Top Aspirants Accused of Misuse of CDF Kitty
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Parliament of Kenya the Senate
June 27, 2013 SENATE DEBATES 1 PARLIAMENT OF KENYA THE SENATE THE HANSARD Thursday, 27th June, 2013 The Senate met at the Kenyatta International Conference Centre at 2.30 p.m. [The Speaker (Hon. Ethuro) in the Chair] PRAYERS QUORUM CALL AT COMMENCEMENT OF SITTING The Speaker (Hon. Ethuro): Order, Hon. Senators! Could we confirm if we have a quorum? The Clerk of the Senate (Mr. Nyegenye): Mr. Speaker, Sir, we have a quorum. The Speaker (Hon. Ethuro): Proceed with orders for the day. PETITION TARMACKING OF KIBWEZI-KITUI-MWINGI ROAD Sen. Musila: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I would like to present this Petition, pursuant to Standing Order No.222(2)(a). Before I do so, would I be in order to inform my colleague Senators that the incoming Senator for Makueni, Kethi Kilonzo, has just been cleared by the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC)? (Laughter) The Speaker (Hon. Ethuro): Order! Order, Senator Musila! You are completely out of order! As a senior citizen and a senior Member of this House, you know how one becomes available to the House. So, hold your horses until then. Sen. Musila: I am much obliged, Mr. Speaker, Sir. But I was just excited because of the problem that TNA was trying to cause to us. Mr. Speaker, Sir, pursuant to Standing Order No.222(2)(a), I wish to present a Petition on behalf of Mr. Joseph Kalinga of Post Office Box 8, Migwani, Kitui. Mr. Kalinga is a Kenyan citizen and a resident of Kitui County. As hon. Senators are aware, under Article 119 of the Constitution, and I quote:- Disclaimer: The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposes only. -
Education in 11Th and 12Th Parliaments: Assessing Kenya’S Parliamentary 10-Year Legacy on the Actualization of the Right to Education
EDUCATION IN 11TH AND 12TH PARLIAMENTS: ASSESSING KENYA’S PARLIAMENTARY 10-YEAR LEGACY ON THE ACTUALIZATION OF THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION RESEARCH DONE BY MZALENDO TRUST FOR THE RELI EAST AFRICA PARTNERS WITH THE SUPPORT FROM THE REGIONAL LEARNING INITIATIVE (RELI AFRICA) Table of Contents LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................................................ 4 CHAPTER ONE ............................................................................................................................................. 6 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................... 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................................... 6 SCOPE OF STUDY ............................................................................................................................................... 6 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................................................. 6 PURPOSE OF STUDY ........................................................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER TWO ............................................................................................................................................ 7 SENATE LEGACY ON EDUCATION ......................................................................................................... -
Post-Election Violence in Kenya
Spontaneous or Premeditated? DISCUSSION PAPER 57 SPONTANEOUS OR PREMEDITATED? Post-Election Violence in Kenya GODWIN R. MURUNGA NORDISKA AFRIKAINSTITUTET, UppSALA 2011 Indexing terms: Elections Violence Political violence Political crisis Ethnicity Democratization Kenya The opinions expressed in this volume are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Nordiska Afrikainstitutet. Language checking: Peter Colenbrander ISSN 1104-8417 ISBN 978-91-7106-694-7 © The author and Nordiska Afrikainstitutet 2011 Production: Byrå4 Print on demand, Lightning Source UK Ltd. Spontaneous or Premeditated? Contents Contents ..............................................................................................................................................................3 Foreword .............................................................................................................................................................5 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................7 Post-Election Violence: Overview of the Literature .............................................................................8 A Note on the Kenyan Democratisation Processes ............................................................................13 Clash of Interpretations ................................................................................................................................17 The Ballot Box and -
Kenya Election History 1963-2013
KENYA ELECTION HISTORY 1963-2013 1963 Kenya Election History 1963 1963: THE PRE-INDEPENDENCE ELECTIONS These were the last elections in pre-independent Kenya and the key players were two political parties, KANU and KADU. KADU drew its support from smaller, less urbanized communities hence advocated majimboism (regionalism) as a means of protecting them. KANU had been forced to accept KADU’s proposal to incorporate a majimbo system of government after being pressured by the British government. Though KANU agreed to majimbo, it vowed to undo it after gaining political power. The majimbo constitution that was introduced in 1962 provided for a two-chamber national legislature consisting of an upper (Senate) and lower (House of Representative). The Campaign KADU allied with the African People’s Party (APP) in the campaign. KANU and APP agreed not to field candidates in seats where the other stood a better chance. The Voting Elections were marked by high voter turnout and were held in three phases. They were widely boycotted in the North Eastern Province. Violence was reported in various parts of the country; four were killed in Isiolo, teargas used in Nyanza and Nakuru, clashes between supporters in Machakos, Mombasa, Nairobi and Kitale. In the House of Representative KANU won 66 seats out of 112 and gained working majority from 4 independents and 3 from NPUA, KADU took 47 seats and APP won 8. In the Senate KANU won 19 out 38 seats while KADU won 16 seats, APP won 2 and NPUA only 1. REFERENCE: NATIONAL ELECTIONS DATA BOOK By Institute for Education in Democracy (published in 1997). -
12146361 02.Pdf
Proposed Development Plans Water Supply Development Plan Urban Water Supply Development (32 Urban Centers) 1) Rehabilitation (30 UC) 699,000 m3/day 2) Expansion (29 UC) 1,542,000 m3/day 3) New Construction (2 UC) 19,000 m3/day 4) Service Population 17.01 million Rural Water Supply (10 Counties) 1) Large Scale 209,000 m3/day 2) Small Scale 110,000 m3/day 3) Target Population 4.04 million Sanitation Development Plan Sewerage Development (25 Urban Centers) 1) Rehabilitation (6 UC) 244,000 m3/day 2) Expansion (6 UC) 715,000 m3/day 3) New Construction (19 UC) 430,000 m3/day 4) Service Population 16.26 million On-site Sanitation (10 Counties) 1) Installation of Proper On-site Sanitation Facilities by Individual or Communities 2) Target Population 4.28 million Irrigation Development Plan Large Scale Irrigation Area 1) Large Scale Irrigation 37,280 ha (4 Projects) MA -MA F - 33 2) Small Scale Irrigation 6,484 ha (10 Counties) 3) Private Sector Irrigation 2,344 ha (10 Counties) P Hydropower Development Plan 1) Munyu Multipurpose Dam Project 40MW 2) Thwake Multipurpose Dam Project 20MW Water Resources Development Plan 1) Storage Dams 16 nos. (1,689 MCM) 2) Small Storage Dams and 1,880 nos. Pans (94 MCM) 3) Boreholes 350 nos. (35 MCM/year) 4) Inter-basin Transfer 168 MCM/year (from Tana CA to Nairobi, Ext.) 5) Intra-basin Transfer 37 MCM/year (from Mzima Spring to Mombasa/Kwale/Ukunda, Ext.) 6) Intra-basin Transfer 31 MCM/year (from Athi R. to Mombasa/ Malindi/Kilifi/Mtwapa, Ext.) 7) Desalination for Mombasa 93 MCM/year LEGEND Dam(Existing) Water -
A Collection of 100 Tachoni Proverbs and Wise Sayings
A COLLECTION OF 100 TACHONI PROVERBS AND WISE SAYINGS By ANNASTASI OISEBE African Proverbs Working Group NAIROBI, KENYA AUGUST, 2017. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I wish to acknowledge and thank the relentless effort for all those who played a major part in completion of this document. My utmost thanks go to Fr. Joseph G. Healey, both financial and moral support. My special thanks goes to CephasAgbemenu, Margaret Ireri and Elias Bushiri who guided me accordingly to ensure that my research was completed. Furthermore I also want to thank Edwin Kola for his enormous assistance, without forgetting publishers of Tachoni proverbs and resources who made this research possible. DEDICATION I dedicate this work to my parents Anthony and Margret Oisebe and the entire African Proverbs working group Nairobi and all readers of African literature. INTRODUCTION Location The Tachoni (We shall be back in Kalenjin) are Kalenjins assimilated by Luhya people of Western Kenya, sharing land with the Bukusu tribe. They live mainly in Webuye, Chetambe Hills, Ndivisi (of Bungoma County) and the former Lugari District in the Kakamega County. Most Tachoni clans living in Bungoma speak the 'Lubukusu' dialect of the Luhya language making them get mistaken as Bukusus. They spread to Trans-Nzoia County especially around Kitale, Mumias and Busia. The ethnic group is rich in beliefs and taboos. The most elaborate cultural practice they have is circumcision. The ethnographical location of the Tachoni ethnic group in Kenya Myth of Origin One of the most common myths among the Luhya group relates to the origin of the Earth and human beings. According to this myth, Were (God) first created Heaven, then Earth. -
Report 2010-2011
REPUBLIC OF KENYA REPORT OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS, OTHER PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND THE ACCOUNTS OF THE FUNDS OF THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA FOR THE YEAR 2010/2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS REPORT OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL Vote Paragraph Page Introductory and General .................................................................. 1 - 21 ............... 1 – 10 7. Office of the Deputy Prime Minister and Ministry of Finance ... 22 – 299 .............. 11 - 62 1. Ministry of State for Provincial Administration and Internal Security ............................................................................ 300 – 360 ............. 63 – 73 2. State House ..................................................................................... 361 – 377 ............. 74 – 76 3. Office of the Prime Minister and Ministry of State for Public Service ................................................................................. 378 – 396 .............. 77 - 80 4. Ministry of Foreign Affairs ........................................................... 397 – 433 .............. 81 - 86 5. Office of the Vice President and Ministry of Home Affairs ....... 434 – 497 .............. 87 - 97 6. Ministry of State for Planning, National Development and Vision 2030 .............................................................................. 498 – 668 ............ 98 - 128 8. Ministry of State for Defence ........................................................ 669 – 683 .......... 129 - 131 9. Ministry of Regional Development Authorities .......................... -
English Version
Diaspora Voting and Ethnic Politics in Kenya Beth Elise Whitaker and Salma Inyanji To cite this article: Beth Elise Whitaker, Salma Inyanji, “Vote de la diaspora et ethnicité au Kenya,” Afrique contemporaine 4/2015 (n° 256), p. 73-89. URL : www.cairn.info/revue-afrique-contemporaine-2015-4-page-73.htm. ABSTRACT: Many African governments have extended voting rights to nationals living abroad, but little is known about the political behavior of diaspora populations. In the context of Kenya, where the 2010 constitution authorized diaspora voting, we ask whether nationals living abroad are as likely to vote along ethnic lines as their counterparts at home. Using data from public opinion polls prior to the March 2013 presidential election, we compare levels of support for presumed ethnic candidates among Kenyans surveyed in the diaspora and those surveyed in the country. Overall, diaspora respondents were significantly less likely than in-country respondents to support the presumed ethnic candidate from their home province. The results provide preliminary support for our hypothesis that diaspora Africans are less likely to vote along ethnic lines than their in-country counterparts, and thus are less reliable for the construction of ethnic coalitions. More survey data are needed from Kenyans and other Africans living abroad to further examine the relationship between diaspora voting and ethnicity in African politics. As migration patterns have become increasingly global, African diaspora populations have emerged as an important political consideration (Akyeampong 2000). The African Union has held a series of conferences to engage the diaspora with a view toward recognizing it as the continent’s “sixth region.” African governments have been reaching out to nationals living abroad to seek their economic and political participation at home. -
Newspaper Visibility of Members of Parliament in Kenya*
Journalism and Mass Communication, ISSN 2160-6579 D July 2012, Vol. 2, No. 7, 717-734 DAVID PUBLISHING Newspaper Visibility of Members of Parliament in Kenya* Kioko Ireri Indiana University, Bloomington, USA This research investigates variables that predicted news coverage of 212 members of parliament (MPs) in Kenya by four national newspapers in 2009. The 10 variables examined are: ordinary MP, cabinet minister, powerful ministry, parliamentary committee chairmanship, seniority, big tribe identity, major party affiliation, presidential ambition, commenting on contentious issues, and criticizing government. Findings indicate that commenting on contentious issues, criticizing government, cabinet minister, ordinary MP, powerful ministry, and seniority significantly predicted visibility of the parliamentarians in newspaper news. However, a multiple regression analysis shows that the strongest predictors are commenting on contentious issues, cabinet minister, criticizing government, and big tribe identity. While commenting on controversial issues was the strongest predictor, major party identification and committee leadership were found not to predict MPs’ visibility. Keywords: Kenya, members of parliament (MPs), newspapers, newspaper visibility, politicians, visibility, visibility predictor Introduction Today, the mass media have become important platforms for the interaction of elected representatives and constituents. Through the mass media, citizens learn what their leaders are doing for them and the nation. Similarly, politicians use the media to make their agendas known to people. It is, thus, rare to come across elected leaders ignorant about the importance of registering their views, thoughts, or activities in the news media. In Kenya, members of parliament have not hesitated to exploit the power of the mass media to its fullest in their re-election bids and in other agendas beneficial to them. -
Mombasa Cement Limited EIA Study Report for Proposed Wind Farm
MOMBASA CEMENT LTD P.O. BOX 83594-80100 MOMBASA Email: [email protected] PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF 36 MEGAWATTS WIND FARM AT TAKAUNGU/ MAVUENI LOCATION, VIPINGO ON LAND PARCELS MN/III/291/2 AND MN/III/4391, KILIFI COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT PROJECT REPORT REF. NEMA/ PR/5/2/16,805 Compiled by: Philip Manyi Omenge – EIA/EA Lead Expert Reg. No 1559 Dr. George Eshiamwata – EIA/EA Lead Expert Reg. No. 1781 J. Morumbasi Mong.oni – EIA/EA Lead ExpertReg. No. 0357 2016 Mombasa Cement Limited EIA Study Report for Proposed Wind Farm MOMBASA CEMENT LTD P.O. BOX 83594-80100 MOMBASA Email: [email protected] PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF 36 MEGAWATTS WIND FARM AT TAKAUNGU/ MAVUENI LOCATION, VIPINGO ON LAND PARCELS MN/III/291/2 AND MN/III/4391 KILIFI COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT Compiled by: J.Morumbasi Mong’oni EIA/EA Lead Expert Reg. No.0357 Philip. Manyi Omenge EIA/EA Lead Expert Reg. No. 1559 Dr. George Eshiamwata EIA/EA Lead Expert Reg. No 1781 Compiled by P.M. Omenge EIA/EA Lead Expert, Dr. G. Eshiamwata EIA/EA Lead Expet and J.M Mong’oni EIA/EA Lead Expert Page ii Mombasa Cement Limited EIA Study Report for Proposed Wind Farm MOMBASA CEMENT LTD P.O. BOX 83594-80100 MOMBASA Email: [email protected] PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF 36 MEGAWATTS WIND FARM AT TAKAUNGU/ MAVUENI LOCATION, VIPINGO ON LAND PARCELS MN/III/291/2 AND MN/III/4391 KILIFI COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT Submitted by HASHUMUKH PATEL ................................................................................ Director Compiled by P.M. -
1 International Criminal Court 2 Pre-Trial Chamber II
ICC-01/09-01/11-T-11-Red-ENG WT 07-09-2011 1/92 NB PT Procedural Matters (Open Session) Page 1 1 International Criminal Court 2 Pre‐Trial Chamber II ‐ Courtroom I 3 Presiding Judge Ekaterina Trendafilova, Judge Hans‐Peter Kaul and 4 Judge Cuno Tarfusser 5 Situation in the Republic of Kenya ‐ ICC‐01/09‐01/11 6 In the case of the Prosecutor versus William Samoei Ruto, 7 Henry Kiprono Kosgey, and Joshua Arap Sang 8 Confirmation of Charges Hearing 9 Wednesday, 7 September 2011 10 The hearing starts at 2.30 p.m. 11 (Open session) 12 COURT USHER: All rise. The International Criminal Court is now 13 in session. 14 PRESIDING JUDGE TRENDAFILOVA: Please be seated. 15 Good afternoon to everyone present in the courtroom and in the 16 public gallery. Let us start with the Court Officer kindly calling the 17 case. 18 COURT OFFICER: Good afternoon, Madam President, your Honours. 19 This is the situation in the Republic of Kenya, in the case of the 20 Prosecutor versus William Samoei Ruto, Henry Kiprono Kosgey, and 21 Joshua Arap Sang, case number ICC‐01/09‐01/11. Thank you, Your Honours. 22 PRESIDING JUDGE TRENDAFILOVA: Thank you, Court Officer. 23 Now we have approached the time for the questioning ‐‐ in our 24 schedule for the questioning of the second witness of the Defence of 25 Mr. Sang. I was informed by the Victims and Witnesses Unit that we have Wednesday, 07 September 2011 Case No. ICC‐01‐09‐01‐11 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/29bef3/ ICC-01/09-01/11-T-11-Red-ENG WT 07-09-2011 2/92 NB PT Procedural Matters (Closed Session) Page 2 1 just for the witness to enter the courtroom to go into closed session, 2 and then heʹs going to answer the questions by the Defence team, the 3 Prosecutor, if the Legal Representative would like to pose some questions 4 in open session. -
The Role of Constituency Development Fund in Provision of Secondary School Education in Kenya
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 3, ISSUE 8, AUGUST 2014 ISSN 2277-8616 The Role Of Constituency Development Fund In Provision Of Secondary School Education In Kenya Ng‟alu Mutie Michael, Bomett J. Emily Ph.D ABSTRACT: The purpose of this study was to investigate the role of the Constituency Development Fund (CDF) in the provision of secondary school education in Kilome constituency. The objectives of the study were; To assess the challenges faced by secondary schools in accessing CDF funds in Kilome constituency, to establish the role of CDF in provision of secondary school education in Kilome constituency, to determine the effect of CDF on enrolment in secondary schools in Kilome constituency.The study employed a survey design. The target population was 35headteachers from 35 secondary schools in Kilome constituency. It employed stratified sampling to obtain strata on the basis of the administrative divisions: Kilome (14 schools) and Kasikeu (21 schools). The researcher selected 6 schools from Kilome division and 8 schools from Kasikeu division making a total of 14 public secondary schools. The study randomly sampled 140 form three students, ten students from each school. The instruments of data collection were questionnaires and interview schedules. Reliability was ensured through the test retest method. Descriptive methods were employed in data analysis where frequencies and proportions were used in presenting the respondents‟ perception of issues raised in the questionnaires so as to answer the research questions. The study found out that success of CDF was being undermined by inadequate amount awarded, discrimination and mismanagement of funds and hence the amount awarded should be increased and cases of discrimination and corruption should be curbed.It is hoped that the findings of this study will contribute to the understanding of the role of the CDF in addressing the issue of provision of secondary school education in constituency.