020INMCE John Kababa Individual Memorandum 169 0062INMCE John Kagombe Individual Written 170 0131INMCE John Kanyotu Individual Memorandum 171 0101INMCE John Kibebe Individual Written 172 0291INMCE John M. Mugwongo Individual Oral - Public he 173 0241INMCE John Mwangu Individual Written 174 0308INMCE Johnson G. Ngare Individual Oral - Public he 175 0311INMCE Johnson Gakuru Individual Oral - Public he 176 0134INMCE Johnson Ngare Individual Written 177 0083INMCE Johnson Wandeto Individual Written 178 0029INMCE Joseph K. Miano Individual Memorandum 179 0015INMCE Joseph M. Karoki Individual Memorandum 180 0238INMCE Joseph Mwaniki Individual Memorandum 181 0031INMCE Josphat Kagema Individual Memorandum 182 0219INMCE Josphat M. Karanja Individual Memorandum 183 0249INMCE Julieta W. Kigunda Individual Memorandum 184 0080INMCE Julius K. Matu Individual Written 185 0248INMCE Justus M. Mangu Individual Written 186 0265INMCE Kabethi J. Miano Individual Oral - Public he 187 0028INMCE Kabogo Wambugu Individual Memorandum 188 0278INMCE Kagema PG Individual Oral - Public he 189 0207INMCE Kagiri C N Individual Written 190 0154INMCE Kago Kamau Individual Memorandum 191 0050INMCE Kahuho Mathai Individual Memorandum 192 0094INMCE Kamau Kibunja Individual Written 193 0202INMCE Kario Mwigwi Individual Written 194 0272INMCE Kariuki Muiru Individual Oral - Public he 195 0300INMCE Kariuki Wagakuo Individual Oral - Public he 196 0170INMCE Kenneth Kioni Individual Written 197 0175INMCE Kibuchi Mwangi Individual Written 198 0314INMCE Kimure Mwigereri Individual Oral - Public he 199 0076INMCE Lawrence M. Mbawa Individual Written 200 0206INMCE Lucia Wambui M Individual Memorandum 201 0280INMCE Lucy Wanjogu Individual Oral - Public he 202 0256INMCE Lucy Watetu Kairu Individual Memorandum 203 0323INMCE Maina Njogu Individual Oral - Public he 204 0228INMCE Margaret W. Wanjohi Individual Memorandum 205 0234INMCE Martin K. Karugu Individual Written 206 0025INMCE Martin M. Joshua Individual Written 207 0007INMCE Mary M. Mugambi Individual Memorandum 208 0108INMCE Mary W. Ndirangu Individual Written 209 0292INMCE Mary Wandia Individual Oral - Public he 210 0196INMCE Mathew K. Karia Individual Written 211 0016INMCE Mercy W. Ndirangu Individual Memorandum 212 0168INMCE Miano Mbicho Individual Written 213 0240INMCE Michael K. Kabuchi Individual Written

39 214 0104INMCE Michael M. Maina Individual Written 215 0118INMCE Michael Mureithi Ngari Individual Memorandum 216 0087INMCE Michael N. Macharia Individual Written 217 0193INMCE Michael W. Gititu Individual Memorandum 218 0226INMCE Miriam Wanjiku G Individual Memorandum 219 0142INMCE Mrs. Margaret Wambui Individual Written 220 0297INMCE Mugo wa Mureithi Individual Oral - Public he 221 0277INMCE Mumbi Soithi Individual Oral - Public he 222 0319INMCE Munyu Kanja Individual Oral - Public he 223 0132INMCE Murage Matu Individual Memorandum 224 0147INMCE Muriuki Ngatia Individual Written 225 0310INMCE Mwai Karani Individual Oral - Public he 226 0135INMCE Mwai M. Mwai Individual Memorandum 227 0128INMCE Mwangi Muraguri Individual Written 228 0282INMCE Mwatha Waithaka Individual Oral - Public he 229 0036INMCE Naftali M. Wanjohi Individual Written 230 0242INMCE Naftary M. Weru Individual Memorandum 231 0320INMCE Nahashon M. Ngare Individual Oral - Public he 232 0085INMCE Ndegwa Githugo Individual Written 233 0223INMCE Nelson Kinyua Muiga Individual Memorandum 234 0159INMCE Ngari Mumwae Individual Written 235 0204INMCE Ngari Mumwae Individual Written 236 0289INMCE Ngatia Gichanga Individual Oral - Public he 237 0200INMCE Ngatia Karinga Individual Memorandum 238 0086INMCE Nicasio Mwangi Individual Written 239 0267INMCE Nichola K. Hiuhu Individual Oral - Public he 240 0026INMCE Onesmas Ngare Individual Memorandum 241 0123INMCE Onesmus M. Mugo Individual Written 242 0040INMCE Patricia Wagichugu Individual Written 243 0208INMCE Patrick W. Mathenge Individual Memorandum 244 0316INMCE Paul Gitahi Individual Oral - Public he 245 0002INMCE Paul Mwangi Individual Written 246 0146INMCE Paul Ngugu Ngatia Individual Written 247 0246INMCE Paul W Karuru Individual Memorandum 248 0232INMCE Paul Waithaka Individual Memorandum 249 0010INMCE Perpetua Githui Individual Written 250 0144INMCE Peter B. Kanyua Individual Written 251 0084INMCE Peter Gichuru Individual Memorandum 252 0231INMCE Peter K. Maina Individual Written 253 0064INMCE Peter Kabuga Individual Written 254 0247INMCE Peter Kairu Ngari Individual Memorandum 255 0133INMCE Peter Kinyua Individual Written 256 0233INMCE Peter M. Inoti Individual Written 257 0245INMCE Peter M. Kimanjuki Individual Memorandum 258 0176INMCE Peter M. Recha Individual Memorandum 259 0271INMCE Peter Maina Individual Oral - Public he 260 0052INMCE Peter Maina Individual Written 261 0183INMCE Peter Maina Individual Written 262 0145INMCE Peter Mukuna Individual Written 263 0295INMCE Peter Mureithi Individual Oral - Public he 264 0211INMCE Peter Muthee Kamanyu Individual Written Peter Mwangi 265 0041INMCE Wangombe' Individual Memorandum 266 0259INMCE Peter W. Miano Individual Memorandum 267 0236INMCE Peter W. Njooro Individual Written 268 0281INMCE Peter Wangodu Individual Oral - Public he

40 269 0262INMCE Peter Wanjohi Individual Oral - Public he Peterson Kamwaro 270 0005INMCE Mwangi Individual Written 271 0165INMCE Peterson M. Mathenge Individual Memorandum 272 0257INMCE Peterson Thiongo Individual Written 273 0250INMCE Regina N. Matheri Individual Written 274 0177INMCE Regina N. Wanyiri Individual Written 275 0212INMCE Regina Wamoni Individual Written 276 0309INMCE Reuben Ngono Individual Oral - Public he 277 0307INMCE Rev. Antony Gitongo Individual Oral - Public he 278 0324INMCE Rev. Daniel Mwaniki Individual Oral - Public he 279 0268INMCE Richard Kinyua Individual Oral - Public he 280 0188INMCE Richard M. Mwago Individual Memorandum 281 0125INMCE Richard Mureithi Individual Written 282 0006INMCE Robert Kamuru Mwangi Individual Written 283 0110INMCE Robert Wahome Individual Written 284 0172INMCE Rose Wairimu Kamau Individual Memorandum 285 0053INMCE Rosemary W. Matheri Individual Written 286 0075INMCE Rosemary W. Waithira Individual Written 287 0141INMCE Samuel Gachau Individual Written 288 0171INMCE Samuel I. Muriithi Individual Memorandum 289 0264INMCE Samuel Kibathi Individual Oral - Public he 290 0191INMCE Samuel M. Gaita Individual Written 291 0113INMCE Samuel Mwangi Individual Memorandum 292 0021INMCE Samuel N. Mwaniki Individual Memorandum 293 0269INMCE Samuel N. Mwema Individual Oral - Public he 294 0152INMCE Samuel Ngure. Karechu Individual Written 295 0055INMCE Samuel T. Mithamo Individual Written 296 0290INMCE Simon G. Atiba Individual Oral - Public he 297 0070INMCE Simon G. Muturi Individual Written 298 0032INMCE Simon Githaka Individual Written 299 0182INMCE Simon K. Muriuki Individual Written 300 0318INMCE Simon Karumba Individual Oral - Public he 301 0157INMCE Simon Muraguri Individual Written 302 0224INMCE Simon Murithi Gatheru Individual Memorandum 303 0185INMCE Simon Ngari Wangai Individual Written 304 0047INMCE Simon P Ndegwa Individual Written 305 0313INMCE Simon Wahome Individual Oral - Public he 306 0097INMCE Solomon Gichohi Individual Written 307 0162INMCE Solomon M. Muriuki Individual Written 308 0013INMCE Sophia Wathomi Kibui Individual Written 309 0251INMCE Stephen A. Ngatia Individual Memorandum Stephen Kangachu 310 0093INMCE Ngatia Individual Written 311 0216INMCE Stephen Kibuchi Individual Written 312 0137INMCE Stephen Maina Individual Memorandum 313 0074INMCE Stephen Maranga Individual Memorandum 314 0124INMCE Stephen Miano Thairu' Individual Written 315 0184INMCE Stephen W. Muriuki Individual Written 316 0178INMCE Susan Muringo Mugo Individual Memorandum 317 0239INMCE Symon M. Waruiru Individual Memorandum 318 0014INMCE Teracisio K. Muchikuri Individual Memorandum 319 0063INMCE Theuri S. Wambugu Individual Written 320 0261INMCE Thoma Muriuki Individual Memorandum 321 0008INMCE Thomas G. Kageimbi Individual Written 322 0274INMCE Thomas Muthee Individual Oral - Public he

41 323 0221INMCE Timothy Njogu Mukya Individual Written 324 0089INMCE Veronica W. Munyiri Individual Written 325 0103INMCE Virginia Wangui Individual Memorandum 326 0293INMCE Wachira Kamau Individual Oral - Public he 327 0054INMCE Wachira Mwago Individual Written 328 0167INMCE Wachiuri W. Stanley Individual Written 329 0096INMCE Wandeto Mwenje Individual Written 330 0160INMCE Wandeto Waweru Individual Written 331 0304INMCE Wangu Mwangi Individual Oral - Public he 332 0161INMCE Waruguru W. Njogu Individual Written 333 0078INMCE Wellington Mugo Individual Written 334 0116INMCE Wellington Murigu Individual Memorandum 335 0148INMCE Wilfred N. Karangi Individual Written 336 0111INMCE William Kinyua Individual Written 337 0117INMCE William M. Ndiritu Individual Written 338 0095INMCE William N. Gituba Individual Memorandum 339 0105INMCE William Ndegwa Individual Memorandum 340 0092INMCE William Wainguini Individual Written 341 0082INMCE Wilson Mwangi Individual Written 342 0218INMCE Wilson Wachira Individual Written 343 0294INMCE Zachary Kamau Individual Oral - Public he Zachary Mwaniki 344 0114INMCE Wahome Individual Memorandum 345 0138INMCE Zephania Njogu Individual Written 346 0065ONMCE Joseph Maina Other Institutions Memorandum St. Veronica School Karatina Municipal 347 0031ONMCE P.N. Wainaina Other Institutions Memorandum Council 348 0028ONMCE Clifford G. Baru Politcal Party Written DP Hiati Sub-location 349 0058ONMCE Clifford Ngari Baru Politcal Party Written DP Itiati Sub-location 350 0037ONMCE David M. Mugo Politcal Party Memorandum FORD People Mathira 351 0032ONMCE Hon. Matu Wamae MP Politcal Party Memorandum DP Mathira 352 0001ONMCE Simon Wanjau Politcal Party Written DP Youth Kirimukuyu 353 0039ONMCE Joseph Ngacha Karani Pressure Groups Written MAUMAU Original Trust 354 0048ONMCE Law Soceity of Kenya Pressure Groups Memorandum Kenya Tuitakayo Mathira Ex-Freedom 355 0043ONMCE Njogu Murage Pressure Groups Written Fighters 356 0017ONMCE Anastasia Wanjira Religious Organisation Memorandum Gacuriro Catholic Church 357 0046ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum PCEA TumuTumu Giakaibei Catholic 358 0051ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum Church Gitunduti Catholic 359 0052ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum Church Catholic Archdiocese of 360 0057ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum Nyer Ngandu Catholic Men 361 0066ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum Ass. 362 0069ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum Catholic Gathugu Parish Catholic Men 363 0072ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Memorandum Association Muingi Gatei Local 364 0055ONMCE Anonymous Religious Organisation Written Church Itundu Local Church St. 365 0063ONMCE Beatrice Religious Organisation Written Step 366 0011ONMCE Charles Macharia Religious Organisation Memorandum Gitunduti CCM St. Catherine Gitunditi 367 0012ONMCE Charles Macharia Religious Organisation Memorandum CCM CCM Youth Gikumbo 368 0014ONMCE Daniel Nganga Warutere Religious Organisation Memorandum Parish

42 369 0029ONMCE Datson Mutahi Religious Organisation Written CCM Local Church 370 0044ONMCE David Ngunyi Religious Organisation Written SDA Church Karandi Kiamucheru Catholic 371 0013ONMCE Duncan Kabubu Religious Organisation Memorandum Parish St. Peter Small 372 0061ONMCE Eunice Religious Organisation Written Christian Co 373 0008ONMCE Fr. Muturi Njuguna Religious Organisation Memorandum Gikumbo Parish 374 0036ONMCE Fr. Rufus W. Mwathi Religious Organisation Memorandum Gathugu Catholic Parish 375 0042ONMCE Francis Waitiki Religious Organisation Memorandum Kahira-ini Catholic Parish 376 0018ONMCE Jackson Miano Religious Organisation Written SDA Men Association 377 0064ONMCE James Religious Organisation Written Itundu Catholic Church 378 0062ONMCE John K. Mathenge Religious Organisation Written Itundu Catholic Church 379 0010ONMCE John Kababa Religious Organisation Memorandum Gikumbo Parish 380 0006ONMCE John Mwandwa Religious Organisation Memorandum PCEA Mathaithi Parish 381 0007ONMCE John Mwandwa Religious Organisation Memorandum PCEA Gathuini Church 382 0070ONMCE Joseph Githinji Munyua Religious Organisation Memorandum Ihwagi Catholic Parish 383 0073ONMCE Joseph Kariuki Mugo Religious Organisation Memorandum PCEA Gathaithai Parish PCEA Kiaruhiu 384 0071ONMCE Jusuts M. Kiburoro Religious Organisation Memorandum Education 385 0068ONMCE Kenneth M. Wanjohi Religious Organisation Memorandum PCEA Miiri Church 386 0016ONMCE Lillian Kamoro Religious Organisation Written SDA Women Ministry Kienjogu Local Church 387 0005ONMCE Mercy W. Ndirangu Religious Organisation Memorandum Ngandu Small Christiran 388 0025ONMCE Nancy Gathoni Religious Organisation Written Community S 389 0038ONMCE Peter Munji Kamau Religious Organisation Memorandum Kieni CCM Church 390 0027ONMCE Peter Wanjohi Mugweru Religious Organisation Written PCEA Kahuru Church 391 0020ONMCE Pr Joseph N. Murithi Religious Organisation Written SDA Church Karatina 392 0019ONMCE Pr. Joseph N. Murithi Religious Organisation Written SDA Church Karatina 393 0047ONMCE Rev. H.M. Mbuthia Religious Organisation Memorandum PCEA TumuTumu Parish PCEA Kirimara 394 0021ONMCE Rev. Joseph Kirimi Religious Organisation Written Prebysterian M 395 0056ONMCE Robertson G. Wahome Religious Organisation Written Gatei Catholic Church 396 0053ONMCE Rosa Wairimu Kamau Religious Organisation Memorandum Catholic Women Ass. St. Margaret Small 397 0003ONMCE Tarcisio K. Muchikuri Religious Organisation Memorandum Community PCEA Kiriki Church 398 0002ONMCE Timothy Waruingi Religious Organisation Written Congestio 399 0054ONMCE Wangui Waithira Religious Organisation Memorandum Unjiru Catholic Church

43 Appendix 4: Persons Attending Constituency Hearings

No. Name: Address: No Name: Address: 1 Stanley K Kagombe Box 821 Karatina 32 Jacinta Mumbi Macharia Box 141 Karatina Box 1819 2 Peter Wanjohi Box 313 Karatina 33 Lucy Wangui Maina Karatina 3 David Warui Chiuri Box 660 Karatina 34 Maina Gachero Box 93 Karatina 4 Joseph Muita Box 3 Karatina 35 Humphery Karingithi Box 108 Karatina 5 Clifford Ngari Baaru Box 729 Karatina 36 Peter Karuiki Iregi Box 188 Karatina 6 Thomas Kagambi Box 956 Karatina 37 David Mukiri Box 230 Karatina 7 Erastus Munyiri Box 160 Karatina 38 Peter Mwangi Box 155 Karatina 8 Joseph K Mugo Box 1459 Karatina 39 Charles Waithaka Box 779 Karatina 9 Joseph m Karoki Box 342 Karatina 40 Alesius Walter Wambugu Box 253 Karatina 10 Kabeth J Miano Box 121 Karatina 41 Martin Ngari Box 124 Karatina 11 Felix Matheri Box 342 Karatina 42 Timothy Wariungi Box 63 Karatina Box 2003 12 Peter Mwangi Gathanga Box 833 Karatina 43 Fr. Muturi John Karatina 13 Kenneth Maina Wanjohi Box 653 Karatina 44 John Mwangi Box 93 Karatina 14 Onesmus Mugo Muriithi Box 1275 Karatina 45 Mary Wanja Box 223 Karatina 15 Alexander Mwangi Box 291 Karatina 46 Gitimu Kinaro Box 445 Karatina 16 Joseph Mwaniki Box 165 Karatina 47 john B Mwangi Box 619 Karatina 17 Peter Kairu ngari Box 400 Karatina 48 Charles W Thamaini Box 80 Karatina 18 Simon Wanjau Wamai Box 230 Karatina 49 Grace Mwathe Box 76 Karatina Box 1347 19 Johnstone Kamenju Box 113 Karatina 50 Samuel Kibatha Karatina 20 John Kababa Box 2003 Karatina 51 Dickson K Kigundu Box 41 Karatina Box 1048 21 Samuel Njugi Box 130 Karatina 52 Bernard K Kabiii Maina Karatina 22 Charles Macharia Box 160 Karatina 53 Simon Githaka Box 725 Karatina 23 Sophia Wathoni Kibui Box 448 Karatina 54 James Njogu Kogu Box 130 Karatina 24 Duncan Kabubu Gichuri Box 2003 Karatina 55 Stephen Warui Wahome Box 286 Karatina 25 Daniel Ngenga Box 2003 Karatina 56 Josphat Kagema Box 635 Karatina 26 Mercy Muchangi Box 313 Karatina 57 John B Muriithi Box 188 Karatina 27 Githuka Muhia Box 1062 Karatina 58 John Munuhe Box 188 Karatina 28 Githinji Githuru Box 827 Karatina 59 William Mugo Muriithi Box 326 Karatina 29 Onesmus Ngari Box 124 Karatina 60 Jane Njeri Mugo Box 326 Karatina 30 Ndegwa Miano Box 121 Karatina 61 James Wanjohi Box 80 Karatina Box 1471 31 Nancy Gathoni Maina Box 30 Karatina 62 Christopher M Wamiti Karatina 63 Moses Mwangi Box 1416 Karatina 96 Paul Wanjohi Box 326 Karatina 64 Jennifer Wanjau Box 448 Karatina 97 Julius Ndimu Box 153 Karatina 65 Nicholas K Hiuhi Box 97 Karatina 98 Michael Njama Box 159 Karatina 66 Charity Mumbi Mugambi Box 155 Karatina 99 Mercy Ndirangu Box 96 Karatina 67 Bildad Mithamo Box 329 Karatina 100 Naftali Maina Box 359 Karatina 68 Joel Kabugi Box 1354 Karatina 101 Pr. Joseph Muriithi Box 359 Karatina 69 Francis Gatimu Box 291 Karatina 102 David Ngunyi Box 552 Karatina 70 Lydiah Wamai Box 68 Karatina 103 Priscilla Wangui Box 439 Karatina 71 Joseph Mugo Muigaa Box 69 Karatina 104 Margret Waithera Box 103 Karatina 72 Dickson Ruiru Kihungi Box 315 Karatina 105 Wambugu Julius Box 160 Karatina Box 1547 73 John Githinji Box 204 Karatina 106 Githinji Gachiri Karatina

44 Box 512 74 Moses Mwangi Box 327 Karatina 107 John Mwendwa Kaaratina 75 Dominic K Kamwaro Box 80 Karatina 108 Nelson Kinyua Box 327 Karatina 76 Jackson Miano Box 359 Karatina 109 Kariuki Muiri Box 657 Karatina 77 Peter Wahome Box 113 Karatina 110 Peter Macharia Box 576 Karatina 78 Ann Miano Box 359 Karatina 111 Dadson Mutahi Box 928 Karatina 79 Lilian Kamwaro Box 80 Karatina 112 John Mwangi Box 359 Karatina 80 Rachel Wangari Box 89 Karatina 113 Jackson Mwangi Box 120 Karatina 81 Mercy Mugure Box 188 Karatina 114 Danson Wahome Box 99 Karatina 82 Richard Kinyua Box 651 Karatina 115 Anastasia Wanjira Box 321 Karatina 83 Gethi Mwai Box 103 Karatina 116 Godfrey Muriuki Box 387 Karatina 84 Martin Mwaniki Box 698 Kaaratina 117 David Magondu Box 99 Karatina 85 Peter Inoti Box 1 Karatina 118 Antony Muriuki Box 400 Karatina 86 Peterson Thiongo Box 402 Karatina 119 Maina Kabanga Box 162 Karatina 87 Robertson Kaguma Box 120 Karatina 120 Moses Kabiru Box 162 Karatina 88 Antony Muthee Box 120 Karatina 121 James Muriuki Box 160 Karatina 89 Justus Muriuki Mang'u Box 1039 Karatina 122 Mundia Njoroge Box 120 Karatina 90 Tashishio Kahuthu Box 153 Karatina 123 Samuel Wanjohi Box 828 Karatina 91 Esther Faith Muruiki Box 160 Karatina 124 Antony Wambugu Box 80 Karatina 92 Samuel Nderitu Mwema Box 96 Karatina 125 E K Njogu Box 41363 Nairobi Box 4669 93 Goeffrey Weru Box 50 Karatina 126 Christopher Karume Karatina Box 1595 94 Eustace Maina Box 30 Karatina 127 Charles Murimi Karatina 95 Peter Maina Box 727 Karatina 128 Hon Matu Wamae Box 336 Karatina 129 Kingori Gerald Box 1595 Karatina 162 Daniel Kimaru Box 113 Karatina 130 Chaarles Maina Box 336 Karatina 163 James Mwaniki Muya Box 103 Karatina 131 Wambui Wachira Box 164 Karatina 164 Mumbi Thoithi Box 155 Karatina 132 Leah Muthoni Box 359 Karatina 165 James Gachagua N/A Boxx 313 133 Joseph Miano Box 779 Karatina 166 Kahuthu Wahome Karatina 134 Julius Wachira Box 326 Karatina 167 Macharis Murigu Box 230 Karatina 135 Levy Matheri Box 342 Karatina 168 Ann Mathenge Box 327 Karatina 136 Ndira Kihuria Box 479 Karatina 169 Peter K Maina Box 16 Karatina 137 George Mwaniki Box 342 Karatina 170 Kibuchi Mwangi Box 127 Karatina 138 Partricia Wagichugu Box 342 Karatina 171 Peter Maina Box 141 Karatina 139 Mathenge Amos Box 177 Karatina 172 Linus Kiriungi Box 242 Karatiina Box 1023 140 Peter Wamai Box 122 Karatina 173 Purity Nyawira Karatina 141 Peter Muriithi Box 155 Karatina 174 Charity Gathoni Box 595 Karatina 142 Peter Wanjohi Box 336 Karatina 175 Japhet Karia Box 595 Karatina 143 Grace Wangu Box 54 Karatina 176 Micheal Muriithi Box 951 Karatina 144 Charles Wamai Box 114 Karatina 177 Charles Kinyua Box 230 Karatina Box 1753 145 Daniel Kinyua Box 103 Karatina 178 William Njeru Karatina 146 Martin Kamuri Box 155 Karatina 179 Kimondo Gathogo Box 153 Karatina 147 Simon M Waruiru Box 230 Karatina 180 Watson Wanjau Box 843 Karatina 148 Goithogori Wachira Box 230 Karatina 181 Miriam Waniku Box 308 Karatina 149 Jane Nyaguthii Box 387 Karatina 182 Margaret Wandia Box 326 Karatina 150 James Githu Box 99 Karatina 183 Ann Wanjiku Box 326 Karatina 151 Peter Mutahi Box 1595 Karatina 184 Stephen A K Ngatia Box 282 Karatina

45 152 Partrick Wahome Box 1238 Karatina 185 Margaret Wanjiru Box 657 Karatina 153 Micheal Kinyua Box 252 Karatina 186 Stephen Irungu Box 657 Karatina Box 1956 154 Mathew Kinyua Box 119 Karatina 187 James Ngonjo Karatina 155 Joseph Karani Box 66 Karatina 188 Regina Nyawira Box 113 Karatina 156 Elizabeth Wanjiku Box 24 Karatina 189 Christopher Mwai Box 121 Karatina 157 Thomas Muthee Box 22 Karatina 190 Francis Kinyua Box 220 Karatina 158 Benson Muriithi Box 779 Karatina 191 Justus K Kibororo Box 113 Karatina 159 James Njogu Box 829 Karatina 192 Machira Muya Box 315 Karatina 160 Geoffrey Weru Box 1622 Karatina 193 Gitonga Thinwa Box 211 Karatina 161 John Kagondu Box 928 Karatina 194 Partrick W Mathenge Box 137 Karatina 195 Rose W Kamau Box 30 Karatina 228 Muiga Maina Box 230 Karatina 196 Geoffrey Gakuu Box 326 Karatina 229 Mwangi Muita Box 16 Karatina 197 Peter K Mururi Box 1384 Karatina 230 Muthigani Gathuthi Box 66 Karatina 198 Joseph M Muchiri Box 205 Karatina 231 David Githinji Box 103 Karatina 199 Dadson Mwangi Box 291 Karatina 232 Julia Wamuyu Box 815 Karatina 200 P W Maina Box 16 Karatina 233 Lucy Watetu Box 400 Karatina 201 Ashibel K Macharia Box 93 Karatina 234 Joshua Wachira Box 145 Karatina 202 Simon Mwangi Box 1760 Karatina 235 Micheal Kagiri Box 153 Karatina 203 Charles Mwangi M Box 67 Karatina 236 Boniface Matheri Box 342 Karatina 204 David Mwangi M Box 67 Karatina 237 Hthomas Muriuki Box 342 Karatina 205 Miaano Mbicho Box 148 Karatina 238 Joseph Kinyua Box 121 Karatina 206 RoseMary Wambui Box 872 Karatina 239 Beatrice Nyokabi Box 103 Karatina Box 1216 207 Beatrice Nyaguthui Box 359 Karatina 240 Susan Nduiga Karatina Box 1735 208 Charles K Muranguri Box 153 Karatina 241 Francis Gatere Karatina Box 104 209 Paul Macharia Box 359 Karatina 242 Christopher Mwaniki Kaaratina 210 Francis Wanjau Box 359 Karatina 243 Kimani Njoroge Box 324 Karatina 211 Eliud Njogu Box 188 Karatina 244 Barston Gitonga Box 96 Karatina Box 1346 212 Danson Kiai Box 23 Karatina 245 Zacharia Muriuki Karatina 213 Muriithi Munene Box 1202 Karatina 246 Peris Wanjira Box 530 Karatina 214 David Maina Box 236 Karatina 247 Robert Muchugu Box 448 Karatina 215 Patrick Muchina Box 80 Karatina 248 Esther Mukami Box 302 Karatina 216 Ephraim Muchue Box 1285 Karatina 249 Rose Wanjiku Box 30 Karatina 217 Samuel Mwangi Box 120 Karatina 250 Martin Kamau Box 470 Karatina 218 Charles Kamwaro Box 650 Karatina 251 Zacharia Mwaniki Box 572 Karatina 219 Simon Kimani Box 93 Karatina 252 Micheal Ngotho Box 130 Karatina 220 Wachira Mwago Box 1845 Kaaratina 253 James Macharia Box 230 Karatina 221 Samuel Thambu Box 98 Karatina 254 Wacharia Muriithi Box 177 Karatina 222 Leonard Karuoro Box 314 Karatina 255 Joram Kagema Box 327 Karatina 223 John Kihara Box 236 Karatina 256 Francis Wachuiuri Box 393 Karatina 224 Martha Wamuyu Box 374 Karatina 257 Terry Nyaguthii Box 486 Karatina 225 Kahuho Mathai Box 1299 Karatina 258 Paul Waithaka Box 315 Karatina 226 George Mwangi Box 230 Karatina 259 Joseph Mathenge Box 141 Karatina 227 George Maina Box 230 Karatina 260 Duncan Kihato Box 470 Karatina 261 George Mwangi Box 103 Karatina 296 Stephen Wanjohi Box 17 Karatina Box 1104 262 Esther Wandetto Box 1216 Karatina 297 James Kamau Karatina

46 Box 1507 263 Christopher Gathua Box 230 Karatina 298 Lawrence Munyethe Karatina 264 Duncan Njogu Box 188 Karatina 299 David Wachira Box 393 Karatina Box 1257 265 James Wamitu Box 45 Karatina 300 Samuel Ikahu Karatina' Edward Christopher Box 1257 266 Simon Muturi Box 324 Karatina 301 Murithi Karatina' 267 James Kiriungi Box 39 Karatina 302 Jeremiah Ndii Box 63 Karatina Box 1332 268 John Mutahi Box 66 Karatina 303 Richard Wachira Karatina 269 Johnson Murage Box 103 Karatina 304 John Miricho Box 96 Karatina Box 1470 270 Wambugu Box 389 Karatina 305 Wilfred Mwangi Karatina 271 Simon Gacheni G Box 1139 Karatina 306 Harrison Wachira Box 178 Karatina 272 Christopher Wahome Box 1189 Karatina 307 Jaclson Macharia Box 359 Karatina 273 David Karangi Box 1034 Karatina 308 Simon Muriithi Box 580 Karatina 274 T M Kibui Box 327 Karatina 309 Mwangi Vincent Box 88 Karatina Box 1184 275 Githungu Gachemi Box 162 Karatina 310 Timothy Muraya Karatina 276 Zachary Gathuthi Box 728 Karatina 311 Kiritu Githae Box 66 Karatina 277 Johnson Wanjohi Box 130 Karatina 312 John Githua Box 282 Karatina 278 Wanjohi Stanleyson Box 1256 Karatina 313 Esther Mindo Box Tumutumu 279 Charles Karani Box 180 Karatina 314 Christpher Kagocha Box 96 Karatina Box 1349 280 Peter Kimuhu Box 230 Karatina 315 Regina Wanyiri Karatina 281 Daniel Wachira Box 230 Karatina 316 Agnes Wakonyu Box 327 Karatina 282 Mary Wanjiru Box 54 Karatina 317 Susan Muringo Box 326 Karatina 283 Peter Munyi Box 313 Karatina 318 Donata Njoki Box 326 Karatina Box 1216 284 Peter Wangundu Box 24 Karatina 319 Catherine Mwangi Karatina 285 Joseph Maina Box 571 Karatina 320 Joseph Karoki Box 66 Karatina Box 1358 286 Waithaka Mwatha Box 1763 Karatina 321 Margeret Wambua Karatina 287 Erastus Maina Box 335 Naromoru 322 Daniel Kinyua Box 439 karatina Box 1285 288 Robert Wachira Box 30 Karatina 323 James Murithi Karatina 289 Lucy Wanjugu Box 31 Karatina 324 Mwangi Mutanta Box 67 Karatina 290 Peter Muriuki Box 597 Karatina 325 Gichachi Wagiturwa Box 67 Karatina 291 Machari Home Box 141 Karatina 326 James Weru Box 141 Karatina 292 Mwangi Karingithi Box 630 Karatina 327 Francis Ndiritu Box 103 Karatina 293 Francis K Maina Box 5 Gatondo 328 Joseph Gachagua Box 123 Karatina 294 Paul Maina Box 141 Karatina 329 Daniel Ngatia Box 230 Karatina Box 1824 295 Muhara Munyiri Box 141 Karatina 330 Peter Maina Karatina 331 Jeremiah Maina Box 497 Karatina 366 George Maina Box 37 Karatina 332 Stanley Wachiuri Box 30 Kaaratina 367 Annah Njeri Box 13 Karatina 333 John Ndiritu Box 1955 Karatina 368 Ngatia Livingston Box 155 Karatina 334 Mary Njeri Box 230 Karatina 369 Charles Maina Box 188 Karatina Box 1958 335 Micheal Wang'ombe Box 427 Karatina 370 Christopher Mwangi Karatina 336 Micheal Machina Box 91 Karatina 371 Grace Wanjiru Box 188 Karatina

47 337 Duncan Maina Box 489 Karatina 372 Cecilia Wangari Box 141 Karatina 338 Geoffrey Ngari Box 113 Karatina 373 Charles Gachari Box 417 Karatina 339 Francis Ngari Box 326 Karatina 374 John Maina Box 80 Karatina 340 Richard Mwaniki Box 326 Karatina 375 Stephen Waweru Box 113 Karatina 341 Joseph Muriithi Box 177 Karatina 376 Margaret Mwangi Box 30 KAratina 342 James Weru Mugo Box 1492 Karatina 377 James Muriithi Box 50 Karatina Box 1256 343 Githinji Giilaria Box 677 Karatina 378 Wachira Kamau Karatina Box 1176 344 James Mwangi Box 153 Karatina 379 Wambugu Theuri Karatina 345 Geoffrey Mwangi Box 236 Karatina 380 Solomon Macharia Box 160 Karatina 346 Wilson Wachira Box 130 Karatina 381 Peter Gichuhi Box 188 Karatina Box 1023 347 Isaac kamau Box 291 Karatina 382 Joseph Gaitiu Karatina 348 Nicholas Munyiri Box 145 Karatina 383 Francis Wachira Box 188 Karatina 349 Joseoh Muchemi Box 40 Karatina 384 Simon Kanyuria Box 843 Karatina 350 Ngacha Karani Box 1695 Kartina 385 Patrick Wachira Box 294 Karatina 351 Joseph Muriuki Box 470 Karatina 386 Edward Njoroge Box 315 Karatina Box 1379 352 Francis Muriuki Box 98 Karatina 387 Mwangi Wamai Karatina 353 James Mung Box 1062 Karatina 388 Muturi Peter Box 188 Karatina 354 David Maina Box 230 Karatina 389 Daniel Gatugu Box 711 Karatina 355 Charles Maribe Box 285 Karatina 390 Mary Muthoni Box 211 Karatina 356 Samuel Kimaru Box 1665 Karatina 391 Joseph Wachira Box 405 Karatina 357 George Gachuiri Box 650 Karatina 392 Julius Mundia Box 236 Karatina 358 James Mwangi Box 160 Karatina 393 Hutchison Githinji Box 377 Karatina 359 Ngatia Karinga Box 130 Karatina 394 Esther Wangu Box 17 Karatina Box 1470 360 William Wahome Box 145 Karatina 395 James Mwangi Karatina 361 James Macharia Box 145 Karatina 396 Francis Mahinda Box 802 Karatina Box 1625 362 Mathew Kinywa Box 327 Karatina 397 Samuel Miano G Karatina Box 1760 363 Edith Njoki Box 130 Karatina 398 Esther Muthoni Karatina 364 Teresa Wangari Box 326 Karatina 399 Mary Mwangi Box 235 Karatina 365 Shadrack Kanyoni Box 1482 Karatina 400 Joseph Ngari Box 93 Karatina 401 Phinehas Njuki Box 238 Karatina 436 Elijah Njeru Box 358 Karatina Box 1330 402 Joseph Gachanja Box 576 Karatina 437 Edward Kamau Karatina 403 Joseph Kamwenji Box 99 Karatina 438 Solomon Wanjohi Box 54 Karatina 404 Purity Muthoni Box 399 Karatina 439 John Ngari Box 359 Karatina 405 Edwin Gitonga Box 1339 Nyeri 440 Rev Joseph Kirirmi Box 238 Karatina 406 Grace Wairimu Box 100 Karatina 441 Jane Njeri Box 327 Karatina 407 John Ngachaa Box 120 Karatina 442 Peter Kuguru Box 14470 Nbi 408 Joseph Ngari Box 373 Karatina 443 Joseph Karianjahi Box 121 Karatina 409 Paul Maina Box 373 Karatina 444 Tuth Muruguri Box 893 Karatina 410 Alex Wachira Box 130 Karatina 445 Daniel Kariuki Box 393 Karatina 411 John Kagombe Box 11 Karatina 446 Jane Thuguru Box 893 Karatina 412 Francis Ngari Box 519 Karatina 447 Stephen Mugo Miano Box 119 Karatina Box 1314 413 Ndethi Gathara Box 512 Karatina 448 Kelvin Mumbi Karatina

48 Box 1902 414 Ann Nyaguthi Box 804 Kerugoya 449 Godfrey M Karaya Karatina 415 Stanley Kimure Box 920 Karatina 450 Micheal M Githui Box 80 Karatina 416 Aandrew Muchoki Box 327 Karatina 451 Charles Munuhe Box 689 Karatina 417 Ann Gicachi Box 1593 Karatina 452 Regina Wamoni Box 168 Karatina 418 Robert Ributhi Box 177 KAratina 453 Cyrus Mwangi Box 291 Karatina 419 Richard Maina Box 110 Karatina 454 Wilson Kariuki Box 191 Karatina Box 1591 420 Kibaki Muhoro Box 366 Karatina 455 Peter Muthee Karatina 421 Kagema Gikingo Box 326 Karatina 456 Chales Muraguri Maini Box 854 Karatina 422 Mary Wairima Box 36 Karatina 457 Teresa Wairimu Box 121 Karatina 423 Kanyiri Ngahu Box 1127 Karatina 458 Selina Wangui Box 121 Karatina 424 Wanjohi Wachira Box 892 Karatina 459 Edward Mwangi Box 30 KAratina Box 1671 425 Timothy Njogu Box 358 Karatina 460 Stephen Kibuchi Karatina 426 Francis M Muchiri Box 97041 Mombasa 461 Munyiri Gachohi Box 93 Karatina 427 Jane Wakiuru Box 121 Karatina 462 Anne Kihato Box 115 Karatina 428 John Mathenge Box 119 Karatina 463 James Mahiinda Box 103 Karatina 429 John Macharia Box 155 Karatina 464 Stephen Muriuki Box 831 Karatina 430 Kefa Itheru Box 80 Karatina 465 Robert Kiruthu Box 302 Karatina 431 Fr Rufus Wambugu Box 602 Karatinaa 466 Bernard Gacheru Box 550 Karatina 432 Jaes Kanyua Gaitii Box 153 Karatina 467 Murithi Gichuru Box 434 Karatina 433 Charles Mundie Box 928 Karatina 468 Dennis Ngatia Box 66 Karatina 434 Francis Hombe Box 153 Karatina 469 Kanake Samuel Box 439 karatina 435 Ngatia Gichanga Box 191 Karatina 470 Gichuiya Mugew Box 145 Karatina Box 1822 471 Beatrice Wambui Box 434 Karatina 506 Mary Wandia Karatina 472 Charles Mugweri Box 52 Karatina 507 Zakaria Kamau Box 39 Karatina 473 George Muthiga Box 53 Karaatina 508 Josseph Maina Weru Box 17 Karatina 474 Francis Mwaniki Ngure Box 693 Karatina 509 Teresa Ng'endo Box 326 Karatina 475 Edward Muhiu Box 710 Karatina 510 John Kinyua Box 80 Karatina 476 John Karanja Mwangi Box 93 Karatina 511 Joseph Mwangi Box 326 Karatina 477 Peris wangui Mwangi Box 30 Karatina 512 Rev Harrison Waigwa Box 532 Karatina 478 Christopher Wahome Box 141 KAratina 513 A J Kariuki Box 532 Karatina Box 1408 479 Elizabeth Mwangi Box 1958 Karatina 514 James Gathua Karatina 480 John Muriuki Wathure Box 93 Karatina 515 Patrick Wahome Box 145 Karatina 481 Joseph Gichuki Box 93 Karatina 516 Edward Muriithi Box 359 Karatina 482 Lucia Wambui Muraguri Box 826 Karatina 517 Agatha Wanjiku W Box 147 Karatina Box 1001 483 Charles Weru Muriuki Box 439 Karatina 518 Joseph Waigwa Karatina 484 Josephat Muraguri Box 41 Karatina 519 James Maina Box 203 Karatina 485 Gichohi Muriuki Box 41 Karatina 520 Charles MAina Box 93 Karatina 486 Lawrence Muriuki Box 1285 Karatina 521 Felicina Gathigia Box 149 Karatina 487 Esther Nyaguthii Box 326 Karatina 522 Simon Muraguri Ngechu Box 74 Karatina 488 Muturi Muthuma Box 130 Karatina 523 Justin Njue Elias Box 56 Runyenjes 489 Daniel Macharia Box 155 Karatina 524 Salim Ibrahim Desi Box 130 Karatina 490 Festus Kiiilu N/A 525 Musamil Omar Box 130 Karatina 491 Shaaban Hassan Box 185 Karatina 526 Abdi Haro Box 130 Karatina 492 John Ngine Box 177 Karatina 527 Andrew Ruhara Box 237 Karatina 493 Stephen Kimaru Box 633 Karatina 528 Ephrahim Maina Murithi Box 420 Karatina

49 494 Peter Muriithi Box 1069 Karatina 529 Peter Kabuga Box 291 Karatina 495 Peter Mwangi Box 120 KAratina 530 Ephantus Mathenge Box 155 Karatina 496 George MWangi Box 188 Karatina 531 Samuel Wanjohi Box 828 Karatina 497 Joseph Mwangi Box 1824 Karatina 532 John Kahiro Kimaru Box 136 Karatina 498 Lydia Wamuyu Box 1216 Karatina 533 Lydia Weru Box 815 Karatina 499 James A Gikandi Box 99 Karatina 534 Lydia Gutu Box 80 Karatina 500 James Gakuya Box 97 KAratina 535 Eston Ngari Box 133 Karatina Box 1460 501 Johnson Mwangi Box 1294 Karatina 536 Dominic Kariuki Karatina 502 Daniel Muriithi Box 579 Karatina 537 Gichuki Munyiri Box 141 Karatina 503 Mary Wambui N/A 538 Maina Wanjohi Box 898 Karatina Box 1494 504 Charles Maina Box 326 Karatina 539 Charles K Gichaga Karatina 505 Beatrice Nyaguthi Box 579 Karatina 540 Francis Waitiki Box 1708 Nyeri 541 Martin Wamai Box 420 Karatina 576 Stephen Ngatia K Box 420 Karatina 542 Monicah Wanjiru Box 474 Karatina 577 John Wahome Box 420 Karatina 543 James Munyororo Box 420 Karatina 578 John Ciara Box 420 Karatina 544 Grace W Muriuki Box 542 Karatina 579 Stephen Maranga Box 253 Karatina 545 Micheal Mithamo Box 123 Karatina 580 Stephen Ngatia Box 420 Karatina 546 David Ngunyi Box 359 Karatina 581 Eustus Nyota Box 517 Karatina Box 1291 547 Patrick Maina Box 420 Karatina 582 Gerald Ngatia Karatina Micheal Ndirangu Box 829 548 Macharia Box 885 Karatina 583 Jackson Njogu Kaaaratina 549 James Muriuki Box 1842 Karatina 584 Ephrahim Warutere Box 420 Karatina Box 1972 550 Julius Kahuthia Box 1112 Karatina 585 Samuel Ngure K Kaaratina 551 Peter Gichuru Box 1950 Karatina 586 James Muraguri M Box 420 Karatina 552 Nicasio Mwangi Box 1160 Karatina 587 Justus Weru Box 410 Karatina 553 Rosemary W Waithira Box 557 Karatina 588 Robert Wahome G Box 457 Karatina Box 1585 554 Kariuki Gakuu Box 131 Kaaratina 589 Mary Wangu N Karatina Box 1263 555 Kamau Kibunja Box 1299 Karatina 590 Moses Wachira H Karatina Box 1584 556 Kabarita James Box 420 Karatina 591 Mercy Kiaraho Karatina 557 Ambrose Gatangi Box 542 Karatina 592 Stanley Ngatia M Box 40 Kiganjo 558 James Ndirangu Box 1585 Karatina 593 Wilson Kariuki K Box 139 Karatina Box 1353 559 John Kibebe Box 2012 Karatina 594 David Muriithi M Karatina Box 1353 560 James Muraya Box 177 Karatina 595 Wilson Warutere M Karatina 561 Samuel Mwangi Box 123 Karatina 596 James Mwai Wahome Box 479 Karatina 562 Anne Wairimu Box 413 Kaaratina 597 Jackson Iregi Box 420 Karatina 563 Marion Maina Box 279 Karatina 598 David Muriithi Box 420 Karatina 564 Aalice Njambi Box 747 Karatina 599 Johnson Wandeto Box 420 Karatina 565 Richard Njiiri Box 420 Karatina 600 Ndegwa Githungo Box 420 Karatina 566 Njogu Muraage Box 791 Karatina 601 Wilson Mwangi Box 420 Karatina 567 Lawrence Macharia Box 196 Karatina 602 Willington Mugo Box Private Bag Box 1353 568 Johan Kinyua Box 2012 Karatina 603 Geoffrey N Muriuki Karatina

50 569 Erautus Maina Box 747 Karatina 604 David Kihuha Weru Box 420 Karatina Box 1349 570 Peter Munene S Box 420 Karatina 605 William Kinyua Karatina Samuel Muchiri Karugua 571 Box 557 Karatina 606 Geoffrey Kunga Box 399 Karatina 572 Samuel Waithaka Box 420 Karatina 607 Gladys W Munuhe Box 421 Karatina 573 Alfred Kanyotu Box 420 Karatina 608 Paul Muregi M Box 42 Karatina 574 Maina Wamutegi Box 928 Karatina 609 Nyamu Mahinda Box 420 Karatina 575 Peter Mwangi Box 196 Karatina 610 Jennifer Wangui Box 420 Karatina 611 Warutere Kaniaru Box 420 Karatina 646 Muriithi Machariaa Box 420 Karatina 612 John Mahu Box 420 Karatina 647 William Wairiguini Box 420 Karatina 613 Zacharia Mwaniki Box 420 Karatina 648 Stephen Maina Box 420 Karatina Box 1258 614 Nguthuko Kahuthu Box 420 Karatina 649 Muchemi Kinaiti Karatina Box 1885 615 Elizabeth Wangari Box 420 Karatina 650 Antony Gitonga Karatina 616 Isaiah Muriuki Box 625 Karatina 651 Stephee Kangachu Box 131 Karatina 617 Charles Murebu Box 131 Karatina 652 John Warutere N Box 131 Karatina 618 Mary Wairimu Box 39 Karatina 653 William Mwenje Box 420 Karatina 619 George Gathogo Box 1754 Karatina 654 Bebard Munuhe Box 20 Karatina Box 1353 620 Ngatia Murage Box 420 Karatina 655 Purity Wangu Karatina 621 Veronica Wanjugu Box 1754 Karatina 656 Muriithi Gichuru Box 131 Karatina 622 Annah Wandia Box 241 Karatina 657 Murage Matu Box 420 Karatina 623 Viginia Wangui Box 241 Karatina 658 Weru Murage Box 35 Karatina 624 Julius Wachira Box 20 Karatina 659 Peter Kinyua Box 420 Karatina 625 Martha Wangu Box 420 Karatina 660 John Waithaka Box 421 Karatina 626 Wangu Mwangu Box 54 Karatina 661 Johnson Gichuiri Box 420 Karatina 627 Wellington Murigu Box 2012 Karatina 662 Washington Githui Box 420 Karatina 628 Lawrence Mwangi Box 1349 Kaaratina 663 Charles Maina Box 241 Karatina 629 David Mwangi Box 208 Karatina 664 Kariuki Macharia Box 420 Karatina 630 Fred Maina Box 557 Karatina 665 Joseph Muchemi Box 131 Karatina 631 Mary Wakine Box 420 Karatina 666 Wamndeto Mwenje Box 420 Karatina 632 Charles Irungu Box 1353 Karatina 667 Solomon Gichohi Box 420 Karatina 633 Charles Njaria Box 420 Karatina 668 Reuben Ngunu Box 866 Karatina 634 James Njogu Box 779 Karatina 669 Bernabus Wanjohi Box 779 KAratina 635 Benson Waciuri K Box 2012 Karatina 670 Hilda Nyambura Box 420 Karatina 636 David Gachara Box 866 Karatina 671 Wambui Kanyi Box 576 Karatina 637 Mary Mwangi Box 235 Karatina 672 Kago Kamau Box 766 Karatina 638 Wilson Thige Box 420 Karatina 673 Josephat Kahia Box 420 Karatina Box 1754 639 William Nyamu Box 866 Karatina 674 Mwai Muitithio Karatina 640 Githuka Muhia Box 1062 Karatina 675 William Njogu Box 420 Karatina Box 1353 641 John Gatua Box 340 Karatina 676 Wambura Karengo Karatina Box 1608 642 Lucy Wanjiru Box 40 Kiganjo 677 Murage Kanyua Karatina 643 Grace Wakarima Box 40 Kiganjo 678 Johnson Njogu Box 153 Karatina Box 1574 644 Gladys Wanjeri Box 866 Karatina 679 Richard Munyiri Karatina 645 Margret Wanjiru Box 866 Karatina 680 Nguuri Thimbiu Box 430 Karatina

51 681 Peter Munene Box 420 Karatina 716 Stephen Minao Box 420 Karatina 682 James Kiambo Box 420 Karatina 717 Isaac Muregi Box 74238 Nairobi Box 1754 683 George Githiaga Box 255 Karatina 718 James Wantere Karatina Box 1423 684 Geoffrey Gatururku Box 542 Kaaratina 719 Charles Munyua Karatina 685 Irura Kariaku Box 1754 Karatina 720 kames Mwangi Munuhe Box 131 Karatina 686 Charles Muriithi Box 1754 Karatina 721 Magenda Ngatia Box 131 Karatina 687 Stanley Ngatia M Box 420 Karatina 722 Paul Githahi Gichohi Box 420 Karatina 688 Simon Wachira Box 1353 Karatina 723 Grace Wambui Munyi Box 420 Karatina Box 2012 689 Charles Kinyua Muriuki Box 23121 Karatina 724 Fr. Stavrose Kimani Karatina 690 David Maina Box 420 Karatina 725 Gladys Waithaka Box 420 Karatina 691 Ngari Munuhe Box 1353 Karatina 726 Kinyua Hombe Box 131 Karatina 692 Simon Karumba Box 791 Karatina 727 Machariaa Kariuki Box 38 Karatina 693 David Maina Hinga Box 67 Kiganjo 728 Wilson Muya Box 701 Karatina Nahashon Macharia Box 1270 694 Ngari Box 1004 Sagana 729 David Githinji Karatina Box 1004 695 Eustace M Rubua Box 131 Karatina 730 Sevania Njogu Karatina 696 Geoffrey M Maranga Box 28 Karatina 731 Stephen Ngure Mainaa Box 241 Karatina Box 1004 697 Mwai Karaani Box 131 Karatina 732 Samuel Gachau Kariuki Karatina 698 Johnson Gaakuru Box 1353 Karatina 733 Margaret Wambui Box 542 Karatina Box 1004 699 Esther Ngima Weru Box 479 Karatina 734 James Mwai Wahome Karatina 700 Duncan Thangii Box 420 Karatina 735 Peter Kihunga Box 131 Karatina 701 Simon Wahome Kimaru Box 131 Karatina 736 Paul Ngungu Box 420 Karatina 702 William Mbiga Box 420 Karatina 737 Muriuki Ngatia Box 420 Karatina Box 1105 703 Geoffrey Mathenge Box 1004 Karatina 738 Charles Githiomi Karatina 704 Kiniuru Mwigereri Box 920 Karatina 739 Charles Kahinga Box 866 Karatina 705 Symon Muraguri Box 74 Karatina 740 Joseph Weru Box 866 Karatina 706 Micheal Muriithi Ngari Box 400 Karatina 741 Wilfred Karangi Box 52 Karatina 707 Jackson Mbogo Ngari Box 400 Karatina 742 Samuel Maina Box 131 Karatina 708 Aandrew Kinyua Box 400 Karatina 743 James Njogu Kogu Box 420 Karatina Box 207 709 Paul Maina Box 866 Karatina 744 Joseph Wachira Kaaratina Box 1584 710 james Njuki Box 1584 Karatina 745 Joseph Wahoome Karatina Box 1517 711 Samuel Macharia Box 420 Karatina 746 Wandeto Waweru Karatina 712 Chiuri Kihiuria Box 131 Karatina 747 Munyu Kanja Box 28 Kiamariga 713 Johnson Maina Mwangi Box 1688 Karatina 748 Elijah Kinyua Box 44 Kiamariga 714 Cllr. Kibaara Mwangi Box 20 Karatina 749 Maina Njogu Mbuci Box 420 Karatina 715 George Wangai Box 420 Karatina 750 Washington Njogu Box 420 Karatina 751 Charles Munga Box 110 Karatina 753 Laban Weru Warutere Box 866 Karatina 752 Solomon Mbui Muriuki Box 420 Karatina 754 Rev. Daniel Mwaniki N/A

No Name: Address: No Name: Address: 1 Francis Waitiki N/A 24 Michael Mithamo N/A

52 2 David Ngungi N/A 25 Maina Wamutegi N/A 3 Patrick Maina N/A 26 Eustace Nyota N/A 4 Julius Kahuthia N/A 27 Gerlad Ngatia N/A Jackson Karugu 5 James Muriuki N/A 28 Njogu N/A 6 James Muriuki N/A 29 James Muraguri N/A Robert Wahome 7 Peter Gichuru N/A 30 Guchuru N/A Moses Wachira 8 Micasio Mwangi N/A 31 Hezron N/A 9 Rosemary Waithira N/A 32 James Mwai N/A 10 Michael Ndirangu N/A 33 William Kinyua N/A 11 James Munyororo N/A 34 gGlayds Muruhe N/A 12 Kairuki Gakuo N/A 35 Paul Muregi N/A 13 Kamau Kibunja N/A 36 Zachary Mwangi N/A 14 James Kabrita N/A 37 Charles Murebu N/A 15 Ambrose Gatangi N/A 38 Mary Wairimu N/A 16 Jmes Ndirangu N/A 39 George Gathogo N/A 17 John Kibebe N/A 40 Zacharia Mwamihu N/A Julius Wachira 18 James Muraya N/A 41 Gakuya N/A 19 Samuel Mwangi N/A 42 Warugu Mwangi N/A 20 Anne Wairimu N/A 43 Wellington Murogo N/A David Mwangi 21 Alice Njambi N/A 44 Maina N/A 22 Njogu Murage N/A 45 Charles Irungu N/A 23 Grace W. Muriuki N/A 46 Onesmus Mureithi N/A 47 James Njogu N/A 70 Simon Wahome N/A David Gachora 48 Ndegwa N/A 71 Kimure Mwagereri N/A 49 Wilson Thige N/A 72 James Njuki N/A 50 Rev. Antony gitonga N/A 73 Samuel Macharia N/A 51 William Mwenje N/A 74 Chiuri Kihuria N/A 52 Murage Matu N/A 75 Cllr. Kibaara N/A James Mwangi 53 Peter Kinyua N/A 76 Muruhe N/A 54 John Waithaka N/A 77 Magenda Ngatia N/A 55 Johnson Gichiuri N/A 78 Paul Gitahi GichohiN/A 56 Reuben Ngunu N/A 79 Fr. Stavros Kimani N/A 57 Hilda Nyambura N/A 80 David Githinji N/A Samuel Ngure 58 Mwai Muitithio N/A 81 Karicho N/A 59 Wambura Korengo N/A 82 Kago Kamau N/A 60 Murage Kanyua N/A 83 Simon Karumba N/A Charles Kinyua 61 Muriuki N/A 84 Simon Muraguru N/A

53 62 David Miano N/A 85 Charles Kahiga N/A 63 Ngare Muruhe N/A 86 Paul Maina N/A 64 Maina Wahinga N/A 87 Wambui Kanyi N/A 65 Estace M. Rubua N/A 88 Ngaru Munuhe N/A 66 Geoffrey M. Maranga N/A 89 Wandeto Waweru N/A 67 Mwai Karoni N/A 90 Munyu Kanja N/A 68 Johnson Gakuru N/A 91 Nashohn Ngari N/A 69 Duncan Thangii N/A 92 Elijah Kinyua N/A James Mwai 93 Muhinyia N/A 116 Sophia Wathoni N/A 94 Maina Njogu N/A 117 Duncan Kabubu N/A 95 Rev. Daniel Mwaniki N/A 118 Daniel Ngenga N/A 96 Stanley K. Kagombe N/A 119 Githuka Muhia N/A 97 Peter Wanjohi N/A 120 Onesmus Mgari N/A 98 Clifford Ngeri N/A 121 Ndegwa Miano N/A 99 Thomas Kagambi N/A 122 Maina Gicheru N/A Humphrey 100 Erastus Munyiri N/A 123 Karingithi N/A Alesius Walter 101 Joseph Karoki N/A 124 Wambugu N/A 102 Kabethi Miano N/A 125 Timothy Wariunge N/A 103 Father Muturi N/A 126 John B. Mwangi N/A 104 Felix Matheri N/A 127 Charles Thamaini N/A Peter Mwangi 105 Gathonga N/A 128 Grace Mwathe N/A 106 Mary Wanja N/A 129 Samuel Kibatha N/A Onesmus Mugo Benard Kabii 107 Mureithi N/A 130 Maina N/A Stephen Warui 108 Joseph Kariuki mugo N/A 131 Wahome N/A Kenneth Maina 109 Wanjohi N/A 132 Josphat Kagema N/A William Mugo 110 Alexander Mwangi N/A 133 Mureithi N/A Mr. Bildad Wachira 111 Mithamo N/A 134 Jane Njeri Mugo N/A 112 Joseph Mwaninki N/A 135 Nicholas K. N/A Dominic K. 113 John Kababa N/A 136 Kamwaro N/A 114 Samuel Njugi N/A 137 Jackson Miano N/A 115 Charles Macharia N/A 138 Ann Miano N/A 139 Richard Kinyua N/A 162 Mundia Njoroge N/A 140 Gethi Mwai N/A 163 Antony Wambugu N/A 141 Peter Inoti N/A 164 E. K. Njogu N/A 142 Peterson Thiongo N/A 165 Charles Maina N/A

54 Eng. James 143 Justus Muriuki N/A 166 Gachagu N/A 144 Tarcio Kahuthu N/A 167 Wanjohi Munyiri N/A 145 Esther Muriuki N/A 168 Levy Matheri N/A Patrichia 146 Samuel Nderitu N/A 169 Wagichugu N/A 147 Geoffrey Weru N/A 170 Grace Wangu N/A 148 Peter Maina N/A 171 Martin Kimuri N/A 149 Naftaly Maina N/A 172 Simon Waruiru N/A 150 Pastor J. Mureithi N/A 173 Jane Nyaguthie N/A 151 Kariuki Muiri N/A 174 Mathew Kinyua N/A 152 David Ngunyi N/A 175 Thomas Muthee N/A 153 Peter Macharia N/A 176 James Njogu N/A 154 John Mwangi N/A 177 Daniel Kimaru N/A James Mwaniki 155 Jackson Mwangi N/A 178 Muya N/A 156 Danson Wahome N/A 179 Mumbi Thutho N/A Anastasia Wanjira 157 Itote N/A 180 Kahuthu Wahome N/A 158 Godfrey Muriuki N/A 181 Macharia Murigu N/A 159 David Magochu N/A 182 Kibichi Mwangi N/A 160 Antony Muriuki N/A 183 Peter Maina N/A 161 James Muriuki N/A 184 Charles Kinyua N/A 185 Miriam Wanjiku N/A 208 Zacharia Muriuki N/A Ester Mukamo 186 Margaret Wondia N/A 209 Githonga N/A 187 Ann Wanjiku N/A 210 Michael Ngotho N/A 188 Machira Muyu N/A 211 James Macharia N/A 189 Gitonga Thiuru N/A 212 Wachira Mureithi N/A 190 Geoffrey Gakuo N/A 213 Terry Nyaguthie N/A 191 Peter K. Muiruri N/A 214 Joseph Mathenge N/A 192 Joseph M. Muchiri N/A 215 Duncan Kihato N/A 193 P. W. Maina N/A 216 Duncan Njogu N/A 194 Ashbel K. Macharia N/A 217 James Kiriungi N/A 195 Charles M. Mathenge N/A 218 John Mutahi N/A 196 David Mwangi Mugo N/A 219 Johnson Murage N/A 197 Rosemary Matheru N/A 220 Wambugu Kihoro N/A Charles karuhiu Christopher 198 Mwangi N/A 221 Wahome N/A 199 Muriithi Munene N/A 222 Githungo Gacemi N/A 200 Ephraim Muchene N/A 223 Johnson Wanjohi N/A 201 Wachira Murago N/A 224 Mary Wanjiru N/A 202 Samuel Thambu N/A 225 Lucy Wanjugu N/A 203 Leonard Karuoro N/A 226 Peter Wangondu N/A 204 John Kihara N/A 227 Waithaka Mwatha N/A 205 Kahuho Mathai N/A 228 Peter Muriuki N/A

55 206 Joseph Kinyua N/A 229 James Kamau N/A 207 Christopher Mwaniki N/A 230 Ester Mindo N/A 231 Margaret Wambura N/A 254 Godfrey Karaya N/A 232 James Mureithi N/A 255 Peter Muthee N/A Charles Muragoro 233 Mwangi Mutanya N/A 256 Maina N/A 234 James Weru N/A 257 Edward Mwangi N/A 235 Joseph Gachagua N/A 258 John Kagombe N/A 236 Peter Maina N/A 259 Ann gachaghi N/A 237 James Mwangi N/A 260 Kibari Muhoro N/A 238 Wilson Wachira N/A 261 Kagema Gikingo N/A 239 Ngacha karani N/A 262 Mary Warima N/A 240 Samuel Kimaru N/A 263 Kanyari Ngahu N/A 241 John Kagombe N/A 264 Wanjohi Wachira N/A 242 William Wahome N/A 265 Timothy Njogu N/A 243 Wambugu Theuri N/A 266 Francis Muchiri N/A 244 Ann Gicaci N/A 267 Jane Wakiuru N/A 245 Rufus Wambugu N/A 268 John Mathenge N/A 246 Peter Kuguru N/A 269 Muriithi gichuru N/A 247 Ester Mwangi N/A 270 Dennis Ngatia N/A 248 John Machaira N/A 271 Konake Samuel N/A 249 Kefa Itheru N/A 272 Ngatia Gichange N/A 250 Agatha Muthoni N/A 273 George Muthiga N/A 251 Jane Njeri N/A 274 Kenneth Maina N/A John Muriuki 252 Francis Mwangi N/A 275 Wathure N/A 253 Edward Kamau N/A 276 Ester Nyaguthie N/A Charles Mwangi 277 Festus Kiiru N/A 280 Mahinda N/A Rev. Harrison 278 Peter Mwangi N/A 281 Waiguru N/A 279 Eustace Maina N/A

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