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Pullout Section STANDARD
WITH THE
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Governor promises to spice up Kericho’s growth. P11
GOVERNOR’S SERIES:
BY VITALIS KIMUTAI
A
s Members of Parliament and Senators-elect prepare for the
swearing-in tomorrow, lobbying for inclusion into key House
committees has gone a notch higher.
Controlling of Senate and Parliamentary Committees is ex-
pected to be the next big battle between leaders in the various coalitions.
Indeed, under the new Constitution, Parliament will hold a lot of sway in
how the Governemnt will be run. Most of the presidential appointments will
have to be vetted by Parliament. This will be done through the various house
committees before the names are tabled in Parliament fo approval. CONTINUED ON PAGES 2-3 >>
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STANDARD
THE
No. 29292
www.standardmedia.co.ke
KSh 50/00 TSh1000/00 USh1500/00
Kenya’s Bold Newspaper
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Fresh tallying at KICC as
CORD affidavits rejected
Abdikadir quits
race for House
Speaker, P.8
Cabinet: Nyong’o
sues Kibaki over
order to resign, P.11
CORD’s call for forensic audit of IEBC’s
IT technology rejected
Judicial clerks conduct recount of
results for 22 polling stations at KICC
They also scrutinise Forms 34 and 36
from all constituencies and the Diaspora
Hearing begins today, ends tomorrow,
and ruling expected by Saturday
STORIES AND PICTURES - PAGES 2, 3, 4 & 6
Judicial and other officers go through the motions of tallying afresh results of the March 4 General Election at the Kenyatta International Conference Centre, Nairobi, yesterday.
Supreme Court Judges inspect the retallying of votes at KICC, yesterday. [PHO-
TO: EVANS HABIL/STANDARD]
Lawyers disagree on core issues
By WAHOME THUKU
Even as the Supreme Court con-
cluded the house keeping agenda,
lawyers were yet to agree on what
issues the judges should decide on,
last evening.
The more than ten active lawyers
in the three election petitions could
not agree on which issues were con-
tested, and which ones were uncon-
tested. They also could not agree
with the list prepared by the court
containing 12 of what the judge’s
thought were the key issues.
The lawyers were required to in-
dicate against each of the items
whether they considered it contest-
ed. One outstanding issue is whether
the rejected votes should be used in
tallying of votes cast.
The other was whether the presi-
dential votes had been properly tal-
lied leading to the declaration of
Uhuru Kenyatta as president-elect.
Another issue was whether the elec-
tion was free and fair, credible, ac-
countable and transparent.
On Monday, the lawyers were
given a three-hour break to discuss
and agree on the issues they thought
were contested and those that were
not. Later in the day, they informed
the court they had drafted six issues,
but had not agreed on them.
The court allowed them more
time, but by yesterday afternoon,
they still had not agreed. Lawyer
Fred Ngatia said some parties had
fled their own lists of what they con-
sidered contested and uncontested
issues and asked for time to allow all
the parties to fle their drafts.
The court will address the mater
as the frst item this morning before
embarking on hearing the merits and
demerits of the petitions. Once the
parties have submitted their drafts of
issues, the court would only enter-
tain submissions on what is con-
tested.
Page 2 / NATIONAL Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By Ally JAmAh
and WAhome Thuku
Judicial staff kicked off rigorous
scrutiny of crucial forms submitted by
electoral offcials countrywide at the
Kenyatta International Conference
Centre as Prime Minister Raila Odinga
lost key applications at Supreme
Court.
Raila and his Coalition for Reforms
and Democracy failed to clinch the
court’s orders for forensic audit of
Independent Electoral and Boundar-
ies Commission (IEBC) IT system in a
bid to unearth if there were electronic
manipulation of the March 4 election
results.
The PM also suffered another set-
back when the court rejected an 839-
page affdavit fled in his petition,
raising new allegations of electoral
irregularities. The court ruled that the
affdavit had irregularly been fled
without permission of the court and
contrary to the rules of engagement.
Supreme Court Judge Justice
Philip Tunoi, who read the ruling on
the affdavits on behalf of his col-
leagues, dismissed the ‘late’ affdavits
with costs during the pre-trial confer-
ence. In total the court rejected seven
of Raila’s affdavits over technicalities
related to the time of fling and how
they were fled.
Tunoi said parties have a duty to
ensure they comply with respective
timelines and not waste time for the
court and other parties to the peti-
tions. Also before the same court a bid
by a civil society group Katiba Watch
led by Prof Yash pal Ghai had its ap-
plication seeking to be enjoined in the
case thrown out.
But even as the Supreme Court
was ruling on the applications by the
PM, judicial clerks were still re-tallying
votes from 22 polling stations.
Also at the same venue other judi-
cial staff were engaged in scrutinising
Forms 34 and 36 from all the 290 con-
stituencies as well as from the Diaspo-
ra as ordered by the court. Form 34
bears the results from polling stations
while Form 36 is an aggregate of Form
34s at the constituency level.
The painstaking effort aims at
verifying if there were any inconsis-
tencies between the number of regis-
tered voters per polling area and the
tallies signed and forwarded to the
National Tallying Centre by respective
Returning Offcers countrywide.
regisTered voTers
The scrutiny involving records re-
turned by the presiding offcers in all
the 33,400 polling stations went on
simultaneously with that of fresh tal-
lying of votes in the 22 constituencies
CORD suspects the number of people
IEBC reported to have voted may have
exceeded the registered voters in that
particular station.
Last evening, the President of the
Supreme Court, Justice Willy Mutun-
ga, who is leading the six-judge-
bench, toured KICC to assess the fresh
verifcation process the judges or-
dered on Monday.
The judges, who have been engag-
ing lawyers on preliminary arguments,
will begin the serious business of ad-
judicating the issues touching on the
presidential elections this morning.
They will hear the main petition
fled by Raila challenging the IEBC’s
declaration of Mr Uhuru Kenyatta as
President-elect on March 9, for the
next two days after which they are
expected to deliver their historic rul-
ing latest Saturday.
The PM had applied to have a fo-
rensic audit of all the Information
Technology (IT) equipment and elec-
tronic facilities used by the commis-
sion. He had applied for an order to
have IEBC compelled to produce all
the equipment and information on its
equipment, including computer serv-
ers, to have the court conduct the
audit.
But in a ruling read out by Justice
Ibrahim Mohammed, the bench said
that owing to the strict time limits the
court has to hear and dispose of the
case, it would not be possible to have
a thorough audit of the IT system. The
application was fled on March 19,
four days after the fling of the peti-
tion.
“What the applicant seeks at this
time in the day is the production of
what amounts to the complete IT in-
frastructure of IEBC. We are not per-
suaded that such an order as is sought
by the applicant can be fully complied
with before the hearing of petition set
to commence on 27th of March,” he
said
He added: “Indeed, if the peti-
tioner had fled the application at the
time of fling the petition and pro-
ceeded to serve the same upon the
same respondents, it would have been
possible for the court to issue appro-
priate orders during the frst mention
of the petitions. The time for service,
fling, hearing and determination of
the petition is indeed limited.”
presidenTiAl peTiTion
Justice Ibrahim indicated that the
court could not grant the orders
sought without seriously jeopardising
the hearing of the main petition.
He reminded the legal teams that
all the petitions were to be heard and
concluded within a strict and rigid
time frame decreed by the Constitu-
tion, saying the timelines were consti-
tutional and not negotiable.
Although the applicant said that
what was sought would be produced
in a very short time, the body of the
petition indicates a different thing.
“The intention of the framers of the
Constitution must have been to has-
ten the determination of the presi-
dential petition given the high stakes
involved and the great public interest
that would ensure from such peti-
tion,’’ the judge went on.
“The law obliges the court of law
to administer justice without undue
regard to procedural technicalities at
the expense of substantive justice. But
in this matter, our insistence on the
constitutionally-decreed timelines do
not amount to undue regard to proce-
dural technicalities,” he added.
Justice Ibrahim further went on:
“Ideally, an intending petitioner must
utilise the seven-day window afforded
by the Constitution following the dec-
laration of results to fully prepare his
or her pleadings. Likewise, the re-
spondent must utilise the three days
afforded by the rules to mount a com-
prehensive response to all the allega-
tions made in the petition,”
But other lawyers who opposed
Raila’s application argued the order
sought would require the production
of the entire IT infrastructure of IEBC,
which they termed a “monumental
undertaking impossible to effected
within 24 hours” and that it was just a
fshing exercise for information
through the backdoor.
They also argued that it had come
too late during the Pre-trial confer-
ence, which is essentially meant to
prepare for the actual hearing of the
petition. They added that if the order
were granted, it would derail the fair
hearing of the trial.
provide proof
But the PM’s lawyers led by George
Oraro insisted the application was an
integral part of the petition since it
sought information that was critical
to the case since it would provide
critical answers as to why the IT sys-
tem failed on election day. They also
argued that the information would
have provided proof that the system
was “designed to fail from the start”
They added that the information
requested was not as monumental as
implied by the opponents. They ar-
gued that the information was easily
available from the central servers.
AUdiT rEpOrT On
TAllying rEAdy
• The results of scrutiny and re-
tallying of votes ordered by Su-
preme Court on Monday will be
presented to the court today
• The judges will receive the re-
port of the re-tallying of votes
from 22 polling stations
• The report will also give details
on audit of Forms 36 used by
IEBC in aggregating tallies from
Forms 34
• The court ordered the scrutiny
of Forms 34 from all the 33,400
polling stations and all Forms 36
used in the tallying of presiden-
tial votes
• The Registrar of the Supreme
Court, Ms Esther Onchana will
give the court the report
Justice Njoki
Ndung’u
Justice Smokin
Wanjala
Chief Justice
Willy Mutunga
Justice Phillip
Tunoi
Justice Jackton
Ojwang
Justice Mohamed
Ibrahim
1
Poll books and BVR
systems and the
electronic results
transmission systems
adopted by IEBC were
so poorly selected,
designed and
implemented that
they were destined to
fail from inception,
with the knowledge of
Issack Hassan and the
commission.
2
Collapse of the
equipment
fundamentally
changed the system
of polling and the
number of votes cast
as the discredited
manual system has
attendant risks and
presents opportuni-
ties for abuse and
manipulation, which
in fact took place.
3
Offcial list of
registered voters
inexplicably and
mysteriously grew
overnight by a large
proportion on the
eve of the election,
notwithstanding that
registration had
closed some 30 days
and was by law not
permitted to be
opened or changed.
4
Results
contained wide
spread instances of
manipulation of the
returns through
alteration of Form
36 and in some
instances the votes
cast exceeding the
numbers of
registered voters.
5
Total number of
votes for
Presidential
candidates in some
instances exceeded
those cast for the
gubernatorial and
parliamentary
elections after
taking due account
of any spoilt or
rejected or disputed
votes.
SuPReMe COuRT JudgeS
ISSueS RaISed IN The PeTTITION
The law obliges the
court of law to administer
justice without undue
regard to procedural
technicalities at the expense
of substantive justice
Court rejects
key applications
from Raila team
Judges dismiss the
‘late’ affdavits from
Prime Minister’s
lawyers with costs
PRESIDENTIAL
pETiTiOn
TOP: Ms Kethi Kilonzo (standing)
during proceedings for the presiden-
tial election petition in the Supreme
Court, Nairobi, yesterday. INSET:
Kethi outside the court. [PHOTOS:ALI
ALALE AND EVANS HABIL/STANDARD]
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 3
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
BY EVELYN KWAMBOKA
The heavyweights in the Supreme
Court room, some the age of her fa-
ther and others her former lecturers,
do not seem to deter her resolve to
represent her client in the historic
case.
Ms Kethi Kilonzo won the hearts of
Kenyans on social media and is now
the talk of town even before the
presidential election petition gets
under way this morning, owing to her
manner of prosecuting Africog’s case.
Kethi, the daughter of Makueni
Senator-elect and Education Minister
Mutula Kilonzo — who is also a Senior
Counsel — is a typical case of like fa-
ther like daughter.
Kethi has not only shone the fam-
ily torch brightly but has also shown
that the best legal minds can be found
amongst young people.
Unlike some of her seniors who
have exhibited emotion, Kethi has
been able to prosecute her case in a
firm but composed manner, hammer-
ing the point home to the delight of
many. Kethi’s determination has gone
a long way in helping demystify the
belief that only seniors can handle
major cases before the Court of Ap-
peal and the Supreme Court.
In the presidential petition case
before the Supreme Court, Kethi is the
youngest counsel.
The 2001 University of Nairobi law
graduate has handled major cases
directly and indirectly as she builds
her career among ‘learned friends’.
Kethi has acted for former Presi-
dent Moi in a number of cases, in-
cluding one in which former MP
Mak’Onyango claimed he was unlaw-
fully detained during the 1982 at-
tempted coup.
Based on her submission to the
Mutula’s daughter
follows in the family
tradition and shows off
her prowess at historic
presidential petition
appearing for Africog
court, the then High Court judge Kal-
pana Rawal absolved the former Head
of State from any liability on grounds
that there was no evidence of per-
sonal misconduct in the detention of
the petitioner.
COMPENSATION
The Attorney General was ordered
to carry the burden of illegal acts per-
petrated by the Government and
Rawal awarded the petitioner Sh20
million compensation.
In another case that touched on
the issue of dual citizenship, Kethi
represented former Wajir South MP
Mohammed Sirat in a matter that he
was required to take plea as an Aus-
tralian citizen before the Chief Magis-
trate’s Court.
Last year, the young lawyer who
has been running Mutula’s law firm
with her brother, Mutula Kilonzo Jnr,
after their father resigned in 2008 on
being appointed to the Cabinet, took
the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) to
task when it seized Sh10 million from
the company’s clients’ account to
settle more than Sh300 million tax al-
legedly owed by their father.
The High Court issued an order in
the two siblings’ favour, compelling
Kethi Kilonzo: Like father, like daughter
In the human rights front, Kethi
has filed several cases for clients
whose rights have allegedly been vio-
lated, including the Independent
Medico Legal Unit (IMLU).
She moved to the EACJ where she
filed a case against the State for failing
to take action on security officers who
committed offences in Mt Elgon be-
tween 2006 and 2008.
Kethi was also one of the lawyers
in a case filed by Kanu against the
then Narc Government on the Ke-
nyatta International Conference Cen-
tre ownership dispute.
She joined the University of Nai-
robi in 1997 for her Bachelors in Law
degree and the Kenya School of Law
for her diploma before being admit-
ted to the Bar. She returned to the
UoN where she did her Masters in
Law specialising in Public Finance.
Kethi was the top student in Kenya
in 2006 audit examination conducted
by the Association of Certified Ac-
countants.
She is a member of Chartered In-
stitute of Arbitrators (Kenya Branch),
Association of Certified Chartered Ac-
countants (United Kingdom), and
Commissioner for Oaths.
KRA to return the money.
In the case in which a group of
politicians challenged nominations of
Kenyan representatives to the East
African Legislative Assembly, Kethi
was in the team of lawyers that won
the case that saw the East African
Court of Justice (EACJ) order the Gov-
ernment to pay the politicians Sh160
million.
ON LINE FEEDBACK
@UrbaneKenyan: Fighting
with Kethi Kilonzo would be a
nightmare on a domestic lev-
el. Her argument and presen-
tation stings
@coldtusker: I betcha Kethi
Kilonzo will have many amicus
requests today... Starting with
one @IanECox
@YvonneOkwara: Kethi Kilon-
zo. Eloquent and firm. Knows
her stuff!
@Ngithongo: Fascinating to
watch legal minds at work in
the Supreme Court. Much re-
spect to Kethi Kilonzo
@kushsally : #Kethi Kilonzo-
We need more women like her.
She is doing what she knows
best.Sio mambo na kulialia
tupewe chance but showing
what you got
PRESIDENTIAL
PETITION
Page 4 / NATIONAL NEWS
not use the electronic register during
the voting. “If they used a manual
register why have they not provided
it? If they object to the production, the
court should ask why and if they are
hiding something,” she said.
She argued the principal marked
register should be a material pertinent
and relevant in court. Ms Kilonzo
claimed in 2,500 stations, the Biomet-
ric Voter Identification was not pro-
vided or it failed.
PRINCIPLE REGISTER
“What we are asking is not an aca-
demic exercise. There is evidence by
the affidavits of the IEBC that the
numbers in the principal register dif-
fer with those on the forms,” she
added.
Raila’s lawyer George Oraro sup-
ported her, saying she was entitled as
a matter of right to the documents she
was seeking.
“This court can’t rely on techni-
calities on matters of petitions,” he
Commission says the
register is stored in
sealed ballot boxes
across the country
Judges to rule on whether IEBC
should produce manual registers
Some of the visiting judges from Tanzania, Zambia and Botswana who toured
the re-tallying centre at KICC. They were led by Chief Registrar of the Judiciary
Gladys Shollei. [PHOTO: MOSES OMUSULA/STANDARD]
By PAMELA CHEPKEMEI
Re-tallying of presidential election votes
from 22 polling stations as directed by the Su-
preme Court took off at Kenyatta International
Conference Centre amid tight security.
It involved auditing all Forms 36 used by the
Independent Electoral and Boundaries Com-
mission (IEBC) in aggregating tallies from Forms
34. On Monday, during the Pre-trial conference,
Supreme Court judges ordered the re-tallying of
votes from 22 polling stations, which they read
out.
The exercise, which commenced at 8am soon
after swearing-in of agents and representatives
of political parties, was conducted by officials
from Judiciary, IEBC and agents of the petition-
ers in the case.
The petitioners in the three consolidated
petitions and the four respondents were required
to jointly appoint ten agents as observers in the
scrutiny. The agents took an oath of secrecy
administered by Chief Registrar Gladys Shollei.
The parties were sworn-in behind closed doors
at the KICC early in the morning at a ceremony
journalists were barred from.
“That scrutiny shall aim at establishing the
number of registered voters, the votes cast and
the votes rejected,” the court said in a directive
read by Justice Smokin Wanjala.
Further, the court scrutinised all Forms 36
used by the IEBC in aggregating tallies from
Forms 34. This would establish the accuracy or
inaccuracy of the process and comparing the
number of registered voters on Form 34 and
those on principal register.
Re-tallying of presidential votes
takes off amid tight security
By WAHOME THUKU
The Supreme Court faces the big-
gest dilemma so far, in deciding
whether or not the entire manual
voter register used and marked during
the March 4 General Election should
be produced before it.
The court has been urged to com-
pel the Independent Electoral and
Boundaries Commission (IEBC) to
produce the manual register for veri-
fication of number of registered voters
and those who voted.
A local NGO, Africog, has made the
request in form of a notice to the IEBC
to produce the register used in all the
33,400 polling stations. But the IEBC
says the manual register is 750,000
pages and in portions put in sealed
tamperproof envelopes in sealed bal-
lot boxes, stored across the country. It
says collecting the registers would
take seven to 10 days.
But two petitioners Gladwell
Otieno and Zahid Rajan insist they
need the manual register to prove
their case of massive irregularities on
the document.
The state of affairs and the dilem-
ma was clear among the judges even
as they heard the arguments, yester-
day. Lawyer Kethi Kilonzo, represent-
ing the two petitioners, put up a
spirited fight to have the IEBC ordered
to produce the manual register.
She argued the commission did
THE ARGUMENTS AS
PLAYED OUT IN COURT
• Africog made the request in
form of a notice to the IEBC
• IEBC claim the register
is 750,000 pages long and
stored in sealed tamper proof
envelopes in sealed ballot
boxes, across the country
• The petitioner insists they
need the manual register to
prove their case of massive ir-
regularities on the document
• They also claimed the com-
mission did not use the elec-
tronic register during the vot-
ing
• IEBC lawyer claimed the
petitioner had only filed in
court a notice to the IEBC to
produce the register and yet
she wanted to scrutinise the
register
If they used a manual
register why have they not
provided it?If they object
to the production, the court
should ask why and if they
are hiding something
submitted.
But IEBC lawyer Paul Nyamodi
said Kilonzo was making an applica-
tion for scrutiny of the register yet all
she had filed in court was a notice to
the IEBC to produce the register.
Nyamodi told the court the marked
registers being sought were in sealed
envelopes kept in sealed ballot boxes
in the constituencies.
Another lawyer Njoroge Regeru,
representing three voters in one peti-
tion, described the notice by Kilonzo
an academic exercise.
Mr Kamau Karoli for IEBC chair-
man Issack Hassan said the petition-
ers should have filed an application in
her petition.
Lawyer Fred Ngatia said Kilonzo
should have filed a formal applica-
tion. Lawyer Katwa Kigen said the
notice filed by the petitioners had
expired since it was only intended to
ask the IEBC produce the registers
and a response had been given. The
ruling will be made today.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By PAMELA CHEPKEMEI
The Supreme Court rejected an
application by constitutional expert
Yash Pal Ghai to have Katiba Watch
enjoined in the presidential petitions
as a friend of the court.
“Having listened to all arguments
from counsel and studied documen-
tation submitted to the court with
regard to this application, this court is
convinced that the perception of bias
and partisanship with regard to the
applicant in this matter exist,” said
Judge Njoki Ndung’u, who read the
ruling on behalf of the bench.
Earlier, lawyers representing the
Independent Electoral and Boundar-
ies Commission (IEBC), the President-
elect Uhuru Kenyatta and the Deputy
President-elect William Ruto opposed
the application before six judges at
the Supreme Court in Nairobi.
SAMPLE ARTICLES
They accused Prof Ghai of being
partisan and conducting campaigns
against the President-elect and his
deputy in the run up to the General
Election held on March 4.
The lawyers also produced sam-
ples of articles in court authored by
Ghai and Katiba Institute on the suit-
ability of Uhuru and Ruto.
A lawyer acting for IEBC told the
court that Ghai has a personal grudge
against the chairman, Mr Issack Has-
san.
Ghai also wanted Katiba Institute
associated with him to be made party
to the proceedings. He said the Insti-
tute deals with matters of the Consti-
tution and would help the court reach
a fair decision in the petition.
The objections came as the court
dismissed another application made
by an independent litigant, Isack Alu-
ochier, who wanted to be allowed to
participate in the case.
The reason for the objections
against Ghai and Katiba Institute was
that Ghai had taken a partisan stand
and had shown bias towards Uhuru
and Ruto in articles published previ-
ously in various media.
Court rejects
application to
enjoin Ghai in
poll petitions
PRESIDENTIAL
PETITION
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Page 5
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By ROSELYNE OBALA
Prime Minister Raila Odinga suf-
fered a setback after the Supreme
Court dismissed ‘late’ affidavits dur-
ing the pre-trial conference.
Yesterday, Justice Philip Tunoi,
part of the six-member Bench, ruled
after considering arguments from the
respondents and petitioner, Prime
Minister Raila Odinga.
He took into account that parties
have a duty to comply with the re-
spective timelines, adding that extra
time will be a burden imposed on any
party.
He, therefore, ordered that Raila’s
‘late 839 page affidavit’ be expunged
from the court records.
“The petitioner’s affidavit sworn
on March 22, together with annexes,
which include the other affidavits, be
expunged. The petitioner will bear the
costs of objection proceedings relat-
ing to the reply,” he ruled.
He noted that Raila’s lead counsel
George Oraro’s submission was made
reluctantly.
“It was without any application to
do so,” he said, arguing it was prudent
to file the case before the pre-trial to
allow for reply.
Justice Tunoi said the respondents,
the Independent Electoral and
Boundaries Commission, its chair-
man Issack Hassan, President-elect
Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy Wil-
liam Ruto, upon being served the
Raila’s ‘late’ affidavits dismissed
Justice Tunoi says
petitioner should
have complied
with timelines as
respondents will not
have time to reply
By WAHOME THUKU
The Supreme Court will this morn-
ing begin hearing the three petitions
challenging the outcome of the March
4 presidential election.
But the court is evidently rushing
against the timelines set by the Con-
stitution, which require it to deter-
mine the petitions by Saturday.
The phrase that the court is con-
strained by time has been repeated by
virtually each of the six judges and all
the more than ten lawyers who have
addressed it.
But the lawyers last evening dis-
agreed on how much time each of the
parties should be allocated to make
oral submissions and present their
case.
The court has consolidated all the
three cases and decided that they
should be heard together.
Two of the petitions, including one
filed by Prime Minister Raila Odinga,
are challenging the declaration of
Uhuru Kenyatta as winner. The other
two petitions are filed by officials of a
local NGO, Africog.
But the third petition filed by three
voters is in favour of Uhuru. It seeks a
declaration the rejected votes should
not have been included in the final
tally. Yesterday Raila’s lawyer George
Oraro proposed that the parties be
given equal time.
Mr Oraro proposed that the case
filed by the three voters be allocated
one hour to be shared with the Attor-
ney General who has been admitted
as a friend of the court.
Lawyer Ahmednassir Abdulahi
representing the electoral commis-
sion chairman Issack Hassan pro-
posed that the court first deals with
the case filed by the voters.
Tight timeline as
Supreme Court
starts hearing
Police officers guard KICC where the re-tallying of votes was taking place, yes-
terday. [PHOTO: MOSES OMUSULA/STANDARD]
petition, filed their respective reply-
ing affidavits.
He said having considered the re-
spondents’ arguments and submis-
sions they also discovered other an-
nexed affidavits.
“Records show further six affida-
vits filed by the petition in response,”
he stated.
EVADE PAYMENT
He, therefore, said the affidavits
could not stand on their own. “They
are not independent affidavits filed to
stand on their own as evidence in the
particular proceedings. We would
understand if they were annexed as
evidence of that affidavit,” he noted
adding such affidavits evade payment
of filing.
And Mr Oraro immediately ap-
plied for leave to obtain orders for
production of documents.
But Tunoi argued this could not be
granted for additional evidence as the
respondents stated they are unable to
respond within the next available
time before the hearing starts.
“Without limiting the generality of
the rules, it is mandatory for all par-
WHAT JUDGE SAID
. Parties have a duty to en-
sure they comply with time-
lines, adding that extra time
will be a burden imposed on
any party
. Raila’s lead counsel George
Oraro should have made ap-
plication to file the affidavits
. The respondents IEBC, its
chairman Issack Hassan,
President-elect Uhuru Ke-
nyatta, and his deputy Wil-
liam Ruto had not been given
ample time to reply
Page 6 / NATIONAL
Two morans injured in lion attack as KWS arrests 12
By PETERSON GITHAIGA
Two Maasai morans are
nursing wounds at a hospital
in Athi River after a lion at-
tacked them in Kajiado
County.
The two were among oth-
ers who had earlier killed a
lion after it invaded their
homestead.
The more than five lions
also killed three cows and in-
jured scores of others at Old-
onye Sampu area last night.
However, the Kenya Wild-
life Service reportedly arrested
12 residents after the inci-
dent.
This comes a week after
the locals killed another lion
when a pride invaded and
killed one cow, 41 sheep and
goats.
COMBED AREA
Speaking from his hospital
bed, one of the victims, Mr
Moses Lemunanda, com-
plained of serious injuries in
the arms and legs.
Pastor Simon Parsaloi said
more than six lions invaded a
homestead and mauled three
cows. In retaliation, the villag-
ers killed one lion at the foot
of Chillu hills. “It was around
3am when the four lions in-
vaded a home and killed three
cows. The morans chased the
lions and managed to kill one,”
he said.
Yesterday, wardens from
Tsavo West combed the area
and arrested 12 residents, who
were taken to Mtito Andei Po-
lice Station.
KWS spokesperson Paul
Mbugua said they would be
arraigned in court at Makin-
du.
“Our wardens from Tsavo
West arrested 12 Maasai mo-
rans suspected to have hunted
and killed a lion. They claimed
the lions had killed their cattle,”
said Mr Mbugua. The KWS
spokesman said locals should
not attack the animals but
should wait for compensation.
But residents said they have
suffered losses after raids with-
out compensation.
A moran who was attacked by lions at his home recovers at Shallom Hospital, Athi River, Kajiado
County, yesterday. [PHOTO: PETERSON GITHAIGA/STANDARD]
PRESIDENTIAL
PETITION
ties to comply with requirement,” said
the judge.
He said they are bound by rules
and especially because this case has
drawn national interest.
Tunoi stated that the petitioner
had contended they did not ask for
particulars earlier, saying IEBC had
assured that the manual tallying was
accurate.
BOMB BLAST
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 7
By ROSELYNE OBALA
It is all systems go for today’s land-
mark swearing-in of governors-elect,
as the devolved system of government
takes root. But the governors do not
have the luxury of celebrating their
win. Once they offcially assume of-
fce, Kenyans will be looking up to
them to deliver on their campaign
promises.
The stakes are high and since they
are the frst in Kenyan history, their
post is viewed as the solution to all the
problems that have been ailing every
county.
After today, Kenyans will begin
enjoying the fruits of the new Consti-
tution that they overwhelmingly
passed in 2010 to have devolution
place, which is embedded in Chapter
Eleven.
However, the governor’s job has
been cut out and they must embark
on the real task of improving the for-
tunes of their counties. The Transition
Authority (TA) affrms that everything
is in place for a smooth transfer to
counties. The 47 County Govern-
ments take over the functions of the
174 defunct local authorities country-
All set for swearing-in of governors
Governors are the frst
in Kenyan history,
their post is viewed
as the solution to all
county challenges
wide. TA Chairman Kinuthia Wam-
wangi admits that the work ahead is
enormous and will require the best
expertise.
Though governors will be inherit-
ing some of these local authorities
with debts, they will be tasked with
constituting an 11-member executive
committee to operationalise the de-
volved governments.
POLicY cOmPLiANcE
The governors will also be required
to constitute a County Public Service
Board that will vet, hire and second
staff to the devolved governments. Mr
Wamwangi stated that the governors
would be required to set up manage-
ment boards to undertake the opera-
tions in urban areas and cities that
will last fve years.
“The boards shall impose such
fees, levies and charges as may be
authorised by the County Govern-
ment for delivery of services, ensure
the implementation and compliance
with policies formulated by both the
national and County Government,”
he explained as per the Urban and
Cities Act.
In Nairobi, preparation is at an
advanced stage for the swearing-in of
governor-elect Evans Kidero and his
deputy Jonathan Mueke at Uhuru
Park.
The exercise will be presided over
by Justice Msagha Mbogoli today.
Among the invited guests are top Gov-
ernment offcials, dignitaries, and
friends. Dr Kidero has also organised
the governor’s dinner this evening.
Devolved Government
City council workers decorate Uhuru Park in readiness for swearing-in of Nai-
robi Governor-elect Evans Kidero and his deputy Jonathan Mueke. [PHOTO: MBU-
GUA KIBERA/STANDARD]
By AUGUSTiNE ODUOR
Teachers Service Commission
(TSC) will have to wait longer to have
three of its senior staff recruited. This
is after the High Court nullifed the
contested appointment of the three
Commissioners, a week after Chief
Justice Willy Mutunga declined to
swear them in citing the court case.
This means that the appointments
of Nairobi School principal Cleopas
Tirop, Fredrick Haga Ochieng’, and
Adan Sheikh Abdullahi still hang in
the balance. The list has now been
taken back for President Kibaki to
forward a fresh list to Parliament for
approval.
Mr Mutunga said last week that he
could not swear-in the offcials fol-
lowing an unclear ruling that noted
that “status quo” be maintained. The
case at the High Court was challeng-
ing the recruitment of the offcials.
Justice David Majanja ruled Mon-
day that the submission of a list that
contained the names of persons re-
jected by the National Assembly “did
not constitute fresh nominations”.
In his ruling, Majanja argued that
the move violated Section 8(II) of the
TSC Act. And to this extent, he noted
that the selection must take note of
gender, regional representation, and
merit.
TSC to wait longer
to have senior
staff recruited
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
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LEADING LEADING
JUSTIN MUTURI [PHOTO: FILE]
Marende: Allow me to deliver Vision 2030
By STEPHEN MAKABILA
National Assembly Speaker Ken-
neth Marende says he would oversee
the review of the National Assembly’s
Strategic Plan and align it to Vision
2030 if re-elected to the chair tomor-
row.
“The Strategic plan for the year
2008-2018 requires review to bring it
into step with the current realities and
circumstances in which the House
functions,” said Marende.
Mr Marende, who maintained
confdence of being re-elected by
support from across the political di-
vide, noted he has a vision for greater
growth and transformation of the
House after spearheading it over fve
years in a polarised political environ-
ment.
“We have challenges ahead which
require consistence and experience.
For example, about 187 MPs and
Senators may not have ready offces
even after the ongoing renovation of
Harambee Plaza, Protection House,
and Ukulima House,” said Marende.
While the 11th National Assembly
has 349 MPs, the Senate has 67 mem-
bers, up from the previous number of
222 MPs in the 10th Parliament whose
offces are at the Continental House.
“We are looking at this problem to
ensure all of them have offces in the
shortest time possible,” added Mar-
ende.
ROUND ONE WIN
Marende said he was also prepared
to oversee harmonisation and smooth
running of the National Assembly and
the Senate, and that there should
never be war between the two on
which should be superior to the oth-
er.
“There should be amicable opera-
tional partnership between the Senate
and the National Assembly to add
value to our governance,” Marende
told The Standard in an interview.
He said he plans to continue with
the programme that will ensure all
MPs adopt Information Technology
for their daily needs in the House.
Marende said given his perfor-
mance over the last fve years, he de-
serves support from CORD, Jubilee,
and Amani among other parties on
merit and that he was sure of winning
the contest in Round One.
Although the position of Speaker
of the National Assembly has attracted
several contestants, the battle is be-
tween Marende and former Siakago
MP Justin Muturi, who is fronted by
Jubilee.
Page 8 / NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By GEOFFREY MOSOKU
Former Siakago MP Justin Muturi’s
candidature for National Assembly
Speaker was boosted after his would-
be-rival in Jubilee Alliance Mohamed
Abdikadir stepped down.
Mr Abdikadir gave up his ambition
following intense negotiations ahead
of the Jubilee Alliance two-day retreat
in Naivasha.
“I just received a call from Ab-
dikadir this morning (Tuesday) in-
forming me of his decision to step
down for me,” Mr Muturi told The
Standard, yesterday.
Garissa Township MP-elect Aden
Duale too confrmed the move saying
Jubilee was plotting to feld one can-
didate for various seats during the
Thursday election.
DONE DEAL
“He (Abdikadir) is a done deal, he
has accepted to step down for JB (Mu-
turi),” Mr Duale said adding the coali-
tion also plans to have one candidate
for Senate Speaker.
The move has strengthened Mu-
turi’s candidature, who now faces in-
cumbent Kenneth Marende and for-
mer Wajir South MP Mohamud Sirat.
The three are the only ones who
have been cleared to contest in Thurs-
day’s election as eleven others failed
to meet the qualifcations.
On Monday, former Garsen MP
Danson Mungatana agreed to pull out
of the race and support Muturi after
President-elect Uhuru Kenyatta pre-
vailed upon him.
And in URP, sources said Deputy
President-elect William Ruto and his
brigade were negotiating with former
National Assembly Speaker Francis
Kaparo to shelve his ambitions and
support former Turkana Central MP
Ekwe Ethuro.
URP has agreed to present Duale
as National Assembly Majority Leader,
but is yet to strike a deal on who will
become Senate Majority Leader.
Jubilee is strategising to ensure
they have one candidate to face
CORD’s Farah Maaalim for the Senate
Speaker. Lawyer Philip Murgor, too,
has applied for the position and is
counting on CORD’s support.
Muturi boost as Abdikadir
‘pulls out’ of Speaker’s race
(Speaker’s race),” Moyale MP-elect
Roba Duba said in a statement.
Sotik MP-elect Joyce Laboso will
be presented as the Jubilee deputy
Speaker candidate to face CORD’s
Dan Maanzo and Abdikadir Aden.
Senate Clerk Jeremiah Nyegenye
and his National Assembly counter-
part Justin Bundi are scheduled to
release names of those cleared this
evening.
Uhuru and Ruto were scheduled to
travel to Naivasha last evening to join
over 200 MPs and Senators-elect in a
retreat.
By MOSES NJAGIH
Division was evident in the Jubilee
team as its elected members retreated
to Naivasha to strategise on how to
capture key elective positions tomor-
row when the 11th Parliament
opens.
A section of the legislators were
especially disgruntled by what they
termed as a push by the coalition
leaders to have Nominated MP Amina
Abdalla given a direct ticket for the
Chief Whip position.
The group, largely drawn from
President-elect Uhuru Kenyatta’s The
National Alliance (TNA) protested the
move, saying Ms Abdalla had already
been granted a favour through her
nomination to the National Assem-
bly.
Speaking on condition of anonym-
ity, fearing to be seen as challenging
the decision of the two principals,
Uhuru and Deputy President-elect
William Ruto, the MPs-elect said that,
like all other positions, the decision
on who would be the Chief Whip
should be left to the Naivasha forum
to decide.
UNQUESTIONABLE PUSH
“It is not fair that while we are
ready to debate on who should hold
all other positions, including the most
important one of the Speaker, the is-
sue of Chief Whip appears sealed.
There is an unquestionable push for
the slot to be given to Amina,” said
one MP before the team left Nairobi
for Naivasha’s Great Rift Valley
Lodge.
The MP said the name of the
Nominated MP should be foated to
the plenary alongside others inter-
ested in the position for the elected
leaders to make their choice.
“We are not resolutely opposed to
Amina, but we feel that the nomina-
tion slot given to her is a just reward
for her work within the party. The
position should be left to those who
fought out in the elections,” he ar-
gued.
Jubilee house
divided over
Chief Whip’s
position
Amani Coalition has presented
Vihiga Senator-elect George Khaniri
as candidate for Senate Deputy
Speaker to fght it out with CORD’s
Wilfred Machage even as nominated
UDF Senator Martha Wangari claims
Amani coalition’s support.
ONE CANDIDATE
“The Amani Coalition wishes to
inform the public we have one candi-
date, Senator George Khaniri for seat
of deputy Speaker in the Senate. We
request all members of Senate to sup-
port him. We are not presenting any
candidate in the National Assembly
By CAROLINE RWENJI
More MPs entered the race for the
deputy Speakers posts in the National
Assembly and Senate ahead of the
opening of the bicameral House to-
morrow.
Senator-elect George Khaniri is
being fronted by Amani Coalition to
contest position of deputy Speaker in
the Senate.
And Balambala constituency MP-
elect Abdikadir Omar Aden joined the
race for the position of Deputy Speak-
er in the National Assembly.
Mr Aden of ODM will battle it out
with United Republican Party (URP)’s
Sotik MP Joyce Laboso who was re-
elected for a second term and served
in the Speaker’s panel in the last Par-
liament.
Dr Laboso is the only woman MP
to have shown interest in the position.
“I served in the Speaker’s panel in the
last Parliament and my record speaks
for itself. I am appealing to my col-
leagues from all political leanings to
support me for this position,” she said
on Tuesday.
Mr Aden hopes to clinch the posi-
tion with the support of CORD legisla-
tors and a network of friends from
other parties. “I have the necessary
qualifcations and the passion to per-
form at this position,” he said.
He is a former head of British
American Tobacco (BAT), Horn of
Africa Markets. He has also worked at
the CFC Stanbic Bank.
Aden holds Masters in Science
degree in International Business from
South Bank University in the UK and
a Bachelor of Science in International
Business Management.
The Constitution stipulates only a
Member of Parliament can contest
the position of Deputy Speaker unlike
that of Speaker, which can be con-
tested by a person not elected as an
MP.
The Speaker’s position has at-
tracted the incumbent Kenneth Mar-
ende and former MP Justin Muturi
among others.
Laboso, Aden,
Khaniri fght
for Deputy
Speaker’s post
OPENING OF
PARLIAMENT
Incumbent National Assembly Speaker Kenneth Marende [PHOTO: FILE]
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
See what others are
saying, join us Online:
www.standardmedia.co.ke
NATIONAL /Page 9
Devolution
Confusion rages over governors’ offces
By JAMES MUNYEKI and
MUNENE KAMAU
Governors elected during
the last election fear that some
offcials in Central Govern-
ment want to undermine de-
volution.
In central Kenya, most of
them feel that although de-
volved government was pro-
vided for in the Constitution,
some Government offcials
were yet to appreciate the new
system.
They cited the deployment
of county commissioners as a
clear way of trying to dilute the
devolved units, which are an-
chored in the Constitution.
Since the outcome of the
recent polls, there has been
push and shove among some
governors and county com-
missioners over the location of
residential houses and offces.
PArAllEl SYStEMS
Elected leaders in Nyan-
darua County have taken issue
with the members of the Pro-
vincial Administration for fail-
ing to surrender their offces to
them.
The leaders termed the
move as one meant to under-
mine devolution, saying it
might create a parallel system
of government.
Deputy governor-elect
Waithaka Mwangi regretted
Governors
and county
commissioners
have been engaged
in silent wars over
offces
“When we took the gover-
nor-elect on a tour of the sec-
ond foor and the council
chambers last week, he settled
on the chambers whose reno-
vation has begun,” Keter said.
The administrator said the
governor-elect Joseph Ndathi
and his deputy Julius Njiiri still
have an option of settling in
any private building in Kutus
town, the proposed head quar-
ters of the county.
In Murang’a, elected lead-
ers said it was through co-ordi-
nation that the devolved sys-
tem would work.
Murang’a deputy governor-
elect Augustine Gakure Monyo
said teamwork was the only
way out of the current tussle.
“From the start, the gover-
nor-elect Mwangi wa Iria and I
are working smoothly with the
county commissioner,” said
Monyo.
that the Provincial Administra-
tion has failed to come to terms
with the fact that the governor
holds the sovereign power in
the county.
“The sovereign power of the
county rests with the governor
and there are some people who
still live in the past. Let them
know that devolution is a real-
ity and they should take that in
mind,” said Mwangi, a former
Kinangop MP.
Confusion still remains on
where the new governor Daniel
Waithaka will be working from
after failing to agree on wheth-
er the county commissioner
Esther Maina should vacate
her Ol Kalou offce for the gov-
ernor.
“This is doing injustice to
the Constitution that we
passed. It is a reality that devo-
lution system is being under-
mined by the Provincial Ad-
ministration. We will not allow
this to happen,” added Wait-
haka.
He asked the members of
the Provincial Administration
to brace for a gruelling battle.
“We are not being disre-
spectful, but we are urging the
commissioner to leave the of-
fce and we are providing her
with a decent offce that will ft
her. This is only our humble
request,” he noted.
In Kirinyaga, the renovation
of the temporary offces for the
Kirinyaga County governor-
elect was delayed as he was yet
to agree on whether to settle in
the County Council chambers
or elsewhere.
Local County Commis-
sioner Joseph Keter said the
Transition Committee had
identifed the entire second
foor of the former Kirinyaga
DC’s offce as ideal for the gov-
ernor.
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Page 10 / NATIONAL NEWS
By LUCIANNE LIMO
A prominent businessman got a
reprieve when the High Court dis-
missed an order requiring him to
declare his wealth.
High Court Judge David Majanja
ruled that the notice by the then
Kenya Anti-Corruption Commission
(KACC) seeking information on
Joshua Kulei’s wealth was unconsti-
tutional.
The court noted that the notice
the defunct KACC issued to Kulei to
furnish them with information on
his wealth under Section 26 of the
Anti-Corruption and Economics
Crimes Act (ACECA) was amended.
“First before the notice is issued
there must be an ongoing investiga-
tion and the person must be reason-
ably suspected of corruption or
economic crimes and the basis for
such suspicion must be set out in the
said notice,” ruled Majanja.
He said the former KACC director
should have stated specifc property
as Section 26 prevents the commis-
sion from proceeding on a fshing
Kulei order to state wealth dropped
Court rules directive
by defunct KACC was
illegal as there must
be an ongoing probe
after suspicion of graft
expedition without a reasonable
basis pointing to specifc property
implicated in suspected corruption
or economic crimes.
“I think it would be unfair for the
petitioner to be required to answer
to a notice that does not meet the
standard set by the amended provi-
sions when investigations are to be
carried out under the new legisla-
tion,” said the judge.
STATEMENT OF PROPERTY
Kulei had moved to court to chal-
lenge a notice requiring him to fur-
nish the anti-graft body with a state-
ment of property under Section 26 of
the ACECA eight years ago.
In the notice dated July 12, 2006,
the anti-corruption body directed
Kulei to enumerate all his property
including description, location and
approximate value within 30 days.
Kulei told the court the notice
was an intrusion into his privacy,
inhumane and amounted to degrad-
ing treatment.
He was also required to state the
period he acquired each property,
especially in respect to that acquired
between 1991 and 2002, and how it
was acquired by stating if through
purchase, gift or inheritance.
Cleared
See what others are saying,
join us Online:
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Youths in Kerio Valley, Baringo County, march along Oinobmoi-Barwessa road
to protest what they termed as unfair job distribution and poor tendering pro-
cesses by Tullow Oil Company located in Block 12A. They alleged that jobs had
been allocated to outsiders at the expense of jobless locals. [PHOTO: ROBERT KIP-
LAGAT/STANDARD]
We want jobs!
QuickRead
NYERI: Petition against
Gachagua referred to CJ
A petition challenging the election
of Nyeri County governor Ndiritu
Gachagua is likely to take longer after
the fle was sent to the Chief Justice
for directions. Acting Nyeri presiding
Judge James Wakiaga sent the fle
to the CJ saying there was need for
clarity on some of the issues raised by
Gachagua, the Independent Electoral
and Boundaries Commission (IEBC)
and Nyeri County Returning Offcer.
Thuo Mathenge, who was vying for
the seat on a Saba Saba Asili ticket,
has sued the IEBC for printing the
names of his running mate as Geoffrey
Gitonga Ndegwa instead of Dr
Geoffrey Kamau Kibui.
MOMBASA: IEBC wants
election appeal dismissed
The Independent Electoral and
Boundaries Commission (IEBC) wants
petitions challenging the election of
Ali Hassan Joho and Hassan Omar
Sarai as Mombasa governor and
senator respectively dismissed.
Through lawyer Sanjiv Kagram,
IEBC told a constitutional court in
Mombasa that electoral disputes of
this nature should not be entertained.
IEBC fled the application after a
loser for county representative in
Changamwe Fredrick Ngesa Omondi
and senate race loser Alice Mbodze
Maitha, moved to the constitutional
court for orders to stop swearing-in of
Joho and Omar.
Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 11 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By LUCIANNE LIMO
Medical Services Minister Anyang’
Nyong’o has moved to court to chal-
lenge an order requiring all ministers
and their assistants elected during the
March 4 polls to resign.
He further wants the court to stop
the National Assembly Clerk from
swearing-in senators, governors,
members of the National Assembly or
women representatives.
Prof Nyong’o says the administer-
ing of oath of offce should wait until
the next president is sworn-in before
establishing the elective posts.
The Kisumu County Senator-elect
also wants the court to declare Head
of Public Service Francis Kimemia’s
circular as null and void. The circular
dated March 18 directed ministers
and their deputies to resign with im-
Minister contends
that the resignation
of ministers, their
deputies would land
the country into a
constitutional crisis
Nyong’o moves to court to stop
Kibaki order on ministers
Stephen Samo Okwaro, an employee of Paramount Bank at a Mombasa court
yesterday. He denied stealing US Dollars 14,400 (Sh1,236,219) from the bank
with others not before the court by virtue of being an employee between Au-
gust 8 and 20, last year. [PHOTO: MAARUFU MOHAMED/STANDARD]
Legal battle
mediate effect so as to qualify to be
sworn-in by the Clerk of the Na-
tional Assembly.
Constitutional Court Judge
Isaac Lenaola directed Nyong’o to
serve the respondents – Kimemia
and National Assembly clerk – and
appear before him tomorrow.
LEGAL FOUNDATION
Kimemia directed all ministers
and their assistants who were
elected to step down save for those
who did not compete or qualify for
the elective posts to remain in Gov-
ernment until the swearing-in of
the President and appointment of
Cabinet secretaries. Mr Kimemia
was carrying out the President’s
directive.
Nyong’o argued in court that
there was no constitutional or legal
foundation requiring elected min-
isters and their assistants to resign,
adding that that could only happen
after the swearing-in of the next
president.
“While awaiting the decision of
the Supreme Court with regards to
the presidential election challenge,
absence of a Cabinet would occa-
sion a crisis,” added Nyong’o.
He said resignation of ministers
would result in a vacuum and pre-
cipitate a constitutional crisis.
QuickRead
EMBU: Election loser lodges
petition against Wambora
Embu County gubernatorial candidate
who lost in the March 4 General
Election has lodged a petition seeking
to nullify the election of Martin
Wambora as governor. Kithinji Kiragu
who vied on an Alliance Party of
Kenya ticket emerged second with
82,825 votes against Wambora’s
94,703. In his petition, Kiragu has
included Wambora, county Returning
Offcer David Kiambi and Independent
Electoral and Boundaries Commission
as respondents. Kiragu claims the
election was not transparent and was
unprofessionally conducted.
NANYUKI: EACC gets order to
investigate bank account
The Ethics and Anti Corruption
Commission (EACC) has been granted
an order to investigate the bank
account of an employee of the Water
Resource Management Authority
(WRMA). EACC forensic investigator
Anthony Kahiga was granted the
order to investigate the account of
a Nanyuki based WRMA employee
at Barclays Bank of Kenya, Meru
branch. Nyeri Resident Magistrate
John Aringo said the application to
investigate the account was ‘merited’
after Kahiga swore an affdavit saying
the bank account is suspected to have
been used to misappropriate Sh1.3
million belonging to the Nanyuki
Water Users Association.
Theft charges
By Macharia KaMau
Kenyan businesses are set
to engage more than 1,500
youth as interns for six months
in the implementation of the
fourth phase of a public pri-
vate partnership empower-
ment programme.
This follows the call for ap-
plications to the fourth cycle
of the Kenya Youth Empower-
ment Project (KYEP), a gov-
ernment of Kenya initiative
funded by the World Bank and
seeks to increase capacity
among young people.
The project is seeking
2,250 youth that will be taken
through life skills training.
This will be followed by com-
petitive interviews that will
see 1,550 taken up as interns
in various private sector or-
ganisations. The interns will
work in frms located in Nai-
robi, Mombasa and Kisumu.
KYEP is implemented by
Kenya Private Sector Alliance
(KEPSA) and the ministry of
Youth Affairs and Sports. KEP-
SA and the ministry have
jointly invited applications
from 15 to 29 year olds. Other
than the age limit, the appli-
cants should be in possession
of a KCPE certifcate, been out
of school for at least a year,
not employed and not en-
gaged in school.
“The number of youth se-
lected for the programme is as
follows; Nairobi 1,350, Mom-
basa 600 and Kisumu 300.
Youth who meet the eligibility
criteria are selected through
an automated random selec-
tion,” said the statement call-
ing for applications.
“All selected youth under-
go two weeks life skills train-
ing at the start of every cycle
and thereafter, a competitive
selection process for intern-
ship opportunities is con-
ducted by employers through
interviews for those who com-
plete the skills training.”
“From the interviews, only
900 in Nairobi, 450 in Mom-
basa and 200 in Kisumu pro-
ceed with the rest of the in-
ternship.” Interested youth
will apply online using by fll-
ing forms found on the web-
sites of KEPSA and the Youth
Affairs Ministry.
One can also download the
forms and fll them then send
by post or e-mail scanned
copies to the two organisa-
tions. Applicants without ac-
cess to Internet can pick hard
copies of the forms from dis-
trict youth offces in Nairobi,
Mombasa and Kisumu coun-
ties.
Interns will work with
Kepsa to pick
2,250 youth
for internship
From those selected
for life skills training,
900 in Nairobi, 450 in
Mombasa and 200 in
Kisumu will be picked
by frms as interns
Page 12 / NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By JaMes anyanzwa
National Bank of Kenya
(NBK) is embarking on a
major business process re-
engineering initiative,
which would drive business
growth in a big way.
The process re-engi-
neering initiative is part of
efforts to streamline the
bank’s risk management
operations.
It is also targeting the
Corporate and Small Medi-
um Enterprise banking
businesses to diversify its
balance sheet and reduce
risks arising from high in-
terest rates that has affected
its traditional retail seg-
ment.
Managing director, Mu-
nir Sheikh Ahmed said the
move seeks to transform
the 44-year-old fnancial in-
stitution into a Tier 1 bank
within the next fve years.
This initiative is expect-
ed to take the bank to a
higher growth trajectory,
the result of which the new
CEO expect to be seen in
the form of accelerated
business growth in the not
too distant future.
As part of this exercise
NBK is recruiting new tal-
ents to fll up positions of
market, operational and
credit risk managers as the
state-owned bank gears up
for the major turnaround
under the new manage-
ment.
The bank’s net non-per-
forming loans exposure
grew to Sh652.72 million
during the year ended De-
cember 31 from the previ-
ous year’s Sh300.21 million.
Similarly loan loss provi-
sions went up to Sh1.54 bil-
lion from Sh854.45 million
in the same period. The di-
rectors recommended a 1st
and fnal dividend of 20
cents per share to be paid
out to shareholders on or
about June 7,2013 subject
to approval of the share-
holders at the annual gen-
eral meeting (AGM) to be
held in June 7,2013.
The bank has also intro-
duced the option of paying
the dividends through the
Safaricom’s mobile money
transfer platform M-Pesa.
According to NBK ’s au-
dited fnancial statements
the bank’s pre-tax proft fell
53 per cent to Sh1.14 billion
from the previous year’s
Sh2.44 billion. Munir said
the decline is as result of
high and volatile interest
rates, which forced the bank
to pay heavily for deposits.
By JaMes anyanzwa
National Oil Corporation
(Nock) has embarked on a ma-
jor plan to tap into the fast ex-
panding low-end market.
The move expected to lead
to even more intense compe-
tition in the oil market would
see the state-owned frm en-
hance marketing of customer-
tailored products in towns and
remote parts of the country.
Competition has seen oil
dealers munch one another’s
market share, with a number
of the foreign frms, among
them Mobil, British Petroleum
(BP), Chevron and Agip exiting
the market. Some have also
gained from popularity among
public transport operators
seeking bargains on pump
prices. In the latest strategy to
expand its share of the mar-
keting, Nock is going even fur-
ther to rejig its human re-
source base. The oil marketer
is looking for a retail manager
to drive the corporation’s sales
and marketing strategies and
ensure achievement of the de-
sired growth targets and prof-
itability.
The retail manager who
will be in charge of the retail
network countrywide would
also develop, plan, implement
and increase retail market
share growth in line with the
Corporation Strategic Plan.
The corporation is also
seeks to fll the position of a
security offcer to provide se-
curity solutions and ensure
protection of operations,
equipment, facilities owned by
the Corporation as well as se-
curity of employees. Currently,
Nock’s share of the domestic
market is approximately 9.3
per cent. Nock plans to expand
its retail network to 165 sta-
tions and gain a 15 per cent
market share by 2013.
Nock
recruits as
it eyes retail
market
National Bank seeks experts to re-engineer its growth
companies that are aligned
with sectors identifed as key
by the vision 2030.
Those selected will get
Sh6,000 monthly stipend to
cater for meals and transport,
which is tied to full participa-
tion in the programme. The
interns will have to make their
own accommodation arrange-
ments.
labour-intensive
“During the internship
programme, interns are
placed in one of the following
sectors which are considered
to be the growth sectors in the
Kenya Vision 2030 – fnance,
tourism, ICT, manufacturing
and MSEs (micro and small
enterprises,” said the state-
ment.
“Selection of sectors will
be done during the frst two
weeks of training and proper
guidance will be provided.”
KYEP was started in 2010
with the aim of increasing ac-
cess to youth-targeted tempo-
rary employment programs
and to improve youth em-
ployability.
It has been fnanced by the
World Bank to a tune of Sh5.1
billion ($60 million) and has
three components of private
sector internships and train-
ing implemented by KEPSA
($15.5 million), labour-inten-
sive works and social services
under the Prime Minister’s of-
fce ($43 million) and capaci-
ty-building and policy devel-
opment under the Youth
Ministry ($1.5 million).
The labour intensive works
and social services compo-
nent has since been discon-
tinued.
if you are creating a signifcant number of new jobs, or stuck in fnding the right skill set, can’t fll a job, or have
a great, new way for Kenyans to fnd work or employment, please email to address at the top of the page.
tell us
Selected youth
undergo two weeks
life skills training
and thereafter, a
competitive selection
process for internship
opportunities is
conducted by
employers
nuMBer OF
interns
1,550
[email protected]
The labour intensive works or Kazi Kwa Vijana was discontinued. In the internship programme,
Nairobi will get 1,350 of the youth selected, Mombasa 600 and Kisumu 300. Youth who meet the
eligibility criteria are selected through an automated random selection. [PHOTO: FILE/STANDARD]
NATIONAL NEWS/ Page 13
By GATONYE GATHURA
Scientists at the Institute of Pri-
mate Research (IPR) in Nairobi have
developed a vaccine against dengue
fever, which will soon be ready for
human trials.
Two cases of dengue fever were
reported at the Coast over the week-
end, though the Coast Director of
Public Health Shahnaz Sheriff has
assured Kenyans there is no cause
for alarm.
Dr Thoms Kariuki, director of the
Institute of Primate Research, says
they have been working on the vac-
cine for the last three years with Cu-
ban researchers and so far it has been
successful in animal trials.
“We have exciting results that
support the suitability of the candi-
date vaccine against dengue, and
provide the basis for future clinical
trials on humans,” Kariuki told The
Standard yesterday.
The search for a vaccine against
the disease, Kariuki said, was prompt-
ed by emerging evidence that there
have been low-key outbreaks of den-
gue fever in the country in the last
Scientists develop dengue vaccine
Researchers in Nairobi
have been working
for the last three years
and would soon be
ready for human trials
three decades. “We have revisited our
archived monkey samples since 1980,
which shows evidence of the virus
since then and we think recent out-
breaks are being triggered either by
climatic or other ecological changes,”
he said.
If all goes well, Kariuki says such a
vaccine would be ready for use in
about fve years’ time. Kenya’s is
among fve vaccine candidates being
worked on around the world with the
most advanced candidate expected in
the market by 2015.
“This vaccine, which has already
passed phase III human trials, is be-
ing developed by the French pharma-
ceutical giant Sanof Pasteur,” said
Kariuki.
lOw pRiORiTY
Dengue vaccines have been under
development since the 1940s, but
have been given low priority by phar-
maceutical companies as they are
regarded as low proft products.
The World Health Organisation
recently classifed dengue as among
the most important emerging animal
to human viruses.
Early evidence from an ongoing
dengue surveillance study by IPR and
the International Center for Insect
Physiology and Ecology in Nairobi
points to monkeys as being respon-
sible for hosting the virus.
The surveillance led by Dr Jeneby
Maamun is investigating parasites
circulating in non-human primates in
Kisumu, Mombasa and other urban
areas.
Human trials
Coast Province Public Health and Sanitation Director Anisa Omar addressing
journalists on the deadly dengue fever at her offce. Several patients have
been admitted with symptoms of the disease. [PHOTO: KEVIN ODIT/STANDARD]
BY liNAH BENYAwA
Five samples have been fown to
South African laboratories for testing
for the virus causing dengue fever,
which has afficted at least seven pa-
tients in Coast Province.
The specimens were taken from
fve patients at Pandya and Mombasa
hospitals on March 17, according to
Coast Provincial Director of Public
Health and Sanitation Dr Anisa Omar,
who further disclosed that tests from
the South African laboratories have
not been concluded.
She argued 80 per cent of the Den-
gue fever was non-symptomatic and
that there was no cause for alarm.
And offcials in Mombasa have
now disclosed that two patients taken
ill with the fever hailed from Ganjoni
and Tudor estates of Mombasa and
tests done at the Kenya Medical Re-
search Institute in Nairobi showed
they had contracted the disease.
Although dengue fever is known to
be fatal and hemorrhagic in its most
advanced stage, medical experts in
Mombasa insist the strain detected in
the two patients is mild with less dra-
matic symptoms, saying no death has
been reported.
Meanwhile, a signifcant pattern of
the infections reported in Mombasa
is that all victims or suspected victims
have been admitted to or treated at
private hospitals.
Five samples
fown to South
Africa for tests
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
O
F
F
E
R
!

O
F
F
E
R
!

O
F
F
E
R
!

Page 14 / EDITORIAL
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
National dialogue needed
to address runaway crime
F
ertiliser use by Kenyan farmers is
unlikely to hit its highest level of
36.40 kilos per hectare of arable land
achieved in 2007.
In fact, at the current rate, it is more likely
to drop close to its lowest level of 27.14 kilos per
hectare of 2002.
There are serious implications should this
happen. First, it will be a setback in terms of
increasing acceptability of fertiliser among
farmers.
Secondly, it will have a direct impact on Ke-
nya’s food security with the likelihood of a sig-
nifcant drop in output for staple food crops.
Last Thursday, President Kibaki ordered the
Treasury to immediately release Sh3.34 billion
to buy fertiliser and maize seeds.
This was in recognition that it is the plant-
ing season yet at least 50 per cent of Kenya’s
farmers are yet to get seeds or fertiliser and so
are stuck.
Their only option is to go for uncertifed
seeds and fertiliser, a decision indeed that some
have already taken, and which also has its im-
plications.
The subsidy ordered by the President would
have a positive effect, especially on the cost of
fertilisers, but this is dependent on ensuring
that middlemen are cut out of the process.
That will be a tall order given the opaque
system employed by the State in importing and
distributing fertiliser.
The system allows for unsanctioned inter-
ventions by various players down the pipeline
before it gets to the farmers.
The latter need fertiliser but the also need
it in suffcient quantities and varieties.
The perennial food shortages that have
rocked Kenya over the last seven years have
been worsened by the abject failure of inter-
ventions by the Government to alleviate the
same as well as unexpected variations in rain-
fall patterns.
unscrupulous merchants
In fact the latter has been a big reason for
the dwindling maize output.
Currently, according to data from the chief
Government statistician, Kenya’s average
monthly requirement for maize is slightly over
3.5 million bags, which cannot be met by local
output.
It is not clear yet how much maize is in the
Strategic Grain Reserve stores.
Regardless, every year, Kenya is forced to
import maize to ensure there is enough of the
staple to meet local demand. This is a drain of
public funds that could be better utilised by the
Ministry of Agriculture.
This includes investing in modern storage
centres to limit the amount of maize that goes
to waste on the farms.
But it is critical that farmers get fertiliser and
quality seeds soon if they are to take advantage
of what is left of the rains.
This is because smallholders, who lack suf-
fcient State, and are at the mercy of unscrupu-
lous merchants, produce over 80 per cent of
maize harvested in Kenya.
Leaving them to their own devices is rather
like planting beans and expecting to harvest
cabbages. It is a recipe for disaster.
The Standard is printed and published by the proprietors,
The sTandard group
Newsdesk: 3222111
|
Fax: 2213108
Email: [email protected]
Group Chief Editor: John Bundotich
Managing Editor, Daily Editions: Kipkoech Tanui
Managing Editor (P&Q): okech Kendo
Registered at the the GPO as a newspaper.
Sort out inputs mess to ensure food shortage is averted
WHAT OTHER MEDIA SAY...
This moment: Even a cursory look at the
African media will reveal an uncanny similarity
between Eurocentric media trends and the
contours of Sub-Saharan African press, which
can be attributed to historical reasons.
The contact Africa has had with the West
over the years has a lot to do with how the
average African processes and presents his
thoughts. The dyed-in-the-wool Western
infuence is discernible in an Africa that was
once colonised by the West.
However, the view of the cosmos that
informs African thought and imagination is
by and large a puzzle for Chinese, and vice-
versa. Billion of Africans and a billion Chinese
have many a symbiotic way of communicating
and communing, and engaging in one of
the greatest cultural, artistic and scholarly
exchanges of the 21st century, apart from
expanding economic and trade co-operation.
Pakistan: It will be a while before we know if
the former military dictator of Pakistan, retired
general Pervez Musharraf, demonstrated courage
or simply bravado when he chose to end his self-
imposed exile of four years and return home.
His decision comes in the face of heavy odds.
Religious extremists belonging to the Tehrik-e-
Taliban Pakistan have vowed to kill him. He is
an accused in the 2006 death of Baloch leader,
Nawab Akbar Bugti, and in the 2007 assassination
of Benazir Bhutto. He also has to answer for the
sacking of judges when he wielded absolute power
for nine years.
True to style, Musharraf has projected his return
as proof of his bravery and determination to save
his country from its dire straits. But is that the
real story? His homecoming would clearly not
have been possible without a deal brokered by
Saudi Arabia, the powerful army and former prime
minister Nawaz Sharif.
Email Privacy: If law enforcement wanted to
read your letters or other paper correspondence,
they have to get a warrant. But in this age of
technology, you don’t have the same protections.
If your email has already been opened or is more
than 6 months old, law enforcement and other
government agencies can read them.
California Senator Mark Leno has introduced
a Bill that would require all law enforcement
agencies operating under the state’s jurisdiction
to receive a warrant before reading the e-mail
of private citizens. Internet companies, such as
Google, Facebook and Yahoo, already require
search warrants before turning over user data.
“You need to go to court, make the case that
there is a reasonable cause to believe some
illegal activity is ongoing,” Leno says.
Leno’s Bill would also apply to messages and
profle information stored on social networking
sites like Facebook and Twitter.
I
t is no secret that during times of transition, there is
general laxity and even paralysis of various systems
leaving society badly exposed to opportunists. This is
just such a time.
Fraudsters are making a killing weaving through the cracks
left by the uneasy relationship between the newly elected
county representatives and central government offcers.
Indeed, reporting relationship fowcharts are non-existent,
leading to, sometimes, acrimonious exchanges and sow bad
seed for the future State of the Union between newly devolved
units and national organs.
Fraudsters are taking advantage of this to sell off munici-
pality property like land, rushed tenders and even pocketed
collections during the rickety transition. This despite stern
warnings from the Transition Authority, law enforcement
agencies and the Commission on Implementation of the
Constitution. Most worrying, however, is the sharp increase in
violent and frearm-related crimes. There has been wide-
spread gun-related robberies and assaults in private residenc-
es and business premises.
mop-up firearms
There appear to be a carjacking and robbery for every
criminal caught by police and other arms of justice. As they
become more brazen in their attacks, so has the public’s
frustration with police inaction and this has seen more
lynchings reported.
Is the police service lethargy a product of the confusion
reigning in the transition to devolution? Are criminal elements
exploiting the thinness of the police boots on the beat, given
that many offcers had recently been deployed to cover
elections, secure borders, strike terror in the breast of the
cattle rustler and also hunt down secessionists?
If so, should we expect another general mop-up of frearms
in the wrong hands? Will community policing be re-invented
to act as a stop-gap (and very temporary) measure to check
the surge in crime? When will the Closed-Circuit TV system
become operational? Who will light up the rods, and residen-
tial areas because criminals thrive in the dark and in the
shadows? Who is brave enough to give Kenyans a 100-day
undertaking to signifcantly reduce violent crime?
Yes, Kenyans can hope and dream too.
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Your daily page on
employment news
and views, PAGE 12

Palaver
Peng Liyuan is the new
Chinese First Lady. Walking
beside her husband President
Xi Jinping in a whirlwind
world tour as he seals eco-
nomic deals left and right and
introduces himself, the First
Lady is making
waves with her
fashion sense.
Much like US
First Lady Mi-
chelle Obama,
British Queen
Elizabeth II and
Duchess of Cambridge Kate
Middleton, Peng’s choice of
attire has made a buzz from
Dar es Salaam to Moscow
with bloggers and fashion
columnists penning furiously
about her latest clothes and of
course, what to expect in days
to come. Even Pope Francis
got tongues wagging last week
with his choice of vestments.
This is what it means to live
life like a goldfsh. Comes with
the territory.

We honestly doubt this is
where Ahmed Issack Hassan’s
IEBC envisioned themselves
when the General Election date
was set. And frankly, neither did
CJ Mutunga when he was setting
up a post-election petition court
docket. With a poll petitioner at
almost every turn of the shoul-
der, the turn of events must be
having Samuel Kivuitu chuckling
wherever he is.

Here’s some really good
news for those County Reps
who feel hard done by Sarah
Serem, she of the Salaries and
Remuneration Commission.
How dare she pay CIC chief
Charles Nyachae more than
the President? How dare she
pay the Reps Sh79k peanuts?
They are aghast and scanda-
lised. However, they can take
heart there is a San Francisco
Bay Area in the
US that is pay-
ing its County
Administrator
Susan Murani-
shi, more than
$400,000 for
the rest of her life. Okay, so
President Obama earns a ba-
sic salary of $400,000, but so
what? Who told him not to ap-
ply for the San Francisco Bay
job and leave Mitt Romney to
suffer recession headaches?
Anyway, our County Reps can,
in fve years, apply for Susan’s
job, citing their experience
and track record. Aim high
folks, for that kind of pay.

And fnally...
As post-election audits con-
tinue, Mr Cornel Rasanga (Siaya
Governor-elect) feels his people
should procreate more to make
a Round One win. Remind you
of a certain elderly politician
who had the same advice for the
Maasai and a certain Central MP
who promised to pay hard, cold
cash for all newborns that would
increase the voter basket.
editorial@standardmedia co.ke
OPINION / Page 15
What’s this ‘Nairobi transaction’ in a UK court?
Kiratu Kamunya} Yes, County Commissioners are a creation of the law
T
he reality of devolved govern-
ment is fnally registering after
the March 4 General Election.
The new concept devolved governments
has been greeted with huge excitement.
County governments will not only re-
ceive resources, but will actually deter-
mine the best allocation criteria of avail-
able resources with regard to specifc
needs.
However in the backdrop of this ex-
citement, a shadow has been cast on the
relationship between devolved units and
the national government. The biggest tar-
get has been county commissioners ap-
pointed by President Kibaki under the
Sixth Schedule of the Constitution, which
continue to generate controversy. This
does not need to be so! It is a phenome-
non, which actually arises from a gross
misapprehension of law and facts.
national security
Proponents of the anti-commission-
ers crusade often cite the ruling by the
High court last year presided by Justice
Mumbi Ngugi, which termed the ap-
pointments unconstitutional.
It is important to point out the fact
that the ruling drew a lot of controversy
amid strong persuasion from certain
constitutional provisions pointing to a
different direction.
As a matter of fact, an appeal has been
lying in the Court of Appeal and is yet to
be heard and determined.
In any case, enactment of the Nation-
al Government Co-ordination Act has
PraViN BOWRy}
PanDora’ s BoX
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
they seek to assist them in preparing
a fair and accurate report of hearings
which have, or should have, taken
place in public.”
In terms of the Saudis’ privacy ap-
plication, the judge said: “The fact that
a hearing in open court may be pain-
ful, humiliating and a deterrent either
to a party or a witness is not normally
a proper basis for departing from the
open justice principle.
interesting Dimensions
“The court hearings in this litiga-
tion should take place in open court
unless there later emerges some new
material which would justify a differ-
ent approach.”
A “confdential schedule” in cus-
tody of the court containing fve alle-
gations against Global Torch should
therefore be made public, the judge
said, if the ruling is “left unreversed by
an appellate court”.
If the appeal fails, “the Nairobi
Transaction” will have tell-tale and in-
teresting dimensions in Kenya but for
the present it is regrettable that the
wider details of the allegations cannot
be made public. Some of the issues
surfacing in the case have not been
pursued in Kenyan courts.
Press freedom, freedom of expres-
sion, private hearings, right to fair civ-
il trial, right to respect for private and
family life, and “unfairly prejudicial
conduct” are all elements which are
bound to be introduced in Kenya.
The writer is a lawyer.
[email protected]
T
his is an intriguing tale of,
as yet, secret “Nairobi trans-
action” which, according to
Justice Morgan of the Chancery Divi-
sion, Companies Court, in the UK
has thrown up a “nuclear mushroom
cloud” of litigation.
In a chain of civil cases, involving
infuential Saudi princes and royalty
with Jordanian businessmen, an in-
ternational cauldron of diplomatic
confusion has erupted roping in the
USA, UK and Lebanon; whether the
Kenyan Government gets involved
remains to be seen.
It appears that all the Kenyan law
enforcing agencies and even diplo-
mats are totally oblivious of what is
transpiring in London.
The Attorney-General, the Depu-
ty Public Prosecutor, the Ethics and
Anti-Corruption Commission, the
National Police Service through CID
or Economic Crimes Unit or Money
Laundering Department should be
sharpening their pencils, for, in this
London case, may lie a genesis of a
scam identical to that of Goldenberg
or Anglo Leasing!
Two Saudi princes have warned
the High Court that relations be-
tween the UK and Saudi Arabia will
suffer if what are said to be highly
damaging allegations about busi-
ness deals surface during a London
trial, and the media actively entered
the dust of confict wanting to exer-
cise its right to court records.
The allegations are said to be so
serious that if published and re-
vealed, oil-rich Kingdom of Saudi
Arabia’s relations with the UK and
USA may have “adverse effect”. The
Saudis have contended that the alle-
gations are untrue, outrageous and
scandalous.
The reference to political justif-
cations for suppressing the disputed
claims is revealed in a ruling deliv-
ered last month by Mr Justice Mor-
gan. The judgment upholds, in prin-
ciple, requests by the Guardian and
Financial Times newspapers to be
given documents detailing the dis-
puted transactions involving Saudi
interests in “a Beirut transaction” and
“a Nairobi transaction”.
fear of PuBlicity
How far the legal doctrine of sov-
ereign immunity could extend into
the Saudi royal family so as to protect
them from being sued in the UK, will
be decided in an Appeal court.
The case comes at a time Russian
oligarchs, Middle East businessmen
and Asian corporations are increas-
ingly turning to London courts to re-
solve legal disputes.
The claims involving a dispute
equivalent to KSh569,500,000 or
US$6.7 million have erupted from a
bitter disagreement with a Jordanian
businessman, Faisal Almhairat, once
the Saudis’ partner in a frm called FI
Call Ltd.
The lawyers for the Saudi prince,
and others have told the court that
the allegations were made in order to
put pressure on the Global Torch
parties through the fear of publicity,
the aim being to cause “reputational
damage, embarrassment and dis-
tress”.
A solicitor acting for Global Torch
told the court, according to the judg-
ment, that “publicity for the Beirut
and Nairobi transactions allegation”
would result in Prince Abdulaziz and
Emad Ayshih, a director of FI Call Ltd,
being at risk of “serious personal in-
jury or death from reprisals from cit-
izens of Saudi Arabia or certain or-
ganisations”.
Such intimidating tactics from
senior Saudis are not unprecedent-
ed. In 2006 the Saudis threatened to
end counter-terrorist co-operation
with the UK unless the Serious Fraud
Offce dropped its investigation into
BAE Systems over the al-Yamamah
arms deal. It resulted in the investi-
gation being shelved by UK’s fraud
and anti-corruption body by Serious
Frauds Offce during Tony Blair’s pre-
miership.
The owners of the Guardian and
the Financial Times newspapers suc-
cessfully took the fght to be availed
the details of the transactions and to
bring them to the public domain.
Judge Morgan’s judgment, which
examines the limits of secret justice,
reinforces the principle that papers
attached to a court case should be
available to the media and public.
The court held that documents
sought were for proper journalistic
reason. “There is likely to be consid-
erable interest in the material con-
tained. There are good reasons why
the news media should have avail-
able to them the documents which
“The
fact that
a hearing
in open
court may
be painful,
humiliat-
ing and a
deterrent
either to
a party or
a witness
is not
normally
a proper
basis for
depart-
ing from
the open
justice
principle.”
“It is
fallacious
to assume
county gov-
ernments
are gov-
ernments
within a
government
with full
governing
instruments
because
their role
is clearly
defned in
the Consti-
tution. They
lack full
autonomy
to run their
affairs
without
recourse to
the national
govern-
ment!”
conclusively clothed county com-
missioners with the necessary legit-
imacy thereby resting the debate
on their legality.
Under section 15(1), and in ac-
cordance with the national govern-
ment functions under the Constitu-
tion, the Public Service Commission
shall in consultation with the Cabi-
net Secretary recruit and appoint
national government administra-
tive offcers to co-ordinate national
government functions.
These administrative offcers
include a county commissioner in
respect of every county, a deputy
county commissioner in respect of
every sub-county, an assistant
County Commissioner in respect of
every ward, a chief in respect of ev-
ery location and an assistant chief
in respect of every sub-location.
Under Section 16 of the Act, a
national government administra-
tive offcer appointed under the Act
shall have all the powers necessary
for the proper performance of the
functions under the Act or indeed
any other written law.
It is critical to note that the role
of county governors is restricted to
county government functions un-
der the Constitution and does not,
for instance, extend to matters of
national security, which is the do-
main of national government.
This is where the commission-
ers will come in because the Con-
stitution envisages a situation of in-
terdependency between the
county and national government.
From the foregoing, it is falla-
cious to assume that county gov-
ernments are governments within
a government with full governing
instruments because their role has
been clearly defned in the Consti-
tution. They lack full autonomy to
run their affairs without recourse to
the national government.
co-co-orDinators
Under section 20 of the Act, a
public offcer who immediately be-
fore the Acts commencement was
serving as a chief, assistant chief or
an administrative offcer shall be
deemed to be a national govern-
ment administrative offcer ap-
pointed under the Act.
County vommissioners have
been serving as administrative of-
fcers before the commencement
of the Act and thus their role has
been confrmed without having to
be reappointed under section15.
Where a dispute arises as to the
mandate or powers of any of the of-
fcers, or roles of respective offcers
of the county governments and
those of the national Government,
a mediation team shall be Consti-
tuted to deal with the dispute.
Such a team constituted under
subsection (1) shall consist of two
eminent persons appointed by the
Governor and two eminent per-
sons appointed by the Cabinet Sec-
retary for the time being responsi-
ble for national government
co-ordination.
Should the team fail to resolve
the dispute within the stipulated
time, the matter may be referred to
the Summit under the Inter-Gov-
ernmental Relations Act 2012 for
resolution.
With such comprehensive
framework of law, nothing has been
left to chance from the respective
role of County Governors and Com-
missioners to dispute resolution
mechanisms in case of any dis-
putes!
It is, therefore, misleading for
opinion leaders and politicians to
continue vilifying County Commis-
sioners with the danger of spoiling
relations between the two crucial
offces and are denying the public
a chance to enjoy effective service.
As co-co-ordinators of govern-
ment administrative and security
functions, County Commissioners
played a crucial role during the just
concluded general elections and
should be commended for their ef-
forts in securing a conducive atmo-
sphere for conduct of elections
where politicians sought to polarise
the country!
The writer is a lawyer with Maina
Ngaruiya Advocates.
www. facebook.com/
standardmedia
@standardkenya
Follow us!
EU suspends most Zimbabwe
sanctions: What has Mugabe
changed that has attracted the eyes
of EU? So this time round he did it
well. Rose Chemutai
Birth certificates delay may
block some from exams: The
mistake is not with the parent or the
kids. It’s with the government. Peter
Ochola
US embassy issues security
advise to its citizens: We Kenyan’s
were peace makers and the Word of
God says happy are those who work
for peace. Unclej Masae
Birth certificates delay may
block some from exams: . It
doesn’t matter if you are born in the
hospital or not registration materials
are all over down to the assistant
chiefs office. Onyisi
Why you should not blame
Facebook, Twitter for ethnic
bigotry: We can only blame Kenyans
who find so much gratification in
spewing forth tribal hatred...due to
the feeling of either tribal superiority
or discontent with the same. Till
Kenya becomes a more equal country
than it is now...this will continue and
get worse by the day. Development
Kenya
Court discussing how to tackle
issues within the limited time:
Somebody somewhere must be ready
to vacate the office. Signs are clear.
Essy Mutheu
US embassy issues security
advise to its citizens: How many
Americans travel to Kenya for the
short Easter Holiday. Those resident
in the country would know the
situation better than Washington.
Kenya did not issue a travel advisory
after the unfortunate New-town
school shooting. Charles
Lawyer commits suicide in
hospital: Very strange. It is quite
immature to make a conclusion
that this is suicide. A thorough
investigation should be done prior to
conclusion. It could as well be murder
crafty made to look like suicide. Jane
Andrew
Mutunga assures of Supreme
Court fairness in petitions: Kudos
Mutunga. Justice be our shield and
defender. He rightly says justice must
be manifestly seen to be done. We
have it on TV so we can participate
and share in the verdict. John Goodman
Form One selection fiasco
merely a tip of the iceberg
When a nation stares at the hu-
mility of boys whose only hope for
a bright future is being sold so ca-
sually and as custodians of their
very right to education watch in
conspiracy, there is a problem.
What is even more disturbing is
that this cruelty and injustice is
happening in the wake of a Basic
Education Act barely three months
old, which underscores the right to
free and compulsory basic educa-
tion for every child.
Education Minister Mutula
Kilonzo says all children have a
right to education, but has done lit-
tle to enforce the law. Take Free Pri-
mary Education (FPE), for in-
stance.
Head teachers charge parents
between Sh2,000 and Sh6,000 due
to the ministry’s failure to enforce
its own policy of FPE. Never mind
that the Government boasts to be
on track to achieving The Educa-
tion for all (EFA) goals, among them
universal free primary education.
But the mayhem is to be found
at secondary level. There some
head teachers prepare two different
fees structures. One has lower fees
for invitation. The scandal is un-
leashed in the head teacher’s office
during admission when parents are
threatened to pay or find alterna-
tive schools for their children. In
the recently promoted national
schools, the fee has been doubled.
There is lack leadership at the
Ministry of Education and this is
demonstrated in the impotence to
enforce policies. The case is com-
plicated by cohorts that act in uni-
son to create and protect a source
of power that even the ministry can
rule over.
TONE AT THE TOP
But why won’t this happen when
the extended forensic audit of the
Kenya Education Sector support
Programme of 2011 raised an alarm
over what it called “tone at the top’’
after the loss of Sh4.8 billion meant
for FPE?
The country can only hope that
the Education Cabinet secretary,
the National Education Board, and
county education boards will breath
hope to the millions of children and
parents who look upon the minis-
try for leadership to deliver the
right to education.
{Muthoni-Ouko, Education Rights
activist}
Of the 400,000 candidates who
sat for KCSE examinations last year,
only a paltry 40,000 students will be
admitted to our public universities
through the Joint Admissions
Board. The winners, a measly five
per cent of the eligible candidates
will eat all the cake while the casu-
alties, who will be the majority will
be condemned for failing. A further
derisory 10 per cent will gain entry
into the same public universities
through the respective universities’
self-sponsored programmes.
This implies mean that 400,000
candidates are competing for only
40,000 vacancies available in public
universities. Another 10 per cent
will have met minimum require-
ments but JAB will not consider
them owing to lack of bed capaci-
ties in the universities. This is very
demotivating particularly now that
everything is pegged on the grades
one gets in high school.
{Ashford Kimani, Nairobi}
Page 16 / READERS’ DIALOGUE Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Draft Roads Bill proposals good
I read the comprehensive report
on the draft Roads Bill published by
The Standard on March 20.
The story enumerated the Con-
tents of the Bill that seeks to invali-
date various scions of the Ministry
of Roads as spelt out by the Kenya
Roads Act 2007.
The recommendations, with a
few amendments in view of the
current transition, would be good.
The clauses that seek to create a
new body, the Kenya Roads Au-
thority are noble.
But the mandate of the new
body looks like a copy-and-paste
replica of KeNHA’s.
The only fundamental differ-
ence is that under the composition
of the board, professionals such as
lawyers cannot chair the board,
making it a preserve for others
more conversant to infrastructural
development.
Secondly, the draft appears to
go against the Jubilee Coalition’s
manifesto that seeks to strengthen
KeNHA with a view to ensuring that
Kenya’s trunk roads, national roads
and link highways are improved.
In a recent meeting with Trea-
sury officials, the President-elect
presented the manifesto to Minis-
try of Finance for implementa-
tion.
In its chapter on infrastructure,
Jubilee is categorical that the Rural
Roads and Urban Roads Authori-
ties will be abolished and their
functions transferred to the county
governments.
This is as it should be. These
bodies operate in both rural and
urban centres, most of which are
based in counties, rather than Nai-
robi and Mombasa.
{Peter Itumo, Nairobi}
How to write us: Letters should be addressed to: The Editor, Letters, P O Box 30080, Nairobi, Kenya or e-mail [email protected]
The views expressed on this page are not those of The Standard. The Editor reserves the right to edit the letters. Correspondents should give their names and
address as a sign of good faith, though not necessarily for publication.
www.standardmedia.co.ke
YOUR SAY
Feedback
World is poorer
without Achebe
“Go-di-di-go-go-di-go. Di-go-
go-di-go. It was the Ekwe talking
to the clan. One of the things
every man learned was the
language of the hollowed-out
instrument. Diim! Diim! Diim!
Boomed the cannon at inter-
vals...Men stirred on their bam-
boo beds and listened anxiously.
Someone was dead.” Last week,
when the world was told of
Chinua Achebe’s death, I nostal-
gically recalled how he narrates
in his novel, Things Fall Apart,
the death of Ogbuefi Ezeudu, a
great and the oldest man in his
village of Iguedo of the yellow
grinding stone of Umuofia.
According to Achebe, the Ibo
believed that the land of the
living was not far removed from
the domain of the ancestors.
As we bid him farewell, I
wonder whether during his
funeral ancestral spirits or the
egwugwu as he called them,
will appear from the under-
world speaking in guttural and
awesome–tremulous, unearthly
voices while completely covered
in raffia!
As a student of literature in
the 1970s, Achebe’s Things Fall
Apart inspired me and many
other youngsters to unmatched
levels. What the book sowed in
my then little brains remain to
date. The world is poorer with-
out Achebe.
{James Kihali, Bungo-
ma}
Media election
coverage laudable
Nazlin’s behaviour
betrays ‘ignorance’
Local Media deserve special men-
tion for their fair coverage of the
General Election. Generally, they
conducted themselves in a most ex-
emplary way and in line with the
code of conduct they signed on cov-
erage of elections.
They played an important role in
educating the public and promoting
peace while exercising good judge-
ment. Actually, it was through media
that most Kenyans learnt how to
vote.
Media also played an important
role in promoting peace. They
preached the message of peace fre-
quently. This indeed was a great job.
Kenyans were also updated on what
happened in every part of the coun-
try before, during and after elec-
tions.
Media played their role well by re-
porting what they were expected to
do without crossing borders. Even
after the outcome, the media were
on the forefront promoting peace.
Kenyans were urged to remain
peaceful and those who doubted the
results advised to go to court.
{Susan Akeyo, Maseno}
Activist Nazlin Omar’s attempt to
disrupt the Supreme Court proceed-
ings to have her case heard is an ulti-
mate show of ignorance towards the
law. Any case filed in a court of law is
always assigned a date of hearing. It
is therefore uncouth for anyone to
disrupt court proceedings for their
case to be heard, however urgent. Ke-
nyans now have faith in the Judiciary
and have patience to wait for their
cases to be heard. It’s only right if the
high and mighty also show the same
confidence in the system as well.
{Nkonge Moreen, Maseno}
MPs unhappy with
pay should quit
MPs are at it again demanding
more pay even before they start
working. When you apply for a job
and after passing the interview, you
are offered the job under certain
conditions, including the remunera-
tion. Once you accept the offer, you
cannot turn around and say you are
not happy with the salary offered. No
employer will entertain such behav-
iour you either agree or quit and this
should apply to the Kenyan MPs who
are not satisfied with the pay. They
should resign and look for greener
pastures elsewhere. We have had
enough of these MPs and the elector-
ate should not tolerate them again.
Time when they used to raise their
own salaries is long gone, thanks to
the new Constitution.
{Mohamed Farooque Low, Nairobi}
Page 17
Loved, feared red carpet
Some love it, while others fear red carpets. Afraid of stepping on or being seen
walking on the carpet laid out for President-elect Uhuru Kenyatta at the Eldoret
International Airport, this man did what he considered safe to do. [PHOTO: KEVIN
TUNOI/STANDARD]
CHANGES
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Right
of
Reply
Kerra asks committee to
help improve Kieni road
We write in response to
a complaint raised by Mr C
Ndungu that appeared in your
column on February 26.
We empathise with the
complainant and other
residents of Kabendera in
Kieni constituency who have
faced challenges as a result of
the conditions of sections of
Kamariki-Kabendera Road.
A section of the road was
prioritised for grading by the
Kieni Constituency Roads
Committee in the last fnancial
year and as a result the 3km
access to and around Kabendera
Primary School was graded,
graveled and had drainage
works done.
offiCES
This was intended to alleviate
challenges experienced by
pupils in accessing the school
during wet weather while also
linking the school together with
its immediate environs to the
all-weather Kiawara-Bellevue
road.
We are aware that the
remaining sections of the road,
a 1.2km stretch leading to the
Nyeri-Nyahururu road Junction
remain in poor condition
following exhaustion of the
constituency allocations for the
road.
We have subsequently
placed a request with the Kieni
Constituency Roads Committee
to consider including the
completion of the remaining
sections under their annual
allocation of the Roads
Maintenance Levy Funds.
C Butaki,
PR Manager,
for: Director General,
Kenya Rural Roads Authority
income tax forms
already on KRA website
This is in response to a
complaint by Demi Ndimaya
published in the Standard,
Point Blank, dated March 15,
regarding uploading of the 2012
Income Tax Returns on the
offcial website.
This is to confrm that the
forms are on the Kenya Revenue
Authority (KRA) website. We
wish to assure taxpayers and
all stakeholders that KRA
is committed to serving all
taxpayers equally in line with its
vision to be the leading revenue
authority in the world respected
for professionalism, integrity
and fairness.
For complaints and
compliments please reach us
through: Tel: 020-2817700 or
e-mail: [email protected].
Kennedy onyonyi
Kennedy o. onyonyi
Senior Deputy Commissioner
– Marketing & Communication
PointBlank
standard
WITH NJOROG KINUTHIA
All correspondence
may be sent to
[email protected]
Fax: 3222022 Tel: 0719012215
PointBlank
standard
WITH NJOROGE KINUTHIA
All correspondence
may be sent to
[email protected]
Fax: 3222022 Tel: 0719012216
Mr Tom Waweru, an investor,
would like to ask Governor-elect
Evans Kidero to address a sever-
al things he believes have been
hampering business growth in
the city.
The city council, he says, has
over the years perfected the
“game of dealing with investors
as if they were a nuisance”. Ki-
dero should avoid this.
By-laws should not nega-
tively target businesses, says
Waweru who wonders why li-
cences run for 12 months rather
than being pegged on a calen-
der year. “If I open a business in
August, I am more tempted to
bribe the inspectors for the re-
mainder of the year rather than
pay the full licence fee for the
full year.”
Waweru also notes that due
to the incapacity of the council’s
fre-fghting department, busi-
nesses were forced to buy fre
extinguishers and investors
charges a fee for ‘inspecting’ the
fre extinguishers. He wants Ki-
dero to scrap the bizarre fee re-
quirement and also ensure that
all parts of the city have fre-
fghting equipment.
Waweru further suggests that
some night clubs be licensed to
operate 24 hours to allow resi-
dents and visitors to freely in-
dulge without fear of arbitrarily
arrest. This, he says, would make
Nairobi a world-class city.
What investor expects Kidero to do
Will county governments
be different from councils?
E
xit the councils. Enter
county governments.
There is a new dawn, a
new-look country. Devolution is
set to change our country, for-
ever. Governors and county rep-
resentatives are some of the new
titles you have to get accus-
tomed to, no more councillors
and his/her worship the may-
or.
The swearing-in of governors
today will propel Kenya into the
‘digital’ age of county govern-
ments. But will county govern-
ments be any different from
their predecessors; city or coun-
ty municipal councils or will it
be a case of old wine in new
wineskins?
offiCES
Of course the jurisdiction of
governors will be broader than
mayors’ and so will be their
roles. But basically, they will be
expected to do what the coun-
cils have (not) been doing over
the years in the areas of health,
transport, planning, and devel-
opment, environment and so
forth. County governments have
taken over council offces and
even staff.
Will they avoid the ineffcient
and corrupt ways of the coun-
cils or will it be business as usu-
al? Well, only time will tell.
What if
Uhuru, Ruto
are jailed?
Githuku Mungai has never
been an advocate and has never
pretended to be one, although
he has previously worked with
two law frms in Nairobi.
That is why he wants some-
one who is well-heeled in legal
matters to help him on an issue
of national importance. What
would happen should Uhuru
Kenyatta and William Ruto be
sentenced to jail by the ICC?
He notes that the duo has
promised that they will attend
court proceedings at the ICC
and “we all know that after
hearings, the verdict is then giv-
en”.
Although he wishes that they
eventually walk scot-free, Mun-
gai argues that courts are known
for, at times, surprising the ac-
cused with their rulings, even
when they thought that they
had put up strong defence.
“What does the Constitution
say should the President and
Deputy President be sentenced
to jail at the same time? Who be-
comes the caretaker President
and for how long?
“I hope the incoming mem-
bers of the National Assembly
and the Senators will check if
there is a lacuna in the law (Con-
stitution) and address the
same.”
‘Uncared for’ at
Cafe Naivas
Westlands resident Mark
Wangia is unhappy with the
kind of “customer care” he re-
ceived at the new Naivas branch
in Westlands.
He was at Naivas Westlands
only a day after it was opened
and left a disappointed and
frustrated customer. It was not
the entire shop that let him
down, though.
It was Cafe Naivas. “They
seemed disinterested in my
presence and orders and kept
asking me what I wanted, over
and over again. Twenty minutes
later, I decided to leave”
The customer can be reached
at [email protected].
DoN’T YoU foRGET
Did Equity Bank advise
former employee?
On January 15, a former Equity Bank
employee Robert Maina Githii wrote
to PointBlank pleading with the frm’s
CEO James Mwangi to help get his job
back. Maina, who was the Maua Branch
Operations Manager (Employee No.
03940), was handed a suspension letter on September
6, 2010, to allow investigations into allegations that he
colluded to commit fraud and withdraw money from a
customer’s deceased wife’s account. He was arraigned
in court on September 24, 2010. But, even before the
case started, he claims the bank served him with a
‘photocopy’ of his dismissal letter. The case against him
was withdrawn by the State on April 3, last year. He
went to the bank to request that he be hired again. The
human resources manager, however, requested for time
to “seek further advice”, but seven months later Maina
was still jobless. Was Maina reinstated, Dr Mwangi.
Page 18/ NATIONAL NEWS
Tana River governor-elect Hussein
Tuneya Dado will be sworn-in in Hola
while his Lamu counterpart Issa Ti-
mamy at the Mkunguni square.
Except for Lamu where the gover-
nor belongs to United Democratic
Forum under the Amani coalition,
other Coast governors are from CORD.
All six governors at the Coast prom-
ised to address poor education stan-
dards.
Organisers say all
preparations are in
place, security has
been beefed up
All set for swearing-in
of governors-elect
An artist spruces up the court of arms at Nakuru County headquarters ahead
of the swearing-in of the Nakuru County Governor-elect Kinuthia Mbugua, to-
day. [PHOTO: BONIFACE THUKU / STANDARD]
By ERIC LUNGAI and
FRANCIS ONTWOMA
Vihiga County Governor-elect
Moses Akaranga will have to operate
from a temporary offce at the Mu-
nicipal Council in Mbale, the Transi-
tion Authority has said.
The Authority’s co-ordinator in
Vihiga, Dorcas Wodera, said they
have allocated the governor a tempo-
rary space at the municipal offces, as
they construct a building that will
host him.
The Government has released
funds to complete the building at the
municipal council grounds.
“We are doing our best to make
the governor comfortable and I have
not heard any complaints from him
so far about the offces,” she said.
Confdants of the governor-elect,
however, told to The Standard that he
had refused to operate from the for-
mer Town Clerk’s offce, because it is
small and unsuitable.
The sources further indicated that
Mr Akaranga preferred to work from
the County Commissioner’s offces at
the County Headquarters in Mbale,
which are being renovated.
“What is important is that we
should be hitting the road running to
build our county into what the people
want,” the governor-elect said.
And Akaranga will have to operate
from his home, which is a few miles
from the county headquarters, before
completion of his offcial residence
near Vihiga Police Station.
Meanwhile, Kakamega County
Governor-elect Wycliffe Oparanya
has said he will prioritise formation
of county executive committee after
the swearing-in ceremony today.
Mr Oparanya explained that the
committee was critical in implemen-
tation of county legislation.
In an interview with The Standard,
the governor-elect, however, revealed
that he has not settled on names that
will constitute the team and prom-
ised to appoint them on merit.
“Right now I have to fnd bearing
frst, I cannot speak boldly on the
county executive committee but after
the swearing in ceremony I will have
this huge task to focus on,” revealed
Oparanya. He further admitted that
not every constituency will secure a
place in the ten slots reserved in the
committee, but promised fair repre-
sentation.
Akaranga to work from temporary offce
By PATRICK BEJA
Preparations for swearing-in of
governors in Coast are complete
ahead the ceremony expected to kick
off at 9am today.
This follows the swearing-in of
county representatives and election
of the County Assembly Speakers last
week.
Organisers of the event said secu-
rity had been beefed up in the region
to avert any criminal attacks espe-
cially from gangs associated with
Mombasa Republican Council.
Yesterday Mombasa interim
County Assembly Clerk Tubmun
Otieno said the governor-elect Has-
san Ali Joho will be sworn-in at the
Jomo Kenyatta Agricultural Show
ground in Mombasa.
“Everything is set for the swearing-
in ceremony. It will take place between
9am and 2pm,” Mr Otieno said.
In Kwale, governor-elect Salim
Mgala Mvurya will take the oath of
offce at the Baraza park in the town.
“Preparations of the ceremony are
complete. We expect elected leaders
and residents to attend,” said Kwale
County Commissioner Evans Achoki
yesterday.
Taita Taveta governor-elect John
Mruttu will be sworn-in in Mwatate
while the Kilif governor-elect Amason
Kingi will take oath of offce in the
town.
VENUE OF EVENT
• The governor-elect Hassan
Ali Joho will be sworn-in at the
Jomo Kenyatta Agricultural Show
ground in Mombasa.
• Kwale, governor-elect Salim
Mgala Mvurya will take the oath
of offce at the Baraza park in the
town.
• Taita Taveta governor-elect
John Mruttu will be sworn-in in
Mwatate while the Kilif governor-
elect Amason Kingi will take oath
of offce in the town.
• Tana River governor-elect Hus-
sein Tuneya Dado will be sworn-in
in Hola, while his Lamu counter-
part Issa Timamy at the Mkunguni
square.
• Except for Lamu where the gov-
ernor belongs to UDF under the
Amani coalition, other Coast gov-
ernors are from CORD
We need conference
facilities which can
accommodate 5,000 people
to promote conference
tourism. We need to market
Mombasa County as a
destination of choice
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By RENSON MNYAMWEZI
A row is simmering between the
Provincial Administration and gov-
ernor-elect in Taita Taveta County
over who should occupy Taita DC’s
residence.
Governor-elect John Mtuta Mrut-
tu insists he should occupy the house
that houses the DC Njenga Miiri.
Yesterday, he accused senior Provin-
cial Administration offcials of frus-
trating his attempts to take over the
residence.
“Provincial Administration has
refused to hand over the residence
among other assets to the county
government. The residence rightly
belongs to the governor,” he said
when he spoke to The Standard in
Mwatate.
“The Transition Authority (TA)
has even asked the DC to hand over
the residence to me in vain,” com-
plained Mr Mruttu, who will be
sworn-in today in Mwatate town.
Mr Miiri, however, said no one
had approached him to hand over
the residence to the governor.
“To be honest I am not aware of
the issue. Nobody has told me about
it and it cannot be true,” the DC said
in his response to Mruttu’s claims.
Speaking to The Standard yester-
day, the DC maintained that the
residence was still the property of
the central government.
The County’s TA Interim Secre-
tary Fred Ouma said yesterday there
is an alternative residence for the
governor. “We have so far received
several proposals from tenants who
want to house the governor and we
will soon get into a tenants agree-
ment,” he said.
TA County Coordinator Mr Rich-
ard Mwarema, said the governor, his
deputy and the executive members
would temporarily occupy the Dis-
trict Documentation and Informa-
tion Centre building while the
County Assembly and the Clerk will
operate from former County Council
chambers.
Administrators embroiled in
row over offcial’s residence
Mr Joho has indicated his frst days
in offce would focus on cleaning the
city and fghting drug lords. It is esti-
mated that Mombasa County hosts
more than 20,000 drug addicts.
Muslim for Human Rights (Muhu-
ri) Executive Director Hussein Khalid
pointed out that road, electricity, wa-
ter, sanitation and infrastructure
should fxed by the county govern-
ment urgently to boost the Mombasa
County’s economy.
He said the county government
should push for an alternative fxed
route to south coast to decongest the
Likoni ferry and parts of the city.
“Mombasa city came up with a
proper plan way back in 1954 and
there is need for the county govern-
ment to develop a new one,” Khalid
said.
He said there is need to address
security, build roads, ease traffc jams
and install traffc lights to transform
Mombasa into a 24-hour economy.
“A survey carried out by Muhuri
has revealed that Sh3 million is lost
daily through traffc jams and hence
the need to address the problem,”
Khalid says.
dECongEsT
Ms Millicent Odhiambo, pro-
grammes offcer of the Coast Resi-
dents’ and Mombasa and Coast Tour-
ist Association, urged the Government
to fast track construction of the south-
ern by-pass at Dongo Kundu to pro-
vide an alternative route to the Likoni
ferry and decongest traffc in Mom-
basa.
The Likoni ferries serve over
200,000 passengers and 7,000 vehicles
daily and are a lifeline for south coast
residents and investors.
She also called for expansion of
Moi International Airport road, con-
struction of a modern sewerage sys-
tem and water pipelines and sprucing
up of all markets in Mombasa.
Mombasa lacks a proper sewerage
system and the water pipelines serv-
ing the city can only pump about 40
per cent of the required water as they
are old.
“We also need conference facilities
which can accommodate upto 5000
people to promote conference tour-
ism. We need to market Mombasa
county as a destination of choice for
tourists and integrate culture to ben-
eft the local people,” she says.
Mombasa Governor-elect Joho
A worker puts fnal touches at Kitui Municipal Stadium where Kitui County
Governor-elect Julius Malombe and his deputy Peninah Malonza will be sworn-
in today. [PHOTO: PAUL MUTUA/STANDARD]
dEVoLUTIon
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 19
Clerk seeks to improve education standards
County Assembly
offcial says Education
Bill will address high
levels of illiteracy in
region
By LUCAS NG’ASIKE
Turkana County Assembly Clerk
Alfred Adongo has called for urgent
tabling of the Education Bill in the
House to address high levels of illit-
eracy in the county.
Mr Adongo said Turkana County
has been lagging behind in develop-
ment due to high illiteracy levels.
He noted that many children of
school going age herd animals while
others end up on the streets in major
towns in the region.
The clerk also raised concern over
the growing number of street chil-
dren in Lodwar town.
He expressed fears that these
children may turn to criminal activi-
ties if measures are not put in place
to stop the trend.
“This county cannot prosper if we
continue ignoring the plight of such
children. I suggest that the county
prioritises passing a Bill to address
illiteracy in the region,” Adongo
said.
He said the County Education Bill
will ensure children in rural and re-
mote parts of the county attend
school.
The Bill proposes legal mecha-
nisms that will ensure funds are
availed to the education sector in the
area.
“As it is now, this county operated
under national education guidelines
notwithstanding the special needs of
this area. A Bill specifc for Turkana
will address these challenges,” he
said.
Adongo further said schools
should be developed in the county to
improve enrolment.
KIAMBU ASSEMBLY ZX ZX ZXC
DEVOLUTION
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Page 20 / NOTICES
Police get court orders to stop their transfer
matter. The commission wrote
to Kimaiyo seeking to know the
criteria he used to select the
officers for deployment. “The
assignment of officers to this
specific sector would need to
take into account gender par-
ity, regional and ethnic bal-
ance. A close scrutiny of the list
does not reveal observance of
this cardinal consideration,”
reads part of a letter to Kimaiyo
from the commission.
The letter said Kenha made
its request on January 16 be-
fore Kimaiyo took action with-
out the involvement of the
commission. “It is therefore
not clear why an approval from
the commission would be re-
quired for action already taken.
It is useful to bring to your at-
tention that the commission of
which you are a member, needs
to deliberate on this matter
and take a well-informed deci-
sion,” read the letter in part.
By CYRUS OMBATI
A group of junior police of-
ficers have obtained court or-
ders to stop their bosses from
transferring them.
But the group claimed yes-
terday Inspector General of
Police David Kimaiyo had de-
fied the directive, ordering
them to report to their new sta-
tions.
Thirty officers based at the
Athi River weighbridge had
moved to court to challenge
their transfer, saying it was il-
legal. Justice George Odunga,
sitting in Nairobi, temporarily
stopped Kimaiyo from moving
the officers until their case is
heard and determined.
The first orders were issued
on March 15 and extended
from March 20 to May 9 when
there would be submissions
and further orders. The officers
were part of close to 200 others
who had been moved in mass
transfers announced by Ki-
maiyo early this month.
Yesterday, the officers’ law-
yer Jimmy Sausi said his clients
But group claims
Kimaiyo has defied
directive and is
demanding that
they report to
their new stations
Stalemate
For Breaking
News Updates
SMS the word
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www.standardmedia.co.ke
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 21 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
had informed him they were
being harassed and ordered to
leave their stations.
“They have been given
marching orders and I find it
funny because there are orders
stopping the Inspector Gen-
eral’s office from moving them
until May,” said Sausi.
Some of the affected offi-
cers have been posted to vari-
ous weighbridges across the
country to replace others who
had been removed.
This followed a request by
the Kenya National Highways
Authority (Kenha) Weighbridge
Management, which com-
plained of corruption and
malpractice among officers
stationed there.
AFFECTED AREAS
The affected weighbridges
are Mariakani, Athi River, Gil-
gil, Webuye and Busia. But the
National Police Service Com-
mission and some of the af-
fected officers have opposed
the changes, terming them il-
legal.
There are claims Kimaiyo
made the changes without in-
volving the commission in ac-
cordance with the law. And
after some of the affected ju-
niors opposed the changes and
moved to court, the police boss
wrote to the commission on
March 11 seeking its approval.
Documents obtained from
the office of the Inspector Gen-
eral show the commission
wrote back to him requesting
for a meeting to discuss the
By CYRUS OMBATI
The US Embassy in Nairobi
has issued a travel advisory to
its citizens during the Easter
weekend.
The warning was issued in
connection with the pending
ruling on the presidential poll
petitions filed at the Supreme
Court to challenge the declara-
tion by the Independent Elec-
toral and Boundaries Commis-
sion (IEBC) of Uhuru Kenyatta
as President-elect in the March
4 polls.
The Supreme Court, led by
Chief Justice Willy Mutunga, is
expected to deliver a ruling on
the presidential petitions by
Saturday, March 30.
The embassy issued an ad-
visory warning its citizens
against participating in gather-
ings and demonstrations.
“The US Embassy strongly
urges all US citizens to avoid
gatherings, demonstrations,
downtown business areas,
slums and large crowds of any
kind,” read part of the adviso-
ry.
The warning adds that
gatherings intended to be
peaceful could turn violent
with little or no warning.
“Demonstrations could also
lead to traffic congestion and
possible road closures. US citi-
zens are advised to be cautious
and monitor local media for
the latest information on dem-
onstrations and traffic disrup-
tions, particularly those who
plan to spend the holiday away
from home.”
EXTRA CAUTION
Sources told The Standard
that several other Western em-
bassies in Nairobi have issued
such an advisory to their citi-
zens, calling for extra caution
ahead of and after the ruling.
There are three petitions
filed against Uhuru, one by
Prime Minister Raila Odinga
who is seeking several declara-
tions among them those that
could, if granted, force fresh
presidential elections through
invalidation of the poll.
On March 9, IEBC declared
Uhuru winner of the presiden-
tial election with 6.1 million
votes against Raila’s 5.3 mil-
lion.
The PM alleges the polls
were a sham and declared in
Mombasa he had won the elec-
tion with 5.7 million votes
against Uhuru’s 4.5 million.
US issues travel advisory
to citizens over petition
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Page 22 / NOTICE
TECHNOLOGY FOR DEVELOPMENT
Motto: Setting trends in higher education, research and innovation
JKUAT IS ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 23
By BONIFACE GIKANDI
and FRANCIS ONTOMWA
The Ministry of Health has re-
vealed that 102,009 patients received
medication for primary tuberculosis
in Kenya last year.
At the same time, Kakamega Ce
ntral District recorded 619 patients
and out of this number eight were
from the prison facility.
As a result, health officers have
advised that screening of inmates
before admission to prisons should be
made mandatory.
Speaking during the International
Day of Tuberculosis observed at Kaka-
mega Main Prison on Monday, Inter-
national Medical Corps (IMC) cau-
tioned that the war against the disease
may be watered down if authorities
fail to monitor the status of inmates
upon admission.
“Screening is the surest way that
can help us arrest the spread of this
disease in prisons, even when they
leave prisons it is important that in-
mates get screened,” stressed Allan
Otieno of IMC.
102,000 TB patients get treated
Health officers call for
mandatory screening
of inmates before they
are admitted to prisons
to reduce infection
And about 1,833 cases of tubercu-
losis were detected in Murang’a last
year. Murang’a District Medical Of-
ficer of Health Wilfred Kanyi said
majority of those who were diag-
nosed with the disease were aged
between 15 and 45 years.
Speaking at General Ihura Stadium
during celebrations to mark the World
Tuberculosis Day, Kanyi said in the
year under review five per cent of
patients defaulted treatment before
they were traced and forced to com-
plete treatment.
DEFIED INSTRUCTIONS
Kanyi said another patient was put
in isolation after he defied doctors’
instructions. “Treatment of TB in the
68 health facilities in Murang’a is at 86
per cent, surpassing the national tar-
get of 85 per cent,” said Kanyi.
Murang’a County Commissioner
Kula Hache emphasised that the Gov-
ernment was committed towards a
better health care for its citizens.
She urged the public to expose
those who had refused treatment of
the highly contagious disease. Ms
Hache said the State had continued to
provide medical attention to the sick
without discrimination. “Drugs re-
lated to HIV and Aids and those of TB
are provided free of charge at public
health centres,” she said.
Contagious disease
See what others are saying,
join us Online:
www.standardmedia.co.ke
Members of Muoroto Community Health Unit from Tudor District Hospital
mark the World Tuberculosis Day celebrations. More than 500 people under-
went free TB screening. [PHOTO: OMONDI ONYANGO/STANDARD]
By AUGUSTINE ODUOR
Education Permanent Secretary
George Godia has set up a team to
audit Form One admission process.
Secondary and Tertiary Education
Director Robert Masese is heading the
team at the Ministry of Education.
Godia said part of the group’s task
would be to track down all children
who failed to report to Form One in
their respective schools of admis-
sion.
In addition, the team would place
the candidates in various schools ac-
cordingly.
Secondary school principals have
also been asked to report any cases of
bribery, collusion and deals they sus-
pect could have cost other children
prime slots in secondary schools.
“We want the principals to report
all fraudulent cases in Form One ad-
mission to the ministry immediately.
And we want this done ahead of the
report we are compiling,” said Go-
dia.
He said all school heads should
report to the ministry any suspicious
cases where parents may have been
duped to surrender their children’s
Form One slots to ‘rich or advantaged
persons’.
Godia said the ministry was al-
ready finalising the admissions report
and noted that it will be released at
the end of the month.
PS forms team
to audit Form
One admission
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard Page 24 / NATIONAL NEWS
By MERCY KAHENDA
Kenya National Alliance of
Street Vendor and Informal
Traders has called on the Cen-
tral and County Governments
to involve informal traders in
investment decisions.
The traders said that in-
volvement of small traders will
help them understand projects
better. They were speaking
during a training of hawkers
that brought representatives
from counties countrywide
held at a Nakuru hotel where
they were trained on the im-
portance of authority in the
County Governments.
EMpowER BusiNEssEs
Led by Mr John Kihiu, the
Kenya National Chamber of
Commerce and Industry Chair-
man said elected leaders in
County Governments should
empower small businesses
since they are the main con-
tributors to revenue genera-
tion. “Traders pay tax to the
council to sell their products
and without them, the council
will not collect any revenue,”
said Kihiu. Kihiu said that most
community trading centres in
the country have been grabbed
by private developers leaving
Traders ask
to be involved
in decision
making
County Governments should empower
small businesses since they are main
contributors to revenue generation
Entrepreneurship
traders with no trading areas.
He called upon the newly
elected local authority to iden-
tify community markets and
make sure traders operate their
business smoothly without any
intimidation.
On his part, chairman of
Nakuru Street Traders and
Hawkers Association, Simon
ole Nasieku condemned acts
by Nakuru authority to evacu-
ate vendors without notice.
“It is only two weeks after
elections and vendors and
hawkers within Nakuru are
surprised at being evacuated
from the streets yet there is no
specifc area indentifed for
them,” said Mr Nasieku.
He noted that the hawkers
were dislocated in 2010 by the
council from Wakulima Market
and they have been selling
their products on the streets.
However, Deputy Nakuru
Town Clerk Evans Lavusa said
the municipal council has not
evacuated any trader or hawk-
er from the streets and that the
complaints are not credible.
He added that the munici-
pal is constructing a market
which will accommodate all
the traders.
By LoNAH KiBET
Persons with disabilities
(PWDs) are rooting for inclu-
sion in the management of
county governments.
The group under the um-
brella body United Disabled
Persons of Kenya (UDPK) want
the County Governors and
County Public Service Boards
to honour the legal provision
that advocates for their inclu-
sion in elective and appointive
positions as outlined in Article
54(2) of the Constitution.
“It promotes realisation of
at least fve per cent opportu-
nities in elective and appoint-
ive positions for PWDs,” said a
PWD representative Trizah
Onyango during a press brief-
ing in Nairobi. Ms Onyango
said it was of concern that even
where the law was self-provi-
dent in catering for their effec-
tive representation and inclu-
sion, they were yet to see
deliberate attempts to realise it
at the county level.
She called on the relevant
authorities to ensure the legal
provision is implemented for
effective delivery of services to
the group. She also said they
were working on a programme
sponsored by the United Na-
tions Women, themed: From
Paper to Action: enhancing
participation of women with
disabilities in the electoral and
political process. “We should
be prepared to be engaged
with the new system of Gov-
ernment,” she said.
Disabled ask for inclusion
in county management
By PATRICK BEJA
Various players at the port
of Mombasa have protested at
recent contracting of agents to
carry out inspection of im-
ported second hand vehicles
for radiation compliance at a
levy.
Kenya International Freight
and Warehousing Association
(Kifwa), Federation of East Af-
rican Freight Forwarders As-
sociation (Feafa) and Car Im-
porters Association of Kenya
(CIAK) want Analytical Quality
Services (AQS) awarded a ten-
der to screen the vehicles from
Japan stopped following addi-
tional costs.
HAs CAPACITy
Instead, they want the Ra-
diation Protection Board to use
Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) to
inspect the vehicles saying it
has the capacity and machines
to do so.
But KPA promised to ad-
dress the complaints in the
next one month.
KPA general manager in
Importers reject car
inspection by agents
Players want
the Kenya Ports
Authority to inspect
the vehicles since it
has capacity
charge of operations Captain
Twalib Khamis said a commit-
tee comprising Kenya Mari-
time Authority, Radiation Pro-
tection Board and KPA has
been set up to address the
grievances.
“KPA is willing to assist in
the screening of cars. The com-
mittee is coming up with the
procedure,” Mr Khamis said.
He said currently KPA was
carrying out the screening of
containers that could be ex-
tended to cover vehicles.
Kifwa Mombasa branch
chairman Roy Mwanthi noted
that the agent introduced two
month ago was charging
Sh5,000 to Sh7,000 for a car of
engine capacity of between
3,000 cc and 5,000 cc and those
over 5,000 cc attracted Sh9,000
per unit.
Mr Mwanthi claimed the
agent awarded the vehicle
screening tender only covered
two of 17 container freight sta-
tions, adding that the effective
inspection should be at the
port of loading the vehicles or
by KPA.
He urged the Government
to enforce the use of KPA ma-
chines to screen the imported
vehicles.
“The vehicles should be
inspected at the port of loading
because when they arrive in
Mombasa the Kenyan ship pi-
lots and drivers who move the
cars to CFSs come into contact
and can be affected if they have
radioactive materials,” Mwan-
thi argued.
Mr Mwanthi said cars is-
sued with certifcates of com-
pliance being shipment in Ja-
pan should be exempted from
the screening in Mombasa.
Feafa Vice President and
businessman Hezron Awiti
Bolo said the radiation screen-
ing was a Government initia-
tive and should not attract
fees.
He asked the Kenya Mari-
time Authority to intervene
and stop the controversial
screening, saying it was not
useful to the country and only
added to the cost of doing
business at the port.
unnECEssARy dElAys
“The screening of cars
causes unnecessary delays and
can lead to congestion in the
long run,” Mr Bolo said.
CIAK Chairman Peter
Otieno said the Kenya Bureau
of Standards already has for-
eign pre-shipment inspection
agents who carry out screen in
the country of original for
cargo.
“The local inspection
should only apply to the few
that are shipped in without
pre-inspection during the
shipment which will be mini-
mal,” Mr Otieno said.
The port receives about
10,000 second hand vehicles a
month.
Pedestrians and motor vehicles pass a fallen truck along Kibarani, Mombasa. The driver of the
truck is said to have lost control due to heavy weight on board. [PHOTO: KEVIN ODIT/STANDARD]
Lost balance
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
NATIONAL NEWS / Page 25
Counties
FROM THE
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
QuickRead
MERU: Police search for
minor’s kidnappers
Police offcers in Imenti
Central District have launched
a hunt for suspects who had
kidnapped a three-year-old boy
in Chaaria location. Area OCPD
Sylvester Githungo said Newton
Muthomi was kidnapped last
week while he was playing with
his friends. He said the suspects
who started demanding a ransom
of Sh150,000 took the minor to
Nairobi. He said the child was
later returned to his parents.
NAROK: Thug steals
tourist’s cash at reserve
Police in Narok are looking for
a man who stole US dollars 468
(Sh40,000) and another 3,000
(Sh2,700) Japanese Yen from
a tourist in Masai Mara Game
Reserve. Wataru Hasegawa had
been booked at Olkeri within
Siana Conservancy, east of the
reserve, when the incident
happened. He also lost credit
cards, camera items, his passport,
driving licence, among other
personal items after a robber cut
through his tent when he was
asleep and made away with them.
Police recovered these items.
VIHIGA: Induction to be
held for county offcials
A three-week special induction
seminar will be organised for
county Assembly Representatives
in Vihiga County to induct them in
their new roles. The move follows
concerns from the representatives,
majority of whom were councillors,
over lack of knowledge on their
expected roles in the county
government. Speaking to The
Standard the new Vihiga County
speaker, Daniel Chitwa, said that
there is need to take them for an
induction to outline their roles and
demystify their fears.
MIGORI: Protests over
alarming insecurity
Residents of Oruba and Nyasare
estates in Migori town have
protested over rising cases of
insecurity. Speaking yesterday,
the residents said incidences of
murder, robberies, and muggings
were on the rise, and occur daily.
“Every night there are cases of
people being attacked,” Paul
Owiti, a resident of Oruba said
adding that most of the thugs were
armed with guns and pangas. Owiti
appealed to the police to urgently
establish a patrol base within
the estate. Migori OCPD Alfred
Makoma said they were following
crucial leads.
Rice farmers face Sh38m
loss due to lack of market
Irrigation board
manager says demand
for non-aromatic rice
which farmers have
planted is low
By MANGOA MOSOTA
Kisumu County
Over 1,000 rice farmers in Kisumu
County risk losing rice worth Sh38
million if they do not fnd a market for
their produce.
The unprocessed rice has been ly-
ing in the stores of West Kano Irriga-
tion Scheme (WKIS) for the last six
months.
In addition, 20 per cent of the
8,500 bags have already decayed.
Birds and rats are feeding on the prod-
uct, as agitated farmers grapple with
lack of market challenge. Each of the
bags weighs 90kg, and is valued at
Sh3,500.
National Irrigation Board (NIB)
West Kenya Regional Manager Laban
Kiplagat said the problem emerged
from lack of demand for the non-aro-
matic rice.
“The market is dynamic. Currently,
there is high demand for aromatic
rice. But these particular famers
planted non-aromatic rice,” said Mr
Kiplagat.
Obura Owoth, a farmers’ represen-
tative, said their potential buyers have
declined to take the produce.
“We are suffering as we are unable
to pay fees for our children,” said Mr
Owoth, adding that he has close to 50
bags. The 60-year-old man has been a
rice farmer for over 35 years.
He said Western Kenya Rice Mill-
ers, situated at Ahero town, is unable
to process the paddy due to lack of
capacity. The miller is jointly owned
by NIB and farmers.
He said they had received revolv-
ing fund from the Economic Stimulus
Programme (ESP) to purchase farm
inputs.
“We received Sh33,000 per two
acres for fertiliser, seeds, operation
and maintenance. But we do not know
how we will repay the money, Owoth
said. Another farmer, Jack Omolo, la-
mented that he is struggling to sup-
port his family due to the situation.
NOT KEEN
“I have 40 sacks which should
fetch me about Sh130,000,” said Mr
Omolo, a father of three.
The secretary of Revolving Fund
Committee, Samuel Okoth, said close
to 2,000 farmers from WKIS beneftted
from ESP funds, four years ago.
“We received Sh68 million that
was managed by NIB for three years.
Thereafter, the funds’ management
was through a farmers’ committee,”
explained Okoth.
Kiplagat said the farmers targeted
the Ugandan market, but buyers from
the neigbouring country are not keen
on it.
He said there was oversupply of
non-aromatic rice in the market. He
added that NIB cannot control farm-
ers on the variety they choose to
plant.
“In the new planting season that
starts in June, we will assist them to
rationalise so that they carefully con-
sider the market demand,” he added.
By PETER OCHIENG
Uasin Gishu County
Police in Eldoret are looking for a
man who allegedly poisoned three
pupils with a herb.
The three are now admitted in
hospital.
The pupils at Central Primary
School in Uasin Gishu County are
said to have been playing during
break time when the suspect ap-
proached them.
The suspect allegedly gave the
children a herb popularly known as
Mukhombero in Western Kenya be-
lieved to trigger sexual desire.
“The pupils said that the suspect
convinced them to taste it. But after
a few minutes they started vomit-
ing,” said Eldoret West OCPD Erastus
Muthamia.
Mr Muthamia said the children
raised alarm attracting the attention
of other pupils who informed their
teachers.
The OCPD said the man immedi-
ately sensed danger and fed from
the school compound. He said it was
during the commotion that teachers
saw the stranger feeing.
“We cannot at this moment es-
tablish the motive but we are inves-
tigating the matter. These are inno-
cent children who do not know
anything to do with herbs,” the
OCPD added.
ENGAGEd IN qUARREl
The police accompanied by
teachers rushed the children to Moi
Teaching and Referral Hospital
where they were admitted and are
undergoing treatment.
Meanwhile, a man committed
suicide after quarrelling with his wife
in Nyandarua.
According to residents of Kieni
village, the man took his life after
stabbing his wife in an attempt to kill
her. The two are said to have been
engaged in a quarrel for the better
part of yesterday.
Nyandarua OCPD Benjamin On-
songo said the man, stabbed his wife
several times and left her for dead.
“He left her in their house bleed-
ing profusely and fed thinking that
he had killed her,” he said.
Man sought for ‘poisoning’ three pupils at school
Blogs, archives, reader
forums and more:
www.standardmedia.co.ke/news
A farmer displays rice stored at West Kano Irrigation Scheme in Kisumu Coun-
ty, yesterday. [PHOTO: COLLINS ODUOR/STANDARD]
THE CHALLENGE
• The unprocessed rice has been
lying in the stores of West Kano
Irrigation Scheme for the last
six months
• NIB manager says the problem
emerged from lack of demand
for the non-aromatic rice
• He says currently, there is high
demand for aromatic rice
• A farmer said Western Kenya
Rice Millers, owned on NIB and
farmers and situated at Ahero
town, is unable to process the
paddy due to lack of capacity
Page 26
They will later seek audience with
the Transport Cabinet secretary,
deputy president and president.
The leaders want the Government
to support the review of the KPA Act
Chapter 391 to provide for better gov-
ernance, including appointment of
board of directors, managing direc-
tors, heads of division by vetting or
competitive selection.
They also proposed the creation of
the position of port manager to whom
all port stakeholders and organisa-
tions such as KPA, Kenya Revenue
Authority (port branch), Kenya Bu-
reau of Standards (port branch), Port
Health Offce and all security and
relevant agencies are answerable.
The union also wants the Govern-
ment to liberalise transportation of
containers from the port to Inland
Container Depots (ICDs) of Kisumu
and Nairobi. “The most successful
port of Singapore, wholly government
owned, succeeded due to autono-
mous status,” said the leaders.
Another radical proposal was the
establishment of proper logistics of-
fce to be headed by a professional
logistics offcer to be appointed
through vetting.
decongest port
The union also roots for urgent
construction of Free Port facility in
order to increase the level of business
to justify the construction of a dual
carriageway between Mombasa and
Nairobi.
They also propose the urgent con-
struction of the Miritini ICD to ac-
commodate Tanzania cargo, some
Mombasa cargo and Customs Ware-
house containers. “This will help in
decongesting the port,” they said.
The union plans to prepare a Bill
on governance of the port through
review of the KPA Act.
The Bill will create the offce of the
port manager, provide for selection of
board members through vetting so
that 70 per cent comes from profes-
sionals relevant to the industry while
the rest represents political interests
as well as a nominee each for union
and the Mombasa governor.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
COUNTY NEWS / Page 27
By pAtrIcK BeJA
Mombasa County
The Dock Workers Union (DWU) is
proposing performance contracts,
among other raft of changes, for the
port of Mombasa to compete with
others in Africa.
Following the meeting of its top
offcials yesterday, the more than
6,000-member strong union said a
contract with the Kenya Ports Author-
ity (KPA) would boost the port’s per-
formance.
“We want the benchmarking to be
introduced for all 7,300 KPA workers
so that Mombasa port can be ranked
against the best port in Africa,” said
DWU General Secretary Simon Sang.
The union national chairman Jefa
Kiti Kalu, treasurer Patrick Atinga,
gender chairperson Sharifa Mwam-
zandi, chief shopsteward Juma Thoya
and Mr Sang were set to meet the
Mombasa governor-elect Hassan Joho
once sworn in and KPA Managing
Director Gichiri Ndua to present its
proposals.
Union wants port effciency boosted
Dockers propose
vetting of offcials when
hiring and inclusion of
performance contracts
to better services
Workers’ demands
By roBert KIpLAgAt
Baringo County
An oil exploration company has
assured residents of Kerio Valley in
Baringo County of jobs.
This was said at a meeting called
to defuse tension following protests
against alleged unfair hiring and ten-
dering.
In the meeting chaired by the Bar-
ingo County Commissioner Benard
Leparmarai, Baringo Central DC Noah
Tonui, and area OCPD Omondi
Musewe, over 400 youth accussed Tul-
low Oil and its subcontracted com-
pany Bio-Geological Prospectors
(BGP) in the Block 12A of employing
‘outsiders’.
But BGP Human Resource Man-
ager Eugene Mwai, who attended the
meeting, promised fairness in the re-
cruitment, saying 24 vacancies would
soon be advertised for the locals.
He also added that they would re-
view working terms after locals com-
plained that those employed work for
extra hours without being paid over-
time.
Local leaders led by Kabarnet
county representative Johana Chebon
and his Barwessa counterpart Joseph
Makilap also cautioned the company
against ignoring the community.
Oil company
promises jobs
to residents
THEIR REQUESTS
. They want the benchmarking to be introduced for all 7,300 KPA work-
ers so that Mombasa port can be ranked against the best port in Africa
. The leaders also want appointment of board of directors, managing
directors, heads of division by vetting or competitive selection
. Union leaders proposed the creation of the position of port manager
to whom all port stakeholders and organisations such as KPA, Kenya
Revenue Authority (port branch), Kenya Bureau of Standards (port
branch), Port Health Offce and all security agencies are answerable
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard Page 28 / COUNTY NEWS
By ONESMUS NZIOKA
Makueni County
A boda boda operator from Wote
town butchered his lover after their
relationship turned sour on Monday
night.
The man chopped off the woman’s
right arm before taking poison, a
household pesticide used for control
of ticks in cattle.
The assailant was, however, res-
cued by family members and rushed
to Makueni Level Four District Hospi-
tal where he has been admitted in
critical condition.
He is said to have gone to his
brother’s house where he confessed to
killing his lover for reasons he did not
reveal and later on returned to his
house where he took the poison.
Friends and neighbours of the two
said the couple was in courtship and
living together though they were un-
able to tell what might have prompted
the man to turn against his lover as
they had never heard or seen them
argue before.
Makueni OCPD Joshua ole Leina
said they have not established the
motive of the killing, but have
launched investigation to unravel the
reasons behind the incident.
MOTIVE
He said: “The man appears to have
been bitter over issues we are yet to
know for he used a panga to cut the
deceased on the head thrice then the
right arm and slit the throat killing her
on the spot.”
One of the deceased’s closest
friends who requested anonymity
said the assailant had visited the
woman at her place of work where
they argued for more than an hour,
and later the man confscated her
mobile phone.
Makueni police boss said the vic-
tim was under 24-hour security sur-
veillance and will be arraigned in
court to answer to charges of murder
once he regains consciousness.
Nursing offcers attending to the
assailant said he is in a state of shock
and are treating him for organ phos-
phate poisons since he took two con-
coctions of poison and the second is
not yet known.
Man’s suicide
attempt fails
after killing
lover, 19
QuickRead
MT ElgON: Independent MP throws
weight behind Jubilee Coalition
Mt Elgon MP-elect John Serut has said he will
support the Jubilee Coalition. Mr Serut, who
was elected as an independent candidate, cited
public demand for the move in a region that voted
overwhelmingly for the coalition’s presidential
candidate Uhuru Kenyatta. In an interview with The
Standard, Serut also said the United Republican
Party (URP) top brass, including its leader, Deputy
President-Elect William Ruto, had asked him to
support the team. “I have yielded to the demands.
I cannot go against the wishes of my employers,
the people. I will work with Jubilee from now
henceforth through URP,” he said. Serut quit URP
last October.
MOMBASA: Market
may operate 24 hours
East Africa’s largest
wholesale market could soon
start operating on a 24-hour
basis once clear guidelines are
put in place. Kongowea Ward
County Representative Jabees
Mdhai said the facility could
easily turn around the fortunes
of hundreds of traders who do
business there if it is allowed
to operate day and night. “We
are looking at ensuring that
there are adequate security provisions like street
lights, additional police booths, exit and entry routes
to the market (pictured) to make it user friendly,”
Mdhai said. At the same time, Mdhai announced
that a revolving fund targeting Small Micro
Enterprises in the area and commissioned by
Mombasa Governor-elect Ali Hassan Joho could
beneft traders in the area.
NyAMIRA: 11-year-old kills cousin
aged three
Shock gripped a village in Nyamira County
after an 11-year-old boy killed his three-year-
old cousin while ‘disciplining’ her. The minor’s
intended disciplinary action against a ‘naughty
child’ turned tragic in Borangi village after
Kemuma Ntabo succumbed to the beating.
Kemuma had accompanied her mother from
their Mabariri home to visit her cousins in Borangi
village where she met her untimely death. Witnesses
told The Standard that the minor hit the little girl
using a cooking stick on the back of the head several
times before she collapsed and died. Police in Nyamira
have since arrested the minor.
KITAlE: Employees arrested following
theft at bank
Police in Kitale have arrested two employees of Eco
Bank following the theft of Sh10 million from the bank
last Friday. Kitale OCPD Kimani Mitugo confrmed that
the employees are being interrogated over the theft.
Meanwhile, police in the area are detaining two men
suspected to have defled and killed a 26-year-old
woman whose body was on Sunday morning found
dumped at Kipsongo slums in Kitale. In Eldoret, fve
people are recuperating at Moi Teaching and Referral
Hospital in critical condition following a domestic
brawl between Teresia Akinyi, 30, and her husband
Fabian Omoga, 50. When the public responded to the
woman’s distress call, the assailant turned against
them stabbing three of those who arrived at the scene
frst.
Alert as pupils test
positive for Hepatitis-A
Samples taken from
one of the largest
primary schools
confrmed the
presence of the virus
By ANTONy gITONgA
Nakuru County
A crisis meeting has been called in
Naivasha after samples taken from
one of the largest primary schools
turned out to be Hepatitis-A posi-
tive.
The meeting with all head teachers
and proprietors of all private primary
schools was called to address the is-
sue of congestion and health stan-
dards.
An inspection report conducted by
public health offcers painted a grim
picture on the conditions of schools,
with majority failing to meet the set
standards.
Naivasha District Public Health
offcer Samuel King’ori noted that an
inspection conducted by his offcers
had identifed congestion as the lead-
ing problem facing public schools.
“We have called a meeting with all
heads of school so that we can address
the challenges that have emerged and
need urgent attention,” he said.
ChAllENgES
Speaking in his offce, Mr King’ori
pointed to lack of water and inade-
quate latrines as some of the chal-
lenges that had emerged following the
inspection.
“In all the public schools we have
inspected, it has emerged that over 60
students are sharing one toilet against
the set standards of 30 students per
latrine,” he said.
He gave an example of Milimani
and DEB primary schools, which had
2,500 students against 80 latrines and
1,665 students against 28 latrines.
Meanwhile, the department of
Public Health has outlawed the vend-
ing of water by minors in Naivasha
town and its environs.
The department expressed con-
cern over the increase in the number
of minors involved in selling water in
the lake side town.
Issuing the directive, King’ori said
the number of minors acting as water
vendors alarmed them.
“No minor should be allowed to
sell water in the streets as this is
against the law,” he said.
He announced a major medical
examination on all the water vendors
in the town as one way of fghting
disease outbreaks in the area.
“All the vendors will receive a free
typhoid vaccine and anyone who
misses out will be locked out from
conducting this business,” he said.
By ROBERT WANyOyI
Bungoma County
Bungoma Governor-elect Kenneth
Lusaka has stopped the illegal con-
struction of a petrol station in Bun-
goma.
Mr Lusaka, who is set to be off-
cially sworn-in today, announced he
had been forced to take the action
because the developer appears to
have taken advantage of the transition
from central to devolved government
structures to commence the construc-
tion without approval from relevant
authorities.
The Governor-elect said the petrol
station is being constructed at a cross-
section separating the Bungoma-
Malaba and Bungoma-Kitale road.
The spot is also where River Sio
that eventually fows into Lake Victo-
ria has its water source . He further
said: “Any further construction will
not be allowed”.
“I have met with environmental-
ists as well as human rights groups
both of who have expressed fears that
the important water catchment area
leading to Lake Victoria is seriously
threatened with the on-going con-
struction that was haphazardly ar-
rived at between the private devel-
oper in cahoots with corrupt
municipal engineers,” said Lusaka.

Governor stops
construction of
petrol station
One dies in
boat accident
By RENSON BUlUMA
Busia County
A man drowned and four others
narrowly escaped death after the
overloaded boat they were using to
cross River Sio capsized at Mabasa
crossing point in Samia District.
The group was part of a delegation
of boda boda mourners who had at-
tended the funeral of their colleague
at Ebubala village in the neighbouring
Busia Uganda District and were on
the way back home when the tragedy
occurred.
According to eyewitnesses, the oc-
cupants of the boat had not balanced
themselves inside the vessel.
KCSE results at last
Nyabururu Girls
High School in Kisii
county principal
Elmelda Ochenge
(in blue), cele-
brates with her
students after
they received their
2012 Kenya
Certifcate of
Secondary
Education results
yesterday. The
Kenya National
Examinations
Council had
withheld the
results to carry
out investigations
over claims of
irregularities. The
school scored a
mean score of 8.7.
[PHOTO: ERIC
ABUGA/STANDARD]
Highly contagious
ADVERTISER’S ANNOUNCEMENT / Page 29
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
T
he Launch of the National Climate
Change Action Plan (NCCAP) marks a
landmark by the Government towards
addressing climate change.
Achieving long-term sustainable economic
growth up to and beyond Vision 2030 in the face of
climate change is a primary concern for Kenya. The
country is already extremely susceptible to climate
related events and such events pose a serious threat
to the socio-economic development. Extreme events
such as droughts and floods in particular have dev-
astating consequences on the environment, society
and the wider economy. Other climate change im-
pacts include frost; hailstorms, sea-level rise, deple-
tion of glaciers on Mount Kenya, receding lake lev-
els; drying of rivers and other wetlands; widespread
disease epidemics, among others leading to large
economic losses. Many of these extreme climate
events have led to displacement of communities and
migration of pastoralists into and out of the country
resulting in conflicts over natural resources.
The continued annual burden of the extreme cli-
matic events could cost the country’s economy as
much as US$500 million a year, which is equivalent
to approximately 2.6 percent of the country’s GDP
with implications for long-term growth. The depen-
dence on climate sensitive natural resources for live-
lihoods and economic development, low adaptive
capacity and inadequate preparedness to respond to
the risks posed by climate change, increase Kenya’s
vulnerability to the risks associated with climate vul-
nerability and change.
Scenarios reported by the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change(IPCC) and other agencies
are worrisome and suggest that these impacts are on
the increase; as exhibited by an increase in the fre-
quency and intensity of extreme climate events and
related disasters.
Kenya has little historical or current responsi-
bility for global climate change and emissions
of greenhouse gases (GHGs) are insignificant relative
to the global average. However, as Kenya develops
towards middle income status as set out in Vision
2030, and as the rate of population and urbanization
continues to increase, the country’s emissions of
GHGs will increase significantly. It is estimated that
Kenya’s emissions will double by 2030, with the dom-
inant sources coming from the transport and agri-
culture sectors. The current development plans
could therefore ‘lock-in’ Kenya into a higher emis-
sion pathway.
In response to challenges and opportunities
posed by climate change, Kenya launched the Na-
tional Climate Change Response Strategy (NCCRS)
in 2010. The Strategy was Kenya’s first climate change
agenda guide as it provided a basis for strengthen-
ing and focusing nationwide action towards climate
change adaptation and mitigation.
The Action Plan takes adaptation and mitigation
efforts to the next stage of implementation and
equips the country to take decisive action in re-
sponding to the challenges faced by the country. It
encourages people-centred development, ensuring
that climate change actions support Kenya’s achieve-
ment of development goals. It indeed supports ef-
forts towards the continued attain-
ment of Vision 2030. This Action
Plan guides the transition of the
country towards a low carbon cli-
mate resilient development path-
way.
The preparation of the Action
Plan has been an inclusive and
consultative process, involving
stakeholders across the Govern-
ment, the private sector, the aca-
demia, and the civil society. The
process was led by a multi-sectoral
Climate Change Taskforce that I
chaired which provided oversight
to the process and various Themat-
ic Working Groups that provided
guidance to the technical working
teams. The forty-seven counties
were fully involved through county
consultations and a National Vali-
dation Workshop was held after
which the Action Plan was en-
dorsed by the Cabinet in February
2013.
Key Highlights of the National
Climate Change Action Plan
Climate change is a complex is-
sue that although has environmen-
tal causes, has implications for all
sectors of the economy. It requires
mainstreaming in the national and
county planning processes and in
all the sectors of the economy. The
Action Plan provides for an overall
low-carbon, climate resilient de-
velopment pathway for Kenya and
key actions to be undertaken to de-
liver the path. The specific recommended actions in-
clude:
a) Adaptation- Key intervention areas are pro-
posed to reduce vulnerability to climate change,
and enable people to respond to climate risks by
moving toward a climate-resilient society. The
interventions include: livelihood diversification,
development of human capital, water resources
conservation and development, climate proofed
infrastructural development (roads & energy),
afforestation & reforestation and climate resil-
ient agricultural systems, among others.
b) Mitigation- The NCCAP has identified priority
low carbon options which aim to ensure that
country’s contribution to global emissions re-
main low and, importantly, deliver other sus-
tainable development benefits and attract inter-
national finances. The actions include:
Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NA-
MAs) and Reduced Emissions from Deforesta-
tion and forest Degradation (REDD+) activities
and are proposed in energy, transport, agricul-
ture, industry, forestry and waste management
sectors.
c) Climate change policy, law and institutional set-
up-The NCCAP recommends a stand-alone cli-
mate change policy and law; and a national cli-
mate change institutional set-up that includes
a high-level National Climate Change Council.
d) Climate Finance- The realisation of the ambi-
tions identified in this Action Plan will require
substantial financial resources. To be successful,
Kenya will need to access resources from both
public and private sources and from both with-
in Kenya and overseas. This will require inter-
ventions such as establishment of climate fund
for effective coordination of climate finance; es-
tablishment of carbon trading platform; and
conducive environment for climate invest-
ment
e) Knowledge Management and Capacity Develop-
ment- Comprehensive structures for climate
knowledge management, capacity building re-
lated actions and public awareness at different
levels of stakeholders including integration of
climate change in the education system are pro-
posed
f ) Research and Technological Development- The
NCCAP will inform the identification of the req-
uisite technologies and research to enhance im-
plementation of the response actions in ad-
aptation and mitigation.
g) National Performance and Benefit Mea-
surement Framework- A comprehen-
sive system to measure, report and ver-
ify the benefit and performance of
adaptation and mitigation actions, and
the synergies between the two has been
developed. This will enhance the mon-
itoring and evaluation of climate
change response actions.
Conclusion
The implementation of the National
Climate Change Action Plan is a priority
for the Government of Kenya. The Govern-
ment has already established a National
Climate Change Secretariat and other in-
stitutional arrangements that will provide
for the implementation of the actions
identified. Through the implementation of
this Action Plan, Kenya will be in a much
better position to develop in the face of cli-
mate change and the uncertainty it pres-
ents for the attainment of sustainable de-
velopment goals. All stakeholders within
and outside Government at the national
and international level are invited to play
their role and support Kenya in the imple-
mentation of the Action Plan.
I would like to appreciate the generous
support we received from development
partners including DFID, Climate Devel-
opment Knowledge Network, DANIDA and
the Japan Government in the development
of the Action Plan. We urge them and oth-
ers to continue supporting Kenya to ad-
dress climate change.
NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE
ACTION PLAN 2013 - 2017
I
am happy that Kenya today is launching the
National Climate Change Action Plan (NC-
CAP) to effectively respond to climate
change.
Climate change is one of the most serious global
challenges of our time. The scientific evidence is
overwhelming, both at the global and local levels.
The Inter-governmental Panel on Climate change
(IPCC) has indicated that climate change will lead to
an increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme
climate and weather events.
Kenya and indeed the horn of Africa region at
large has in the last few years come face to face with
the unprecedented challenge of climate change im-
pacts and the corresponding socio-economic losses
to our communities. Our high dependence on cli-
mate sensitive natural resources for our livelihoods
and economic prosperity will inherently increase our
vulnerability to this phenomenon. Climate Change
is not only a threat to the achievement of sustainable
development and poverty reduction but has the po-
tential to reverse the modest gains that we have
achieved towards attaining the Millennium Devel-
opment Goals (MDGs). Droughts and floods are
among other extreme climate events, becoming ev-
er more severe in magnitude and frequency. Flash
floods associated with rainfall storms have become
ever more common; and have at times led to land-
slides culminating in loss of life and damage to prop-
erty. Studies estimate the costs associated with cli-
mate change annually at 2.6% of the country’s GDP.
In recognition of the serious threats posed by cli-
mate change Kenya has taken and continues to take
bold measures to secure the country’s development
against the risks and impacts of climate change. The
Constitution of Kenya, 2011, binds the State to work
towards achieving and maintaining a tree cover of at
least ten per cent of the land area of Kenya; and guar-
antees every citizen the right to a clean and healthy
environment. Moreover, Kenya has already intro-
duced a range of low carbon options across many
sectors. These include renewable energy, more effi-
cient use of biomass and sustainable land use man-
agement.
The foundations for an improved national re-
sponse to climate change were established with the
launch of the National Climate Change Response
Strategy (NCCRS) in 2010. The Strategy recognised
the importance of climate change impacts for Ke-
nya’s development. This National Climate Change
Action Plan (NCCAP) is the logical next step to en-
able Kenya to reduce vulnerability to climate change
and to improve our country’s ability to take advan-
tage of the opportunities that climate change of-
fers.
The NCCAP is the result of a year-long, partici-
patory process involving the public sector, the pri-
vate sector, academia and civil society, under the
LAUNCH
leadership of the Ministry of Environment and Min-
eral Resources guided by a multi-stakeholder, mul-
tidisciplinary taskforce. I would like thank all the de-
velopment partners who have provided support and
acknowledge the national and international experts
who technical support and input to the process.
The NCCAP forms the basis for the country’s
transition to a low-carbon climate-resilient develop-
ment pathway through adaptation response actions
aimed at enhancing the resilience of our social and
bio-physical systems, and mitigation actions aimed
at tackling the causes of climate change. It also en-
courages people-centred development; ensuring
that climate change response actions are aligned to
the Constitution, Vision 2030 and the Millennium
Development Goals.
The implementation of the NCCAP is priority for
the Government of Kenya and is a firm commitment
that the government is committed to taking actions
to tackle this global challenge.
However, Kenya’s efforts are insignificant if there
is no comprehensive global action on climate change
by all countries. We urge the global community to be
decisive and conclude a comprehensive and fair le-
gally binding agreement by all by 2015 that comes
into force by 2020 as agreed under the United Frame-
work Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).
Finally, I am aware that the priority intervention
actions proposed in the Action Plan proposes are
costly, but the solutions are within our reach. We
once again look forward to continued cooperation
and support from our development partners and
stakeholders in the implementation of the Action
Plan.
HON.AMB. CHIRAU ALI MWAKWERE, EGH, FLICT, MINISTER FOR ENVIRONMENT & MINERAL RESOURCES
ALI D. MOHAMED, CBS; PERMANENT SECRETARY, MINISTRY FOR ENVIRONMENT & MINERAL RESOURCES
Education
STANDARD
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
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forums and more:
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It’s what bright futures are made of.
Page 30
CONTINUED ON PAGE 32
By Wachira Kigotho
Children born in bigger fami-
lies and those in countries whose
life expectancy is lower are likely
to drop out of school.
These are fndings of a new re-
search published in the Journal of
Monetary Economics in the US.
Researchers in the study found
out that fertility and mortality fac-
tors, just like poverty, have drastic
effects in raising dropout rates
and reducing educational out-
comes.
Dr Juan Cordoba, an associate
professor of economics at Iowa
State University, who took part in
the research, notes students have
higher chances of quitting school
in countries with higher fertility
and mortality rates.
“The bigger the family, the
more problematic it is for each
child to get education because
there are fewer resources,” Prof
Cordoba said.
This is the frst time research-
ers were able to link high fertility
and mortality factors to limited
educational attainment in most
countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
highEr coStS
Using data from United Na-
tions Educational Scientifc and
Cultural Organisation, Prof Cor-
doba and his colleague Dr Marla
Ripoll, an associate professor of
economics at the University of
Pittsburgh, found that students in
countries where people do not ex-
pect to live more than 40 years are
likely to drop out of school, de-
spite their ability to learn.
“People do not want to invest
their life in school if they are not
going to live too long,” Prof Cor-
doba explained when he was
reached for comment last week.
Analysing data from 74 coun-
tries, the researchers found that
even in situations where children
had equal access to educational
opportunities, pupils in Africa
spent few years in school.
“It is not just the question of
economic differences but also of
life expectancy,” says Prof Cordo-
ba. By factoring in fertility and
mortality rates, the researchers
were able to demonstrate school-
ing gaps between developed and
developing countries in Africa.
The new fndings are likely to
raise concern in Sub-Sahara Afri-
ca, where governments, including
Kenya’s, have been fnancing free
primary education initiatives. Ac-
cording to the study, as long as
high fertility and mortality rates
prevail, most children will spend
few years in school.
school age
In Kenya, the population grows
by a million people annually. This
means the high rate of population
growth will continue to have ad-
verse effects on education.
Despite having free primary
education in the country for the
last ten years, United Nations
Children’s Fund estimates that 1.1
million children of school age are
still out of school.
According to the World Bank,
Kenya’s infant mortality rate
stands at 55 deaths per 1,000 live
Research shows when
fertility and mortality rates
remain high in any country,
most children will spend
fewer years in school
births, while under-fve mortality
is 74 deaths per 1,000 live births.
“This implies that one in every
18 children born in Kenya dies be-
fore her frst birthday, while one
in every 14 does not survive to age
fve,” says Prof Japheth Mati, an
expert in obstetrics and gynaecol-
ogy. Besides, Kenya’s life expec-
tancy stands at 57 years, a situa-
tion that might compel many
people, especially in rural areas
and urban slums not to invest
heavily in education.
According to Prof Cordoba,
Bigger families stife pupils’
progress in school, study fnds
QuickRead
head teacher wins
Principal of Year award
Machakos Girls Secondary School
head teacher Flora Mulatya has
been voted the county’s principal
of the year. Her school emerged
tops in Machakos County in last
year’s KCSE, beating their perennial
rival Machakos Boys High School,
which came second with a mean
score of 9.1. The institution posted
an improved mean score of 9.24 in
last year’s KCSE compared to the
previous year’s 8.8. Ms Mulatya
will now represent Machakos at
the national ceremony to pick the
national principal of the year to be
held in Nairobi in June. Machakos
DEO Richard Midamba was also voted
DEO of the year in the county.
–– Daniel Nzia
University starts new
business courses
The Management University
of Africa has launched three new
executive programmes in business
and fnancial management. The one-
year programmes, which include
Executive Bachelor of Finance and
Investment Management, Executive
Bachelor of Project Management
and Executive Bachelor in
Entrepreneurship, are targeted at
working professionals interested
in growing their experience and
skills. Deputy Vice-Chancellor
Teresa Akenga said the programmes
are designed to equip students
with mathematical and business
management skills and at the same
time provide them with expertise to
deal with problems encountered in
business world. “These programmes
will give students an opportunity
to gain practical skills and practical
tools relevant to their professions,”
said Akenga.
Children study at their home.
[PHOTO: FILE/ STANDARD]
KENYa’S SituatioN
• United Nations Educational,
Scientifc and Cultural
Organisation identifes Kenya
as one of countries with high
dropout rates in Sub-Saharan
Africa
Whereas there are high
enrolment rates in Standard
One, every year, children drop
out of school progressively or
repeat classes
Consequently, the primary
education system in Kenya is
studded with overage pupils,
indicating that 45 per cent
of pupils in Kenya are aged
between 16 and 17
educate girls to better
society, parents told
Parents in North Eastern have
been urged to educate girls to
enable them participate in the
region’s development. Ms Farhia
Hassan of Pastoralist Girls Institute
noted that there are fewer girls in
schools in the region. “Many of our
girls secondary schools have male
head teachers and most of the staff
are male. This is not right,” she
noted. Farhia said even though girls
in the region face circumcision and
early marriages, women need to
fght for their rights. “Unless girls
embrace education, we are doomed
as a society. We have to stand up
and be counted,’’ said Farhia, who
added lack of female teachers in
secondary schools in the region is
a drawback in promoting education
of girls.
EDUCATION / Page 31
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Girl scoops Wangari
Maathai award
By ERIC WAINAINA
When her name was called out as the win-
ner of Wangari Maathai Scholarship Fund, Ab-
igael Ndinda sighed.
She had participated in the environmental
conservation initiative but had not expected to
scoop the Sh800,000 Environmental Innova-
tions Fund Scholarship award.
Ndinda, a second year student at Mount Ke-
nya University (MKU), won the award through
her initiative to protect the environment. She
formed Matiliku Youth Group, which she used
in tree-planting exercises to mitigate effects of
desertifcation and conserving surface run-off
water.Through the initiative, Ndinda and her
colleagues have planted 5,000 trees and sold
others to members of her community.
dEvElop lIfEskIlls
The group used money obtained from sell-
ing the trees to buy half-acre piece of land.
“When you go out and act, you create an ex-
ample and people learn from you a lot better
than when you just talk to them. We used the
resources to create a difference in our home ar-
ea, and we hope to continue growing our con-
servation efforts,” said an ecstatic Ndinda, 22,
after she won the award by Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
She noted that the youth have a role to play
in saving and protecting the environment.
“We all have the power to make a difference.
The environment is our collective responsibil-
ity and coming together to initiate these proj-
ects has helped develop our life skills,” she add-
ed. Ms Wanjira Mathai, Director of
International Affairs at Green Belt Movement
International observed: “It makes me proud
when I see a young person like Abigael take on
the mantle of leadership in environmental is-
sues. The environment remains the primary fo-
cus of our organisation because of its crucial
role in supporting humanity as a whole. Efforts
to promote environmental awareness and con-
ACHIEvER
Twenty-two-year-old follows
in the footsteps of the late
renowned eco warrior by
planting over 5,000 trees to
conserve the environment
Abigael Ndinda after receiving her award last
weekend. [PHOTO: BEVERLYNE MUSILI/STANDARD]
servation can never be limited to one choice
group. We each have an individual responsi-
bility to get involved.”
Rockefeller Foundation Africa regional of-
fce interim managing director Eme Essien
said the youth ought to be given incentive
and encouragement to participate in envi-
ronmental conservation.
“Innovation is one common element that
underpins the greatest solutions that have
been found to challenges across diverse felds
that range from agriculture, education and
health,” she said.
MKU Associate Dean Suleiman Mbaruka
said Ndinda has great passion for nature al-
though she was studying medicine.
Wangari Maathai Scholarship Fund is af-
fliated to the Maathai Award, which was es-
tablished by Rockefeller Foundation, the
Midler Family Trust, New York Restoration
Project and the New York City Department of
Parks and Recreation was launch.
Gangsters shoot student in attack
By CYRUS OMBATI
Police are hunting down suspected thugs
who shot and seriously wounded a univer-
sity student at a hostel in Nairobi’s Kahawa
Sukari Estate.
Police said Margaret Nduati, 18, a frst
year student at Kenyatta University, in Nai-
robi was shot on the cheek at around 9pm
on Monday night. She had been in her room
when three gunmen, who seemed to know
her, raided. Police and the caretaker of the
hostel Joshua Chomba said the attackers did
not steal anything from the student.
“They escaped soon after shooting her.
We are yet to know the motive of the attack.
She is, however, in stable condition,” said
Nairobi Area Head of Police Benson Kibue.
Mr Kibue said there seemed to have been
a struggle between the attackers and the
woman before they shot her.
sHot dEAd
He added police are pursuing various
leads into the whereabouts of the gang.
The hostels are outside the university
and most of the occupants are students
from the institution.
Meanwhile, police are investigating an
incident in which a boy was shot dead and
a gun recovered from him in a botched rob-
bery in Nairobi’s Huruma Estate.
University of
flame of knowledge and innovation
Eldoret
Page 32 / EDUCATION
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By RoBeRT NyasaTo
Sustained calls for investment in
natural sciences at the expense of
social sciences are misinformed, a
university don has said.
Prof Joseph Nyasani argues that
those fronting this idea are ignorant
of social reality. “It has been very
loudly advocated in this country
that we should lay more emphasis
on natural sciences rather than on
social sciences. This is a mistake
and it will backfre,” he said.
Giving a lecture titled Humani-
ties and Natural Sciences at Kisii
School recently, Prof Nyasani said
there was no one discipline that was
better or more preferable than the
other. He noted all sciences serve
well-intended purposes of enhanc-
ing and entrenching the foundation
of quality of human life.
“It is obvious that you can’t put
all your eggs in one basket. You
must be wise enough to appreciate
the dangers you will face in case of
some unforeseen catastrophe,” the
professor of philosophy noted.
Prof Nyasani informed students
to strive to diversify their careers.
The don took the students
through his motto and mantra;
Manufacturing, Managing, Manip-
ulating, Maximising and Exploiting
Time, saying that was the only way
out for those who wanted to be
counted among the intellectual pil-
lars of the country.
He observed any person claim-
ing to be an intellectual must be ca-
pable of integrating and synthesis-
ing disjointed knowledge into a
coherent whole and be able to ex-
press it authoritatively.
Don faults great attention put on natural sciences
CaReeRs
high fertility and mortality rates and dismal life ex-
pectancy factors are consistent with most children
staying out of school in poor countries. In the study,
high mortality rate appeared as one the most impor-
tant determinant of cross-country schooling differ-
ences. Almost all countries with high mortality rates
below 50 years of life expectancy on average had stu-
dents attending school less than four years.
“Every day, most students and parents in coun-
tries with high mortality rates are worried as to how
long schooling should take,” says Prof Ripoll.
Even in countries where good wages are offered,
Ripoll says students keep on asking themselves: “For
how long should I stay in this school while life is so
short?”
Prof Cordoba explained that high wages in coun-
tries with high mortality rates did not seem to create
incentives for students to stay in school but motivat-
ed them to drop out. The study noted reward of high-
er wages is often not worth the wait, because coun-
tries with high fertility rates also have high adult
mortality rates. “Limited life expectancy is a factor
that motivated pupils to drop out of school in many
countries in Africa,” says the study.
BeTTeR oppoRTuNiTies
In addition to exploring uncharted territory on
the role of unregulated population growth on school
enrolment and retention, the researchers did not dis-
miss poverty and other traditional barriers that ne-
gate academic achievement in sub-Saharan Africa.
Prof Cordoba advises African governments to move
beyond taking for granted that primary school reten-
tion and progression would occur automatically,
once free education is in place.
The researchers argue that lack of education
makes it hard for a country or households to break
the pattern of children dropping out of school early
or staying away altogether. Nonetheless, the situa-
tion is critical in that even if school dropouts in sub-
Saharan Africa relocated to developed countries in
search of better opportunities, those individuals still
lack the knowledge to improve their situation or earn
higher wages. According to Prof Cordoba, poor coun-
tries are not just poor because of lack of productivity
but also because of lack of knowledge as most of their
people could not stay in school.
“It is time to solve problems that did not make
people stay in school,” says Prof Cordoba.
Prof Mati believes to beat high fertility and infant
mortality rates, there should be concerted efforts to
provide education to women. “When education of
women improves, fertility rates tend to decrease,”
said Mati in a recent demographic study on Kenya.
He argued that fertility rates tend to be lower where
women have access to good education, decent jobs,
good health care and family planning services.
Schooling: Large
families hinder
children’s education
Continued from P30
R
h
u
m
b
a
c
o
m
e
s
e
a
rly
Page 33
Business
Electoral petition throws
country into tailspin
By James anyanzwa
Uncertainty over the disputed
presidential poll has paralysed gov-
ernment operations, bringing eco-
nomic activities to a near halt and
spewing jitters into the forex market
as the country awaits a landmark rul-
ing from the Supreme Court.
A cross section of dealers yester-
day said the shilling is now stagger-
ing at the cross road as the Govern-
ment halts spending programmes,
while economic agents temporarily
suspend investment decisions ahead
of the ruling scheduled for this
week.
“We are now in a stalemate and so
the shilling is also quite unsteady,”
said Solomon Alubala, Head of Trea-
sury at the National Bank of Kenya
(NBK).
“It is a question of economic ac-
tivities. The country is in a stalemate
from a business point of view be-
By macharia Kamau
Multinational frms dominate the
local detergents market, with local
manufacturers of homecare prod-
ucts struggling to keep pace with the
international companies.
A survey by Consumer Insight
Africa shows that detergents by
Procter and Gamble and Unilever
control 60 per cent of the market,
while products by local frms have
marginal market shares, with major
players like Kapa Oils and Bidco
having a combined market share of
14 per cent in the washing deter-
gents market.
The Reja Shopper study by Con-
sumer Insight shows that Ariel, which
is manufactured by Procter and
Gamble, sits top of the market with a
25 per cent market share, while Uni-
lever’s two detergents — Omo and
Sunlight — follow in second and
third place with 18 per cent and 17
per cent market shares respectively.
“Omo and Sunlight — both from
the same multinational — have a
combined share that more than
beats what Ariel controls. This proves
that a multiple brand strategy within
one category is actually workable,”
said Consumer Insight’s Reja Study,
which is done on a regular basis and
on different consumer product cat-
egories.
reintroduced
Ariel was reintroduced in 2009
following a ten-year absence from
the market. P&G withdrew the deter-
gent from Kenya following a market-
ing war with Omo that it could not
sustain. However, it came back, start-
ed from scratch with a strategy that
seems to be winning and has taken
market share from other detergents,
including old time rival Omo to sit
pretty at the top.
Brands by local frms in the fght
for a share of the homecare products
market include Kapa Oil’s Toss with
a market share of six per cent, and
Bidco’s Gental that has controls fve
per cent of the market, while Power
boy, another Bidco brand, has a mar-
ket share of three per cent. Other sig-
nifcant brands are Henkel’s Persil
that has a market share of four per
cent.
PZ Cussons’ Ushindi laundry
soap has a market share of six per
cent, which the research frm notes
has made inroads in a key market
segment that might see it increase its
market share.
“Coming in at a respectable posi-
tion is Ushindi, whose brand is based
on the broad appeal at the mid to up-
per class. That simple fact alone
makes it the brand to watch in this
segment,” said the Consumer Insight
study.
Largest advertisers
The manufacturers of homecare
products are among the largest ad-
vertisers in their bids to sell their
products. Like their counterparts in
manufacturing, they have cited a dif-
fcult doing business environment in
the past, a fact that usually pushes
up their costs, making their products
uncompetitive in the local and ex-
port markets.
Unilever, Kapa Oils and Bidco
have manufacturing plants in the
country.
Despite its market leadership po-
sition, P&G does not manufacture lo-
cally and imports products that its
markets in Kenya including Ariel.
Multinationals control local detergent market
Search for justice
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
QuickStop
china, Brazil sign
trade, currency deal
BRICS members China and
Brazil agreed yesterday to
a swap line allowing them
to trade the equivalent of
up to $30 billion per year in
their own currencies, moving
to take almost half of their
trade exchanges out of the US
dollar zone. The agreement,
due to last three years and
signed hours before the start
of a BRICS summit in Durban,
South Africa, marked a step by
the two largest economies of
the emerging powers group to
make real changes to global
trade fows long dominated
by the United States and
Europe. “Our interest is not
to establish new relations
with China, but to expand
relations to be used in the
case of turbulence in fnancial
markets,” Brazilian Central
Bank Governor Alexandre
Tombini told reporters after
the signing. Trade between
the two countries totalled
around $75 billion last year.
administrator picked
to run Bank of cyprus
A special administrator
said yesterday he had been
appointed to take over the
running of Bank of Cyprus, the
island’s biggest commercial
bank, in the aftermath of a
painful bailout for the island
agreed with international
lenders. Dinos Christofdes
said he had been appointed
on Monday night by the
Central Bank of Cyprus,
saying he would oversee “the
restructuring of the bank
and the absorption of part
of Cyprus Popular Bank “. “It
means that from now until
further notice I will be running
the bank,” he said. “It could
be short term ... Or it could
be longer. “On Sunday night,
Cyprus agreed to fold small
deposits of Cyprus Popular
Bank, also known as Laiki,
into Bank of Cyprus. Laiki
will be shuttered under the
terms of a 10 billion euro ($13
billion) rescue package agreed
on Monday in Brussels with
international lenders to avert
a fnancial meltdown on the
Mediterranean island.
cBK seeks to mop up
sh10b from market
The Central Bank of Kenya
sought to mop up Sh10
billion from the market on
Tuesday through repurchase
agreements (repos) and term
auction deposits. The bank
sought to soak up Sh8.5 billion
in repos and Sh1.5 billion
using term auction deposits.
The regulator has actively
soaked up liquidity since last
year to support the shilling
against the dollar by making
it slightly more expensive to
fund long dollar positions.
— reuters
Blogs, archives, reader
forums and more:
www.standardmedia.co.ke
TODAY IN
The shilling has been trading in the Sh85-86 range this week, hampered by
concerns over the presidential election petition.
According to new
Constitution, the
Supreme Court has
to give its ruling by
the end of this week
cause the level of economic activities
is low and the government is not
spending.”
constitutionaL chaLLenge
The shilling has been seesawed in
the Sh85-86 range this week, ham-
pered by concerns over a constitu-
tional challenge to the result of this
month’s presidential elections.
Defeated presidential candidate
Raila Odinga challenged the result of
the March 4 election and the Su-
preme Court is due to rule on it by
the end of this week. If the court or-
ders a re-run of the election that
could pile pressure on the shilling,
analysts say.
“The shilling has stuck within a
narrow range because people are not
sure where we are going. Right now
everyone is in a stalemate and I think
that decision (Supreme Court) is
holding operations from the Govern-
ment,” Alubala told The Standard
yesterday.
reacting to marKet
“The shilling is only responding
to what is happening within the busi-
ness cycles.”
On Monday, the local unit edged
downwards as importers bought dol-
lars with one eye on this week’s court
ruling on a challenge to the presi-
dential election.
Commercial banks quoted the
shilling at Sh85.80/86.00 to the dol-
lar, slightly weaker than Friday’s
close of Sh85.70/90.
“The shilling is set to remain un-
der pressure as end month corporate
demand comes into play and as all
eyes remain on the presidential elec-
tion petition with a ruling expected
by the end of the week,” said Joel
Mbuvi, Head of Treasury at ABC
Bank.
Under the new Constitution, the
court must deliver a ruling on the pe-
tition by the end of this week.
Page 34 / TODAY IN BUSINESS
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Trust rules getting face-lift before gazettement
By NICHOLAS WAITATHU
New rules governing the implementation of
the Real Estate Investment Trust (REITs) are
getting fnal refnement before being gazetted
by the Finance minister.
Technical and legal experts at Treasury and
Attorney General Chambers are working on
the fnal legal language before Finance Minis-
REAL ESTATE
Legal draft
ter Njeru Githae gazettes the
rules.
The rules were supposed to
have been approved before the
March 4 General Election to pave
the way for the listing of property
developers at Nairobi Security Ex-
change (NSE).
Capital Market Authority
(CMA) Acting Chief Executive Of-
fcer Paul Muthaura yesterday ex-
pressed confdence that Githae
would approve the new rules be-
fore the end of the frst quarter,
which is a few days away.
To meet that deadline, Githae
will have to gazette the rules ei-
ther today or tomorrow, as they
are the only working days remain-
ing in the last month of the cur-
rent quarter.
“Technical experts at the Trea-
sury and AG Chambers are fnal-
ising the legal draft. This is where-
by they put the rights words as
well as organising the rules to be
understandable to users. A few
months ago, we agreed on the
policy and intention of the rules
together with the industry stake-
holders and handled them over to
the treasury and AG for fnal legal
language arrangement and later
moved over to Finance Minister
for gazettement,” Muthaura stat-
ed.
POLITICAL SCeNArIO
But some quarters are blaming
the delay on the current political
scenario following the contesta-
tion of the presidential results an-
nounced on March 9 by the Inde-
pendent Electoral and Boundary
Commission (IEBC).
But NSE management is opti-
mistic that Githae will gazette the
rules before the end of the frst
quarter.
“We are awaiting gazettement
of the REITs rules and registration
by the Minister,” an offcial who
sought anonymity said.
The new investment tools are
expected to enhance liquidity and
price discovery in the local prop-
erty market, promote portfolio di-
versifcation, and fexibility in real
estate investments.
“The introduction of REITs is
viable given the demand for real
estate and the need for additional
fnancial instruments,” he ob-
served. “The capital markets can
help mobilise resources and allo-
cated resources, as there is a
strong demand for property in-
vestments,” said Muthaura.
>>
Other
stories
inside
Sofapaka
under
pressure
to stop
Mathare
United as
Gor face
Ulinzi test
today,
p49
>>
Other
stories
inside
Contro
versy
erupts over
Muhoroni,
AFC league
match
venue,
p49
A Member of The Linde Group
USDOLLAR EURO
BUY SELL MARG BUY SELL MARG
AB C 85.70 85.90 0.20 110.39 110.68 0.29
EQUITY 85.80 86.00 0.20 110.10 110.61 0.51
I & M 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.39 110.68 0.29
DIAMONDTRUST 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.39 110.66 0.27
NI C 85.80 86.00 0.20 110.30 110.50 0.20
ECOBANK 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.39 110.68 0.29
1ST COMMUNITY 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.37 110.65 0.28
PRIME 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.39 110.68 0.29
MIDDLEEAST 85.80 86.00 0.20 110.37 110.65 0.28
CFC STANBIC 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.32 110.61 0.29
CITIBANK 85.80 86.00 0.20 110.37 110.64 0.27
C B A 85.70 85.95 0.25 110.35 110.71 0.36
NB K 85.80 85.90 0.10 110.48 110.61 0.13
BARCLAYS 85.70 85.90 0.20 110.48 110.76 0.28
STANDARD 85.70 85.90 0.20 110.31 110.58 0.27
KC B 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.60 110.90 0.30
BOA 85.75 85.95 0.20 110.39 110.68 0.29
CO-OP 85.70 85.90 0.20 110.32 110.61 0.29
USDOLLAR 85.8486
STGPOUND 130.3645
EURO 110.5168
SARAND 9.2462
KES/ USHS 30.4025
KES/ TSHS 18.8123
KES/ RWF 7.3898
KES/ BIF 18.3583
AEDIRHAM 23.3729
CAN$ 84.1287
SFRANC 90.5430
JPY(100) 91.0361
SW KRONER 13.1963
NOR KRONER 14.7105
DANKRONER 14.8314
IND RUPEE 1.5803
HONGKONGDOLLAR 11.0613
SINGAPOREDOLLAR 69.1937
SAUDI RIYAL 22.8917
CHINESEYUAN 13.8204
AUSTRALIAN$ 89.8449
Source: Central Bank
exchange rates
bank rates
forex bureau
Last12Months sector MPrices Previous shares
MaIn InVestMent Market
naIrobI stocks
nse all share index. Up 0.69 points to close at 114.78.
nse 20-share index Up 25.43 points to close at 4758.22.
26/03/13
26/03/13
Per us DoLLar Per euro
buY seLL Marg buY seLL Marg
Alpha Forex BureauLtd 85.40 87.00 1.60 109.50 113.50 4.00
Amal Express Forex BureauLtd 85.50 86.00 0.50 109.00 112.50 3.50
Amana Forex BureauLtd 85.00 86.50 1.50 110.00 112.50 2.50
Arcade Forex BureauLtd 85.30 86.50 1.20 109.50 111.50 2.00
Aristocrats Forex BureauLtd 85.50 86.50 1.00 110.00 113.00 3.00
Bamburi Forex BureauLtd. 84.00 87.00 3.00 109.00 112.00 3.00
Bay Forex Bureau(NBI) Ltd. 85.70 87.50 1.80 109.00 117.50 8.50
Bogani Forex BureauLimited 83.90 87.50 3.60 108.20 112.50 4.30
Capital Hill Forex BureauLtd. 84.50 87.50 3.00 109.00 114.00 5.00
Cashline Forex BureauLtd 85.00 87.00 2.00 108.50 114.00 5.50
Central Forex BureauLtd 85.00 86.60 1.60 110.60 113.00 2.40
City Centre Forex BureauLtd 85.70 86.60 0.90 110.40 114.00 3.60
Classic Forex BureauLimited 85.30 87.50 2.20 109.70 114.00 4.30
Commercial Forex Bureau 85.50 86.30 0.80 110.00 113.00 3.00
Continental Forex BureauLtd 85.80 86.10 0.30 110.20 112.00 1.80
Cosmos Forex BureauLtd 85.70 86.30 0.60 110.00 112.50 2.50
Crater Forex BureauLtd 84.80 87.80 3.00 110.50 113.50 3.00
Crown BureauDe Change Ltd 85.50 86.20 0.70 110.00 112.00 2.00
Dalmar Exchange BureauLtd 85.50 86.00 0.50 108.00 112.00 4.00
Forex BureauAfroLtd 85.50 86.50 1.00 108.00 112.50 4.50
Gateway Forex BureauLtd 85.70 86.40 0.70 109.50 114.00 4.50
Giant Forex Bureaude Change 84.00 86.00 2.00 106.00 114.00 8.00
Give andTake Forex BureauLtd 85.30 85.80 0.50 110.00 112.00 2.00
Glory Forex BureauLtd 85.50 86.90 1.40 110.00 112.00 2.00
GNK Forex BureauLtd 85.00 88.00 3.00 110.00 112.00 2.00
HurlinghamForex BureauLtd 85.50 86.40 0.90 110.30 112.30 2.00
Industrial Area Forex BureauLtd84.00 87.00 3.00 106.00 114.00 8.00
IslandForex BureauLtd 85.50 86.00 0.50 111.00 112.10 1.10
Junction Forex BureauLimited 84.80 86.00 1.20 108.70 111.70 3.00
Kenza Exchange BureauLtd 85.00 87.00 2.00 110.00 112.50 2.50
Maritime Forex BureauLtd 85.40 86.30 0.90 110.70 112.60 1.90
Metropolitan Bureau 84.00 88.00 4.00 105.00 115.00 10.00
Middletown Forex BureauLtd 85.00 86.30 1.30 109.50 114.50 5.00
Moneypoint Forex Bureau 85.50 86.00 0.50 110.00 113.00 3.00
Mustaqbal Forex BureauLtd 85.30 85.80 0.50 107.00 110.80 3.80
Nature Forex BureauLtd 85.60 86.50 0.90 110.00 115.00 5.00
Nawal Forex BureauLtd 85.50 88.00 2.50 109.50 112.00 2.50
Net Forex BureauLtd 85.50 86.30 0.80 111.00 112.50 1.50
unIt trusts 25/03/13
MONEY FUNDS Daily Yield E. A. Rate
CIC MoneyMarket Fund 8.99% 9.37%
British American MoneyMarket Fund 9.28% 9.76%
Suntra MoneyMarket Fund - -
Stanbic MoneyMarket Fund 7.49% 7.76%
Old Mutual Moneymarket Fund 8.19% 8.50%
CBA MoneyMarket Fund 7.96% 8.28%
ICEA MoneyMarket Fund 7.66% 7.96%
Amana Shilling Fund 10.35% 10.55%
OTHER FUNDS Buy Sell
CIC Fixed Income Fund 9.73 9.98
CIC EquityFund 12.64 13.30
CIC Balanced Fund 12.40 12.98
Old Mutual EquityFund 333.41 353.75
Old Mutual balanced Fund 144.94 152.97
Old Mutual East Africa Fund 136.72 143.53
Old Mutual Bond Fund 103.33 105.44
CBA EquityFund 143.52 151.08
Suntra EquityFund - -
Suntra Balanced Fund - -
Dyer and Blair EquityFund 159.94 168.36
Dyer and Blair Bond Fund 123.91 126.44
ICEA Bond Fund 91.90 93.83
ICEA EquityFund 114.66 120.69
ICEA Growth Fund 119.53 125.82
Amana Growth Fund 91.89 96.73
Amana Growth Fund 92.37 96.22
Shilling stable as market eyes Supreme Court ruling
The shilling held steady against the dollar yesterday in cautious
trading as the country awaited the verdict on an election petition
challenging the outcome of this month’s presidential vote.
Commercial banks quoted the shilling at Sh85.80/86.00 per dollar,
barely changed from Monday’s close of Sh85.85/86.05.
“The shilling could conclusively break Sh86 if the ruling is in favour
of Odinga,” said Peter Mutuku, head of trading at Bank of Africa.
The shilling could rise above Sh85.00 per dollar if the Supreme
Court strikes out the petition, Mutuku said.
The Supreme Court is required by law to give a ruling on the
petition by the end of this week.
— Reuters
25/03/13
Quickread
STOCKS
26/03/13
HIGH LOW AGRICULTURAL
57.00 22.00 Eaagads Ltd Ord 1.25 AIMS 25.50 26.25 5,100
89.00 67.50 Kakuzi Ltd Ord.5.00 76.00 -
148.00 111.00 Kapchorua Tea Co. Ltd Ord Ord 5.00 AIMS 120.00 125.00 100
500.00 400.00 The Limuru Tea Co. Ltd Ord 20.00 AIMS 470.00 470.00 100
23.50 14.50 Rea Vipingo Plantations Ltd Ord 5.00 21.00 -
13.60 10.00 Sasini Ltd Ord 1.00 11.60 12.20 29,500
315.00 180.00 Williamson Tea Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS 221.00 226.00 2,000
AUTOMOBILES&ACCESSORIES
29.00 21.00 Car & General (K) Ltd Ord 5.00 21.25 -
- - CMC Holdings Ltd Ord 0.50 13.50 -
14.20 12.00 Marshalls (E.A.) Ltd Ord 5.00 12.40 -
5.60 3.40 Sameer Africa Ltd Ord 5.00 5.20 5.20 12,300
BANKING
18.50 10.70 Barclays Bank of Kenya Ltd Ord 0.50 16.65 16.65 1,632,200
66.00 34.50 CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ltd ord.5.00 56.50 58.00 39,300
154.00 86.00 Diamond Trust Bank Kenya Ltd Ord 4.00 145.00 146.00 38,300
34.25 17.00 Equity Bank Ltd Ord 0.50 30.50 30.00 726,200
24.00 13.00 Housing Finance Co.Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 23.75 22.75 359,400
42.00 20.25 Kenya Commercial Bank Ltd Ord 1.00 40.00 39.00 687,600
24.00 16.00 National Bank of Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 19.35 20.25 77,300
57.00 25.00 NIC Bank Ltd Ord 5.00 50.50 49.50 121,600
315.00 160.00 Standard Chartered Bank Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 298.00 294.00 7,400
16.50 10.15 The Co-operative Bank of Kenya Ltd Ord 1.00 15.20 15.15 698,000
COMMERCIALANDSERVICES
4.50 3.00 Express Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS 3.55 3.50 3,500
- - Hutchings Biemer Ltd Ord 5.00 20.25 -
19.00 10.25 Kenya Airways Ltd Ord 5.00 10.95 11.00 360,300
21.00 8.50 Longhorn Kenya Ltd Ord 1.00 AIMS 9.00 -
350.00 145.00 Nation Media Group Ltd Ord. 2.50 332.00 330.00 22,400
75.50 40.00 Scangroup Ltd Ord 1.00 72.00 71.50 19,300
31.00 20.00 Standard Group Ltd Ord 5.00 26.75 24.75 12,000
61.00 36.00 TPS Eastern Africa Ltd Ord 1.00 54.00 54.00 3,600
22.50 9.00 Uchumi Supermarket Ltd Ord 5.00 22.00 21.50 28,600
CONSTRUCTION&ALLIED
74.00 48.75 ARM Cement Ltd Ord 1.00 66.50 67.00 226,600
225.00 143.00 Bamburi Cement Ltd Ord 5.00 219.00 220.00 15,000
48.50 24.00 Crown Paints Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 47.00 46.50 100
16.50 9.55 E.A.Cables Ltd Ord 0.50 15.15 15.20 83,600
65.00 32.00 E.A.Portland Cement Co. Ltd Ord 5.00 50.50 53.00 1,600
ENERGY&PETROLEUM
14.75 7.05 KenGen Co. Ltd Ord. 2.50 14.10 13.80 1,222,100
16.95 9.80 KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05 10.30 10.00 461,700
20.50 14.00 Kenya Power & Lighting Co Ltd Ord 2.50 18.90 18.95 1,704,100
18.00 13.00 Total Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 14.05 14.25 18,700
- - Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50 10.00
INSURANCE
9.50 3.80 British-American Investments Ltd Ord 0.10 8.40 8.40 192,100
7.00 3.05 CIC Insurance Group Ltd Ord.1.00 5.45 5.45 846,900
240.00 150.00 Jubilee Holdings Ltd Ord 5.00 237.00 236.00 46,300
16.45 7.15 Kenya Re Insurance Corporation Ltd Ord 2.50 15.40 14.90 518,800
11.00 6.30 Liberty Kenya Holdings Ltd Ord.1.00 9.50 9.90 482,000
61.50 18.00 Pan Africa Insurance Holdings Ltd Ord 5.00 55.50 56.00 22,700
INVESTMENT
18.00 11.05 Centum Investment Co Ltd Ord 0.50 18.60 17.50 342,800
500.00 220.00 City Trust Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS 448.00 -
4.50 3.05 Olympia Capital Holdings Ltd Ord 5.00 4.10 4.10 100
37.75 20.00 Trans-Century Ltd Ord 0.50 AIMS 33.25 33.00 35,800
MANUFACTURING&ALLIED
- - A.Baumann & Co Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS 11.10 -
113.00 90.00 B.O.C Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 107.00 107.00 200
540.00 280.00 British American Tobacco Kenya Ltd Ord 10.00 539.00 530.00 167,900
131.00 88.00 Carbacid Investments Ltd Ord 5.00 129.00 -
325.00 180.00 East African Breweries Ltd Ord 2.00 311.00 310.00 254,000
2.50 1.35 Eveready East Africa Ltd Ord.1.00 2.00 2.00 7,100
- - Kenya Orchards Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS 3.00 -
7.35 4.00 Mumias Sugar Co. Ltd Ord 2.00 4.55 4.50 1,094,200
16.35 8.60 Unga Group Ltd Ord 5.00 15.00 15.00 2,400
TELECOMMUNICATION&TECHNOLOGY
10.10 3.75 AccessKenya Group Ltd Ord. 1.00 9.45 9.20 2,004,800
6.50 3.05 Safaricom Ltd Ord 0.05 5.80 5.80 1,713,500
TODAY IN BUSINESS / Page 35 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By JameS anyanzwa
Stakeholders within the capital
markets fraternity are still waiting
for the frst listing of a small and me-
dium-sized (SME) frm on the Nai-
robi Securities Exchange (NSE).
This follows the launch of the
Growth Enterprise Market Segment
(GEMS) in January.
“It is still early. We have just reg-
istered eight Nominated Advisors
(NOMADS) and we are still in the
process of approving another fve.
These advisors are the ones to go out
there and look for clients,” Donald
Ouma, NSE’s Head of Marketing and
Product Development told The Stan-
dard yesterday.
“We are quite optimistic and we
anticipate some listing on this mar-
ket segment before the second half
of this year,” he said.
“ I think it is too soon to know the
uptake of the GEMs because there
are some formalities to be adhered
to. However, my other worry about
this market is that I don’t think it has
been given the publicity it requires,”
said John Kirimi, the Executive Di-
rector at Sterling Capital and chair-
man of the Kenya Association of
Stockbrokers and Investment
Banks.
The creation of the GEMS was
meant to attract more business at
the bourse and boost economic ac-
tivities in the country. The move was
part of the exchange’s efforts to di-
SMEs yet to list
at Nairobi bourse
KamPaLa, Tuesday
Ugandan power distributor Um-
eme yesterday reported a 39 per cent
rise in pre-tax proft last year and
said it would cut the proportion of
energy lost in distribution to less
than a quarter.
The frm, which completed an
initial public offering in November,
reported a pretax proft of USh61 bil-
lion ($23 million) last year, up from
Ush44 billion in 2011, according to a
statement on its website.
It said it was proposing to pay
Ush24.4 billion in dividends last year,
or Ush15 per share.
Umeme, partly owned by emerg-
ing markets private equity frm Actis,
listed its shares on the Kenyan stock
exchange in a bid to improve trading
in its stock.
The company said total revenues
grew by 88 per cent last year driven
by an increase in end-user tariffs ear-
ly last year, increased power supply,
reduction in energy losses and an in-
crease in customer base.
Umeme said it would cut energy
losses during distribution to an
agreed regulatory target of 23 per
cent of energy purchased from the
transmission company in 2013 from
26.1 per cent last year.
Energy loss arises from the distri-
bution network and illegal connec-
tions. — Reuters
Ugandan power firm
Umeme profit up 39pc
versify its revenue streams and allow
SMEs raise capital for growth and ex-
pansion.
The NSE reckons that a special
market division for the SMEs will
help them gain access to manage-
able and affordable capital for growth
and expansion, and provide an exit
strategy for family owned business
enterprises through separation of
ownership and management.
NSE’s Alternative Investment
Market Segment (Aims) and the
Main Investment Market Segment
(Mims) have stringent listing re-
quirements, which have locked out
small businesses from tapping into
the capital markets.
GRaduaTion PLaTfoRm
The SMEs market is expected to
provide a graduation platform to the
main market segment of the stock
exchange and provide a wider range
of investment opportunities to in-
vestors (both institutional and re-
tail).
It is argued that the SMEs have
been unable to meet the minimum
listing requirements such as having
an asset base of between Sh20 mil-
lion and Sh100 million, having a
shareholder roll of between 100 and
1,000 and the cost of making disclo-
sures as a public frm.
SMEs are currently deprived of
affordable credit from commercial
banks, which still view them as risky
borrowers and often place tight lend-
ing requirements before advancing
credit.
Diffculties in accessing fnancing
have held back small enterprises
from achieving their full potential,
despite entrepreneurs in the sector
emerging as an engine for growth
and employment creation in corpo-
rate Kenya.
Newly-established
Growth Enterprise
Market Segment is
yet to feature its frst
listing two months on
Page 36
World
NEWS OF THE
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Blogs, archives, reader
forums and more:
www.standardmedia.co.ke
THE HAGUE, Tuesday
Bosco Ntaganda, a Congolese
warlord known as “the Terminator”
who evaded arrest on war crimes
charges for seven years, denied guilt
when he appeared for the frst time at
the International Criminal Court to-
day.
Ntaganda unexpectedly gave him-
self up to diplomats at the US Embas-
sy in Rwanda last week, walking in off
the street and demanding to be hand-
ed over the ICC. Within days he was
put on a plane to The Hague.
He is accused of murder, rape and
other crimes over a 15-year-period of
fghting in Rwandan-backed rebel-
lions in eastern Democratic Republic
of Congo.
His appearance almost seven years
after the court frst issued a warrant
for his arrest is a much-needed suc-
cess for the ICC following the collapse
of several cases.
firsT HEArinG
Dressed in an ill-ftting dark blue
suit, blue shirt, and stripy tie - attire
most likely provided by the court - a
stooped and bowed Ntaganda ap-
peared ill at ease in the courtroom,
leaning forward and looking down as
the hearing began.
He confrmed his name, gave his
age as 39, and told the court he was
not guilty of the charges, but a judge
interrupted and said this was not the
occasion for discussing his guilt.
Asked whether he was aware of the
charges against him, Ntaganda said:
“I was informed of these crimes, but I
plead not guilty.”
Bosco Ntaganda alias
Terminator is charged
with war crimes in
the Democratic
Republic of Congo
Congolese warlord appears
before ICC, pleads not guilty
Bosco Ntaganda unexpectedly gave himself up to diplomats at the US Embassy in Rwanda last week. [PHOTOS: ReuTeRS]
Ekaterina Trendaflova, who was
presiding alone over the hearing,
stopped him. “I wouldn’t like to in-
terrupt you, because you should feel
at ease,” she said. “But the purpose of
this initial hearing is ... to know wheth-
er you have been informed about the
crimes ... your rights, and we are not
discussing now anything related to
your guilt or innocence.”
“I was born in Rwanda but I grew
up in Congo. I am a Congolese citi-
zen,” Ntaganda told the court, speak-
ing in Kinyarwanda through inter-
preters. “I was a soldier in the
Congo.”
Ntaganda is accused of recruiting
child soldiers, murder, ethnic perse-
cution, sexual slavery and rape during
a 2002-2003 confict in northeastern
Congo’s mineral-rich Ituri district.
Most recently, he was a commander
in the M23 rebel movement, but his
whereabouts had been unknown after
he had fed to Rwanda with hundreds
of his followers, and his decision to
turn himself in to the US Embassy in
the capital Kigali caught diplomats
there by surprise.
sAfE plAcE?
Analysts said he may have felt that
his life would be safer in an ICC de-
tention cell than in an increasingly
hostile Rwanda.
A date of September 23 was set for
the next hearing at which judges will
decide whether the evidence against
Ntaganda is strong enough to warrant
a trial - by no means a foregone con-
clusion. Recently, prosecutors with-
drew their case against Kenyan civil
servant Francis Muthaura after a wit-
ness retracted his testimony, prompt-
ing lawyers for his co-accused Uhuru
Kenyatta, Kenya’s president-elect, to
charges also be dropped against
him.
With many of the court’s suspects,
including Ugandan warlord Joseph
Kony and Sudanese President Omar
al-Bashir, at large and beyond its
reach, Ntaganda’s arrival is especially
welcome to prosecutors and activists.
“Ntaganda’s appearance at the ICC af-
ter years as a fugitive offers victims of
horrifc crimes a real hope of seeing
justice,” said Geraldine Mattioli-Zelt-
ner of Human Rights Watch.
—Reuters
DAKAr, Tuesday
A rebel leader, whose fghters
seized the capital of the Central Afri-
can Republic over the weekend, took
to the airwaves to make his frst dec-
laration late Monday, announcing he
had dissolved the country’s constitu-
tion and would rule by decree, ac-
cording to excerpts from the broad-
cast carried on RFI.
Michel Djotodia, one of the lead-
ers of the Seleka rebel coalition, said
he plans to stay in power for the next
three years, the length of time left in
the term of the president he and his
soldiers overthrew.
Ousted President Francois Bozize
fed the presidential palace over the
weekend, resurfacing Monday in the
neighbouring nation of Cameroon,
where the government issued a state-
ment saying he had sought “tempo-
rary exile” on their soil. The Seleka
rebel leader justifed his coup d’etat,
saying Bozize, in power for 10 years,
had veered into dictatorship.
“Through us, it was the entire popu-
lation of the Central African Republic
that rose up as a single man against
the president,” Djotodia said, accord-
ing to RFI.
“To this effect, we have decided to
guide the destiny of the people of the
Central African Republic during this
transitional period of three years, in
keeping with the spirit of the accords
signed in Libreville in January 11,
2013 ... As a result, I have decided that
it is, therefore, necessary to dissolve
the constitution of December 27,
2004, as well as the parliament and
the government,” he said. Djotodia
said that in the three ensuing years,
his objectives include restoring peace
and security, as well as reforming the
armed forces, the judiciary and fos-
tering economic growth. Pillaging,
meanwhile, continued in the capital,
Bangui, days after the Seleka rebels
took the city. The rebels broke that
accord last week. —Reuters
Rebel leader dissolves Central African Republic constitution
RoundUp
KAMpAlA: Uganda says
troops to remain in cAr
Uganda plans to keep its African Union-
mandated troops hunting for Lord’s
Resistance Army (LRA) fghters in Central
African Republic, it said on Tuesday,
even after rebels seized power and
threatened to expel all foreign forces.
A coalition of rebels called Seleka took
power on Sunday, sweeping into the
capital Bangui in a lightning offensive
in which they fought their way from the
far north to the presidential palace in
four days. Uganda has more than 3,000
troops that form the backbone of the
AU force hunting Joseph Kony’s LRA
rebels roaming jungles that straddle
the borders of Central African Republic,
South Sudan and Democratic Republic of
Congo (DRC).
cAirO: Egyptian kidnappers
now release two tourists
Kidnappers released a Norwegian
woman and an Israeli man held in
Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula following
negotiations mediated by Bedouin
leaders between authorities and the
group that seized the tourists four days
ago, security sources said yesterday.
The tourists had been kidnapped on
Friday while driving between the
resort towns of Dahab and Taba on the
Red Sea coast. The sources said the
kidnappers’ aim was to put pressure
on Egyptian authorities to release
two of their relatives held for alleged
drug dealing. The police had agreed to
review the case. Security in the Sinai
desert region has deteriorated since the
overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak
two years ago.
KHArTOUM: Armed men
take 31 hostage in Darfur
Armed men kidnapped 31 Darfuris on
their way to a conference for people
displaced by the Sudanese region’s
decade-long war, the international
peacekeeping mission in the area
said on Monday. Darfur has been torn
by confict since 2003 when mainly
non-Arab rebels took up arms against
the Arab-led government, accusing
Khartoum of politically and economically
marginalising the region. Violence is
down from its peak in 2003 and 2004,
but a surge has forced more than
130,000 people to fee their homes since
the start of the year, according to the
United Nations.
WAsHinGTOn: somali pleads
guilty to terror charges
A Somali man who was a high-level
liaison between al Qaeda affliates in
Somalia and Yemen and later became a
US government informant and witness
has pleaded guilty to multiple US
terrorism-related charges, the Justice
Department said on Monday. Federal
prosecutors in Manhattan unsealed
a guilty plea by Ahmed Abdulkadir
Warsame to nine US criminal charges.
They alleged he once commanded
hundreds of fghters for the Somalia-
based militant group Al-Shabaab. Law
enforcement and legal sources said
Warsame is one of the most important
militants connected to Somali-based
al Qaeda affliate Al-Shabaab and
Yemen-based Al Qaeda in the Arabian
Peninsula (AQAP) to be captured by
US forces and to agree to become a
US informant.
—Agencies









Who is Bosco
NtagaNda?
• Born in 1973 in Rwanda
• Fled to DR Congo as a
teenager after attacks
on fellow ethnic Tutsis
• At 17, he begins his
fghting days - alternat-
ing between being a reb-
el and a soldier, in both
Rwanda and DR Congo
• In 2006, indicted by
the ICC for allegedly re-
cruiting child soldiers in
Ituri
• In 2009, he is integrat-
ed into the Congolese
national army and made
a general
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard Page 37 / NEWS OF THE WORLD
Owning radios land many
Zimbabweans in trouble
Robert Mugabe’s Zanu-PF party and
the Movement for Democratic
Change. “We have evidence that they
have been smuggled in from some of
the Western countries - and these ra-
dios are used to propel propaganda in
the rural areas,” police spokeswoman
Charity Charamba said. The govern-
ment terms radio distributions as “an
unusual act of generosity” by groups
which pose “a serious threat to the se-
curity of the country”.
Zimbabwe’s state broadcaster, the
ZBC, has a near monopoly over the
airwaves, and confsticating radios
leaves many Zimbabweans with no
other news channel.
—BBC
HARARE, Tuesday
Wind-up, solar-powered radios
might seem like an excellent idea to
help cash-strapped Zimbabwean vil-
lagers pass the long, dark evenings.
But the authorities seem to dis-
agree and have confscated hundreds
of sets in recent months.
Villagers in in the east of the coun-
try were terrifed one night during a
police raid in a door-to-door search
for radios.
GovERnmEnT THREATs
“By close to midnight, they had
taken about 30 radios from people,”
said Clara Kadzviti, who lives in the
village in rural Chinamora, about
50km east of the capital, Harare. She
and two other villagers were made to
identify their neighbours who had ra-
dios, capable of picking up FM, AM
and shortwave signals, which had re-
cently been handed out by a small
non-government youth organisation
that had been in the area building a
road and some community toilets.
“They took my cell phones and de-
manded to know the identity of peo-
ple in my phone,” she said, explaining
how bedrooms and kitchens were
thoroughly inspected.
“A lot of people were taken to the
police station and we were warned
that those that would be found with
the radios [in future] will disappear.”
The confscations have left some
people fearing that in the run-up to
elections, the free media guarantees
in the newly approved constitution
will not be respected.
But the police force has said the ra-
dios are being used to spread “hate
speech”, brought into the country by
unregistered groups ahead of the polls
expected in July after four years of
power-sharing between President
Protestors confront a policeman at a
march last week. Activists say illegal
detentions and muzzling of the press
has increased as Zimbabwe prepares
for polls in June. [PHOTO: COURTESY]
The government
deems the gadget as
a ‘weapon’ that poses
a serious threat to
national security
WAsHInGTon, Tuesday
The US Supreme Court is to con-
sider two landmark cases on gay mar-
riage in back-to-back-hearings this
week.
Today, the justices will weigh a
California constitutional amendment
banning same-sex unions, passed af-
ter gay marriage became legal there.
Tomorrow, a federal law defning
marriage as between a man and a
woman only, for the purpose of taxes
and benefts, is up for review.
The court is expected to hand
down its ruling by the end of June.
Outside the court in Washington
DC, dozens of people have been queu-
ing, some of them for several days, to
secure a seat for the much-anticipat-
ed hearings.
Among those in court will be a les-
bian cousin of Chief Justice John Rob-
erts, the Los Angeles Times reports.
California case.
FIRsT CAsE
The frst case will concern Califor-
nia’s ban on same-sex marriages,
known as Proposition 8, which was
approved by that state’s voters in a ref-
erendum in November 2008. Its pas-
sage came only after some 18,000 gay
marriages had already taken place in
the state, following its legalisation of
such unions earlier the same year.
Two same-sex couples fled a law-
suit, known as Hollingsworth v Perry,
against Proposition 8. As the state of
California refused to defend it, the or-
ganisation that had sponsored Propo-
sition 8 stepped in as defendants.
In 2010, a federal court ruled
against Proposition 8, saying the state
had not demonstrated a good reason
for infringing on what the judge saw
as a fundamental right for all couples
to marry.
Supporters of the ban appealed
against that ruling, but the court of
appeals also said the amendment was
unconstitutional.
Anti-gay marriage activists then
petitioned the Supreme Court to re-
view the case. They want the question
of whether marriage should be de-
fned as a union between a man and
a woman to be left up to individual US
states. —BBC
US court to
review gay
marriage ban
information access
Popular evening news pro-
grammes in English, Shona
and Ndebele are broad-
cast from the US by Voice
of America’s Studio 7 and in
English by SW Radio, a pri-
vate radio station run by Zim-
babweans in the UK
Both stations say their broad-
casts on shortwave and medi-
um wave have been jammed -
although Zimbabwe’s authori-
ties have never confrmed
this
As elections approach it is not
just radios that are the focus
of police investigations, but
other equipment distributed
by NGOs like mobile phones
CAIRo, Tuesday
Egypt extradited two members of
the regime of ousted leader Muam-
mar Gaddaf to Libya today but did
not hand over a third for reasons in-
cluding his claim to Egyptian citizen-
ship, offcials said.
Ali Maria, Gaddaf’s last ambassa-
dor to Cairo, and Mohamed Ibrahim
Mansour, the head of a Libyan state
fund, were arrested in Cairo last week.
They were put on a private plane to
Libya, airport offcials said.
The third Libyan was Ahmed Gad-
daf Alddam - a cousin of Gaddaf. He
claims that both his both his father
and mother were Egyptian citizens
and is suing the government so he can
obtain proof of his nationality, Al
Gomhuria newspaper reported.
Gaddaf Alddam is also being in-
vestigated in Egypt on accusations he
attacked Egyptian police during his
arrest, said Kamel Girgis, the head of
the international cooperation unit in
the prosecutor general’s offce.
dETAInEE ExCHAnGE
Libyan Prime Minister Ali Zeidan
had called for the immediate han-
dover of the men. Libya wants Man-
sour for fraud and Gaddaf Alddam for
counterfeiting, forgery, fraud and
money laundering, according to In-
terpol’s website.
Maria is also wanted in Libya on
charges of fnancial corruption, an
Egyptian judicial source said. In ex-
change for the detained Libyans,
Egypt had sought the release of four
Egyptian Christians held in Libya for
a month after being accused by the
prosecutor of proselytising, Egyptian
judicial sources said last week.
Meanwhile, a prominent Egyptian
blogger has handed himself in to au-
thorities, a day after the country’s
prosecutor general ordered his arrest
over his alleged role in instigating vi-
olence during clashes between sup-
porters and opponents of the coun-
try’s Islamist president.
Alaa Abdel-Fattah arrived today at
the Cairo offce of Prosecutor General
Talaat Abdullah surrounded by doz-
ens of pro-democracy protesters.

—Reuters
Egypt extradites
two Gaddaf
regime fgures
London, Tuesday
A post-mortem examination has
found Russian tycoon Boris Bere-
zovsky’s death was “consistent with
hanging”, police have said.
Mr Berezovsky, 67, was found dead
by an employee on Saturday on a
bathroom foor at his home in Berk-
shire.
The examination found nothing to
indicate a violent struggle. More tests
are to be carried out on the body.
Thames Valley Police said investi-
gations at the property would contin-
ue for several days.
They had earlier said there was no
evidence so far that a “third party”
was involved.
Mr Berezovsky’s body was removed
from the property in Mill Lane, Ascot
overnight on Sunday. The results of
further tests, including toxicology and
histology examinations, were likely to
take several weeks, police said.
Crime offcers have been carrying
out forensic examinations at the prop-
erty and “these are expected to last
several days”.
“A cordon will remain in place un-
til this work has been completed, to
protect the scene,” Det Ch Insp Kevin
Brown said on Sunday afternoon.
“While this important investiga-
tive work continues, we are unable to
comment on any items found within
the property.” Mr Berezovsky’s body
was reportedly found by an employee,
who called an ambulance at 15:18
GMT on Saturday. He had not been
seen since around 22:30 GMT the pre-
vious evening. Mr Berezovsky emi-
grated to the UK in 2000.
He amassed a fortune in the 1990s
following the privatisation of state as-
sets after the collapse of Soviet com-
munism. He survived numerous as-
sassination attempts, including a
bomb that decapitated his chauffeur.
In 2003 he was granted political
asylum in Britain on the grounds that
his life would be in danger in Russia.
He was married twice and had six
children - two with each of his wives
and two with a long-term partner.
The tycoon’s wealth is thought to
have considerably diminished in re-
cent years, leaving him struggling to
pay debts in the wake of costly court
cases. —Reuters
Russian tycoon died by hanging, police say,
but investigation into his death to continue
RomE, Tuesday
Italy’s top court today ordered a
retrial of American Amanda Knox and
a former boyfriend for the murder of
British student Meredith Kercher, re-
opening a case that prompted harsh
criticism of the Italian justice system.
Kercher’s body, with more than 40
wounds and a deep gash in the throat,
was found in the apartment she
shared with Knox in Perugia in 2007.
Prosecutors accused Knox and
Raffaele Sollecito of killing the 21-
year-old Leeds University student
during a drug-fuelled sexual assault.
The two were initially found guilty
and sentenced to 26 and 25 years in
prison respectively after a trial that
grabbed world attention and drew
stinging censure of the investigation
by independent experts appointed to
review evidence in the case. In 2011,
their convictions were quashed after
forensic investigators challenged sci-
entifc evidence in the original trial.
They were released after four years in
prison and Knox returned home to
the United States.
Today, the Court of Cassation add-
ed a further twist by overturning the
acquittal, accepting a request from
prosecutors and Kercher family law-
yers for a retrial, which will be held at
a court in Florence. Italy’s appeal
court made the ruling after examining
whether there were procedural irreg-
ularities which gave grounds for a re-
trial, rather than assessing the details
of the case. —AP
American student to be retried
for murder in high profle case
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard Page 38 / NEWS OF THE WORLD
DOHA, Tuesday
To applause from Arab heads of
state, a foe of Bashar al-Assad took
Syria’s vacant seat at an Arab summit
today, deepening the Syrian presi-
dent’s diplomatic isolation and di-
verting attention from opposition
rifts.
Speaking at an annual gathering of
Arab heads of state in the Gulf state of
Qatar, Moaz Alkhatib said he had
asked US Secretary of State John Ker-
ry for US forces to help defend rebel-
controlled northern parts of Syria
with Patriot surface-to-air missiles.
NATO swiftly rebuffed the idea.
The insurgents have few weapons
to counter Assad’s helicopter gun-
ships and warplanes.
“It was a historic meeting. You
could feel the grandiose nature of the
meeting,” said opposition spokesman
Yaser Tabbara. “It’s a frst step to-
wards acquiring full legal legitimacy.”
Alkhatib said the United States should
play a bigger role in helping end the
two-year-old confict in Syria, blam-
ing Assad’s government for what he
called its refusal to solve the crisis.
“I have asked Mr Kerry to extend
the umbrella of the Patriot missiles to
cover the Syrian north and he prom-
ised to study the subject,” Alkhatib
said, referring to NATO Patriot missile
batteries sent to Turkey last year to
protect Turkish airspace.
“We are still waiting for a decision
from NATO to protect people’s lives,
not to fght but to protect lives,” he
said. Responding to Alkhatib’s re-
marks, an offcial of the Western mili-
tary alliance at its headquarters in
Brussels said: “NATO has no intention
to intervene militarily in Syria. “NATO
calls for an end to violence in Syria,
which represents a serious threat to
stability and security in the region. We
fully support the efforts of the inter-
national community to fnd a peace-
ful solution,” the offcial said.
Michael Stephens, a researcher
based in Qatar for Britain’s Royal Unit-
ed Services Institute, said acceding to
Alkhatib’s request would effectively
put NATO at war with Damascus.
biD TO TOpple AssAD
NATO’s current deployment of
three Patriot missile batteries, in east-
ern Turkey, is intended to be purely
defensive, shielding Turkey from pos-
sible attack from Syria. The Patriots
are designed to shoot down hostile
missiles in mid-air. Alkhatib, a Sunni
Muslim cleric, took Syria’s chair at the
summit for the frst time despite an-
nouncing on Sunday that he would
step down as leader of the Syrian Na-
tional Coalition. The emir of Qatar, a
strong supporter of the struggle to
topple Assad, asked his fellow-Arab
leaders to invite the coalition delega-
tion to represent Syria formally at the
summit, despite the internal divisions
plaguing the opposition. —Reuters
Blow to Assad as opposition
takes Arab summit seat
QuickRead
buddhist-Muslim violence
spreads in Myanmar
Anti-Muslim mobs rampaged
through three more towns in
Myanmar’s predominantly
Buddhist heartland over the
weekend, destroying mosques and
burning dozens of homes despite
government efforts to stem the
nation’s latest outbreak of sectarian
violence. President Thein Sein had
declared an emergency in central
Myanmar on Friday and deployed
army troops to the worst-hit city,
Meikhtila, where 32 people were
killed and 10,000 mostly Muslim
residents were displaced. Armed
Buddhists torched the city’s Muslim
quarters, the unrest has spread
south toward the capital, Naypyitaw.
North Korea prepares
artillery for combat
North Korea’s military warned
yesterday that its artillery and
rocket forces are at their highest-
level combat posture in the latest
in a string of bellicose threats
aimed at South Korea and the
United States. Seoul’s Defense
Ministry said it hasn’t seen any
suspicious North Korean military
activity and that offcials were
analyzing the North’s warning.
Analysts say a direct North Korean
attack is extremely unlikely,
especially during joint US. -South
Korean military drills that end
April 30. —Agencies
US TRAINING FIGHTERS
The US is training secular Syr-
ian fghters in Jordan in a bid to
bolster forces battling President
Bashar Assad’s regime and stem
the infuence of Islamist radicals
among the country’s persistently
splintered opposition, American
and foreign offcials said
The training has been conducted
for several months now in an un-
specifed location, concentrating
largely on Sunnis and tribal Bed-
ouins who formerly served as
members of the Syrian army
Delegates from various countries at
the opening session of the Arab
League Summit in Doha, Qatar, yes-
terday . [PHOTO: AP]
The move deepens
the Syrian president’s
diplomatic isolation
and diverting attention
from coalition rifts
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
NOTICE / Page 39
REGISTERED CLINICAL OFFICER III
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201 Lilian A Hongo 23093545 8.00 am
202 Faith WMuthama 22820198 8.00 am
203 Lilian Mihegwa Savatia 23421334 8.00 am
204 Julius Odhiambo Ondiek 22588844 8.00 am
205 Moses O Mokaya 22858933 8.00 am
206 Jepchumba A Delvine 22336606 8.00 am
207 Esther Wamuyu Baragu 22759946 8.00 am
208 Elkanah Thion’go Gitau 20995448 8.00 am
209 Jacob Nyamboki Orina 2245847 8.00 am
210 Redepmta K Achesa 22316761 8.00 am
211 Naboth Navine Kowallah 23955602 8.00 am
212 Nancy Jepchumba Kipsoi 22033141 10/4/13 10.00am
213 Eddis Chelangat 22047073 10.00am
214 Benard Busuru Musungu 22574216 10.00am
215 Philemon Kiprotich 22834073 10.00am
216 Moses Gathitu Kariuki 22796384 10.00am
217 Matha A Atandi 23296736 10.00am
218 Victoria Okuta 22257825 10.00am
219 Lennah Bonaireri Ombiro 22819587 10.00am
220 Rachael Ma Kipkorir 22766531 10.00am
221 Joseph Mutugo Maina 23085299 10.00am
222 Josephine Chengetich Ngeno 22610648 10.00am
223 Francisca Mbathe Muathe 22740922 10.00am
224 Chris Makau Mutuku 23730013 10.00am
225 Maureen Mukami Gitari 23337450 10.00am
226 Eunice Jelimo Chepkwony 22069501 10.00am
227 Khamisa Mohamed 23093265 10/4/13 2.00pm
228 Beatrice Gesare Moseti 22939384 2.00pm
229 Grace Kwamboka Moreka 24283525 2.00pm
230 Florence Mirigo Mathenge 22624311 2.00pm
231 Jeremiah Kioko Kimote 23087233 2.00pm
232 Joyce Chemutai 22789977 2.00pm
233 Sylivia Jemtai 23100170 2.00pm
234 Nicholas Mukuna Wanda Dan 22828014 2.00pm
235 Wycliffe Okoth Omwanda 22070040 2.00pm
236 Leonard L Lontaye 23076847 2.00pm
237 Hellen Wanja Kogi 22524134 11/4/13 8.00 am
238 Rukiya Noordin Imam 22592852 8.00 am
239 Kimaru Wangari Maina 24124078 8.00 am
240 Irene Kemunto Mecha 22903406 8.00 am
241 Gati Regina Nyangi 21569786 8.00 am
242 Oscar Nyale Chirro 21923637 8.00 am
243 Mary Paul 23406386 8.00 am
244 Victor Odhiambo Mwaya 23767232 8.00 am
245 Margaret Wonge Mwameso 23736172 8.00 am
246 Emmaculate Moraa Nyangau 23764666 8.00 am
247 Gideon Kiprotich 23037568 8.00 am
248 Lucas Mwero Matole 22463076 8.00 am
249 Esther Mumbi Kabaiku 7 YRS 8.00 am
250 Edwin Mwangi Mwenda 23198676 8.00 am
251 Raphael Ogonyo Oduol 23435367 8.00 am
252 Ezekiel Meteine Karino 22317468 11/4/13 10.00am
253 John Wamamili Murutu 22976268 10.00am
254 Kasaine Kilayo Michael 12981868 10.00am
255 Joshua Kelly Benson 22469584 10.00am
256 Patrick Wanjala Makokha 22939365 10.00am
257 Sarah Obala Ogola 23400713 10.00am
258 Wilfred M Komo 23432055 10.00am
259 Kellen Kawira 23277865 10.00am
260 Susan Wambui Macharia 22845942 10.00am
261 Edwin Mugendi Godfrey 22503271 10.00am
262 John Walindi Kisindai 22594095 10.00am
263 Ernest Kiptarus Kiprono 20851504 10.00am
264 George Orwa Adero 22333688 10.00am
265 Mbori Steve Ochieng 22518516 10.00am
266 Alfric Kimutai Kemboi 23656427 10.00am
267 Edinah Barongo Mokoro 23154359 11/4/13 2.00pm
268 Linn Akinyi Mainga 22895482 2.00pm
269 Edina Achieng Were 22583908 2.00pm
270 Joseline Nkatha Muriungi 23132383 2.00pm
271 Henry Omondi Ngeso 22628564 2.00pm
272 Ruth Jepkorir Bore 21266198 2.00pm
273 Hillary N Koskey 22647342 2.00pm
274 Lilly N Were 22373632 2.00pm
275 Anne Nasieku Kiseento 22656800 2.00pm
276 Linnet Chepkorir 23229806 2.00pm
277 Ondiek Evans Odoyo 23195005 12/4/13 8.00 am
278 John Mutuma Ngeera 22985529 8.00 am
279 Wycliffe Ondieki Makini 23700093 8.00 am
280 Violet Nanga Anamanda 22581968 8.00 am
281 Deogratius Leshan Sakaya 23079948 8.00 am
282 Damaris Kemuma Mose 24353216 8.00 am
283 Nchangwa Doris Samburu 23348770 8.00 am
284 Alice Watetu Njagi 24002525 8.00 am
285 Mercy Njeri 22618145 8.00 am
286 Irene Regina M Nzioka 24200200 8.00 am
287 Abgail Boyani Mogeni 23798710 8.00 am
288 Joyce Nthenya 23723972 8.00 am
289 Francisca K Kivuva 24183007 8.00 am
290 Hakima Muhoni Kaim 23914691 8.00 am
291 Opiyo Jecynter Ateno 22884013 8.00 am
292 Stella K Nyakundi 23257409 12/4/13 10.00am
293 Nicodemus K Mulwa 24295025 10.00am
294 Lucy Nyawira Kinyua 24464633 10.00am
295 Evans Christian Wamanya Apondi 23302179 10.00am
296 Eunice Wanjiku Ngugi 22877771 10.00am
297 Langat Hillary 23574632 10.00am
298 Veronica WIrungu 26912232 10.00am
299 Antony Kanyago Wachira 23827510 10.00am
300 Dennis Ogweno 22957697 10.00am
301 Jacob Gitonga Kamwara 22721167 10.00am
302 Shadrack Kimeu Muthoka 23304159 10.00am
303 Moturi O Joash 23702493 10.00am
304 Elseba Ngare Abuor 24246699 10.00am
305 Maurine Rota 22882359 10.00am
306 Simon Njau Kanyeki 24207254 10.00am
307 Velma A Ogutu 23315104 12/4/13 2.00pm
308 Phillip Ojuola Okothe 24121782 2.00pm
309 Peter Ngatia Warui 23531963 2.00pm
310 Lenawamuro Joel Lejason 22595038 2.00pm
311 Priscah J Kibet 23637758 2.00pm
312 Beryl Akinyi Ogutu 25191575 2.00pm
313 Millicent Akoth Omoga 23205559 2.00pm
314 Tiara Lilian 23842600 2.00pm
315 Mitsanze Iha Thoya 24151080 2.00pm
316 Penina Akinyi Awandu 23465169 2.00pm
317 Samuel Gichuki Igogo 23823729 15/4/13 8.00 am
318 Eric Angira Kibet 22321115 8.00 am
319 Mwangi Phillis Mwangi 24224511 8.00 am
320 Nalikwa Komora Bonaya 24455661 8.00 am
321 Tonic Ooko Oyiyo 24158513 8.00 am
322 Saumu Chuphy 24369536 8.00 am
323 Judith A Okoth 24175768 8.00 am
324 Owuor Kennedy 23728994 8.00 am
325 Emmanuel Omondi Oguda 23438985 8.00 am
326 Shamsa Hassan Mohamed 24384477 8.00 am
327 Martha Wanjiki Wamburu 23936548 8.00 am
328 Andrew Kiplangat Rotich 23770178 8.00 am
329 Geoffrey Kiprono Koech 23299886 8.00 am
330 Ruth Wairimu Ngunjiri 22065554 8.00 am
331 Isaac Gichunge Leakey 22855681 8.00 am
332 Peter Koome Mutuma 24226666 15/4/13 10.00am
333 Mugambi James Mbaabu 23840743 10.00am
334 Patrick Muiruri Kariuki 22855142 10.00am
335 Koske Eric 23677237 10.00am
336 Samuel K Mwania 23541326 10.00am
337 Esther Kerubo 23412610 10.00am
338 Martin Nderitu Kabwana 22813889 10.00am
339 Christopher A Mugah 23477099 10.00am
340 Onyango Odhiambo Benard 24246800 10.00am
341 Jackline Chemutai 23194160 10.00am
342 Mary Wambui Ng’ang’a 24126118 10.00am
343 Daniel Thiongo Chege 22946820 10.00am
344 Winfred N. Wainaina 24151192 10.00am
345 Mercy Achieng Jacodull 24731931 10.00am
346 Hellen Chesista Limareng 23616418 10.00am
347 Edwin Ngetich Rutto 22826395 15/4/13 2.00pm
348 Olivia Kathini Masila 24619929 2.00pm
349 Vivien Chepchumba Bariwot 24261324 2.00pm
350 Irine Chelangat Cheruiyot 21779550 2.00pm
351 Ayub Ali Wekesa 21852054 2.00pm
352 Boice Wambua Kitavi 22036735 2.00pm
353 Hillary Kipkemboi Tabut 23785109 2.00pm
354 Williamson M Mwanyika 23774367 2.00pm
355 Magudha M Otonga 21696906 2.00pm
356 Milkah N Mwangi 23857651 2.00pm
357 Ngunje John Gichuhi 22531932 16/4/13 8.00 am
358 Angeline N Munywoki 23719029 8.00 am
359 Joice Jepngetich 24134913 8.00 am
360 Caren C Lokilimak 24151831 8.00 am
361 Gichuru Titus Njogu 23090026 8.00 am
362 Benjamin C Chemase 23741920 8.00 am
363 Julius O Obala 23381101 8.00 am
364 Agnes N Risie 22993104 8.00 am
365 Harrison Munga Mvuko 22847382 8.00 am
366 Nicodemus Kipruto 23693723 8.00 am
367 Peter Mutero Mbagathi 22826221 8.00 am
368 Hellen Nasimiyu Wanyonyi 25908748 8.00 am
369 Andison K Bii 23158843 8.00 am
370 Claire Cherotich Chelimo 22659937 8.00 am
371 Mary Wanjiru Muiruri 2366421 8.00 am
372 Otoi Raphael Andera 24618197 8.00 am
373 Ann Wambui Kamau 24201807 8.00 am
374 Mohammed Mwajasi Matsudzo 23400846 8.00 am
375 Salome Tanui 23271470 8.00 am
376 John Victor Madubi 23172847 16/4/20 10.00am
377 Faith Rose Munyaka 23870249 10.00am
378 Alice Jepkoech 22913744 10.00am
379 Catherine Njoki Wambugu 22671175 10.00am
380 Thadeus Kiptanui Koho 23678113 10.00am
381 Teresia Wahu Macharia 23950316 10.00am
382 Christine H Kisukwa 24046461 10.00am
383 Margaret Chepngetich Ngeny 24455000 10.00am
384 Lawrence O Juma 22930686 10.00am
385 Simon K Kiine 22624448 10.00am
386 Dennis O Otieno 23548527 10.00am
387 Silvester Kyambu Makau 23924996 10.00am
388 Geofrey M Gathongo 23918885 10.00am
389 Ann Wambui Kigathi 24130960 10.00am
390 Hassan Abdi Hillow 22461652 16/4/20 2.00pm
391 Koskey Kipkoech Bernard 23105602 2.00pm
392 Josephine Chelagat Bowen 23102397 2.00pm
393 Caroline Kalondu Charles 24194261 2.00pm
394 Emily Adongo Orwa 23517176 2.00pm
395 Lorna Chesanai 22568565 2.00pm
396 Zablon O Odhiambo 24048841 2.00pm
397 Bernard Juma 25552873 2.00pm
398 Lorraine Nabwire Wanyama 23131005 2.00pm
399 Everlyne Mokeira Ombane 23440764 16/4/20 2.00pm
400 Geoffrey M. Nyangeso 23651537 2.00pm
REGISTERED CLINICAL OFFICER III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Rebecca Nangwe Juma 24816257 3/4/13 8.00 am
2 Mary Wangeci Njuguna 23789817 8.00 am
3 Lilian Chebet Ng’eno 23601095 8.00 am
4 Benfield Ngoge Tai 23873401 8.00 am
5 Eva Ndanu Masomo 24730573 8.00 am
6 Danniel O Oyoo 24106354 8.00 am
7 John Mathere Nigi 24012996 8.00 am
8 Catharine Khatimba Musikhu 23576637 8.00 am
9 Josephat Bett Kipkurui 23392275 8.00 am
10 Joshua Njenga 22446717 8.00 am
11 Jackson K Mutinda 23832656 8.00 am
12 Paul Muithya Nthumo 23579890 8.00 am
13 John Munene 24555600 8.00 am
14 Shadrack A Mugami 24221903 8.00 am
15 Doreen Wanjiru Muriithi 24745167 8.00 am
16 Sr Florence Itur 20491011 3/4/13 10.00am
17 Jackline Khaemba 24258416 10.00am
18 Angeline M Mangati 24637658 10.00am
19 Nancy Chepkemoi Kirui 23269269 10.00am
20 Christine Kendi Muthama 24571226 10.00am
21 Wanyonyi M.Linet 23593011 10.00am
22 Paul Kamau Mwangi 24648750 10.00am
23 Milliam Wakonyo 20763666 10.00am
24 Rose Wambui Ndirangu 24656024 10.00am
25 Susan Wamuyu Kinyua 24129833 10.00am
26 Susan Wairimu Gichira 24755534 10.00am
27 Christine Njeri 23655327 10.00am
28 Ogucha Oigo Wilson 24086932 10.00am
29 Irene Mocheche Mesa Onyancha 22559647 10.00am
30 Rhoda WWaweru 24130027 10.00am
31 Geoffrey Njenga Mutegi 24193071 3/4/13 2.00pm
32 Francis O Mande 24113661 2.00pm
33 Caren Wamuyu Kamau 24150884 2.00pm
34 Japhet Kairu Waweru 24567754 2.00pm
35 Faith Wanjiku Ndambuki 23231759 2.00pm
36 Everlyn Okweya Etemesi 24725460 2.00pm
37 Benson L. Kubo 22126431 2.00pm
38 Moses N Sitati 23319426 2.00pm
39 Micheal Ngove Kalunga 24192556 2.00pm
40 Ratemo Ombaso Stephen 24126593 2.00pm
41 Syluia A Nyabera 23825217 4/4/13 8.00 am
42 Aloise K Lekupe 24390079 8.00 am
43 Juma Maleve 23541418 8.00 am
44 Valentine Masoni 23650816 8.00 am
45 Murutu N. Juma 24527545 8.00 am
46 Jacqueline Nafula Wafuubwa 22433546 8.00 am
47 Miriam Wanjiku Muhia 24053682 8.00 am
48 Noella Namarome Situma 24459758 8.00 am
49 Ali A Issack 25103530 8.00 am
50 Titus Kibet Kimaiyo 24034535 8.00 am
51 Wycliff Nzoka 24657878 8.00 am
52 Lincoln Avedi Omar 24703132 8.00 am
53 Fatuma Yakub Babu 24842597 8.00 am
54 Brigid A Khatushi 24748137 8.00 am
55 Elikana Mwamunga Morsen 23892900 8.00 am
56 Emilio Mwenda Gaichu 24467517 4/4/13 10.00am
57 Lucy Kawira 22789465 10.00am
58 Tahareni Swabir Omar 22754646 10.00am
59 Everlyne Khatundi Biketi 24794084 10.00am
60 Mohammed Matano Mwachakure 22798779 10.00am
61 Josephine K Moki 22361237 10.00am
62 Mervynem Kolah 22650797 10.00am
63 Muema Mwambu Musyoka 24029839 10.00am
64 Evans Odhiambo Omolo 24701117 10.00am
65 Alfred Kitutu Muthoka 23592572 10.00am
66 Cornelius Onlaya 22394181 10.00am
67 Zachary Mwambire Charo 24445751 10.00am
68 Rimba Tunje Fredrick 24230654 10.00am
69 Agnes Mbithe Mutuku 23601447 10.00am
70 Jenifer WNyangira 24261914 10.00am
71 Janey Muthoni Macharia 24585277 4/4/13 2.00pm
72 Sammy Aluda 23732867 2.00pm
73 Lawrence K Barasa 24076777 2.00pm
74 Albetter Obiero 24759483 2.00pm
75 Felix Kibet Rotich 23637316 2.00pm
76 Benson Omari Mogoi 23668636 2.00pm
77 Josephat S Sirengo 24245235 2.00pm
78 Vicky Musangi Nzomo 24021766 2.00pm
79 Peterson Chomba Kivura 24437272 2.00pm
80 Everlyne Awour Oyar 24090873 2.00pm
81 Mercy Chepkoech Kamoing 24763445 5/4/13 8.00 am
82 Kariuki WMwendia 24013140 8.00 am
83 Patricia Chebet 24243904 8.00 am
84 Ann M Kanuri 24777443 8.00 am
85 Michael Wakulano 25050845 8.00 am
86 Dennis M Nthiga 22523506 8.00 am
87 Roseline Wambui Kimondo 23115687 8.00 am
88 Joan Chepkemboi 24666533 8.00 am
89 Stanley Maina Mbogo 20270988 8.00 am
90 Richard Katumani Merluk 24349788 8.00 am
91 Abdiaziz Musdaf Mohamed 24867539 8.00 am
92 John Nyambu Mwakio 24259572 8.00 am
93 Abraham Kiplimo Bwambok 24365778 8.00 am
94 Rose Syombua Wambua 21281825 8.00 am
95 Emilly Maguti 23101867 8.00 am
96 Joseph Irungu Kamau 23570684 5/4/13 10.00am
97 Joyce Mugure Mburu 23694419 10.00am
98 Stella Jeruto 23074432 10.00am
99 Richard Gathuan Ndung’u 23907788 10.00am
100 Spencer Opiyo Oyugi 22173140 10.00am
101 Charity Nyawira Ngatia 23620988 10.00am
102 Elisha Kiptoo Mengich 22317288 10.00am
103 Joseph M Njeri 24021566 10.00am
104 John K Waweru 23224646 10.00am
105 Raphael Mugua 23921050 10.00am
106 Moses F Kazungu 24773276 10.00am
107 Joseph N Mwaura 24507588 10.00am
108 Antony Waithaka Kiiru 24670470 10.00am
109 John Ngatia Githaiga 24059407 10.00am
110 John Ndirangu Ndiangui A1816888 10.00am
111 Dynah Makena 24019392 5/4/13 2.00pm
112 Doris Muriungi 24720088 2.00pm
113 John Mwangi Muturi 22745450 2.00pm
114 Catherine Kanyaa Missangi 24225943 2.00pm
115 Nyamboha Stephen Gichaine 23763441 2.00pm
116 Tsikhulo Wanyama 23153470 2.00pm
117 Lawrence R Kipkut 24814599 2.00pm
118 Alex Mutembei Mwangi 24438048 2.00pm
119 Mdoe Mauya Kidele 23919574 2.00pm
120 Beatrice Kinario Mutiga 24477231 2.00pm
121 Jacinta Waithera Murimi 24672049 8/4/13 8.00 am
122 Timothy Kipruto Chemweno 24844019 8.00 am
123 Peter Okong’o Nyanumba 21917237 8.00 am
124 Asanath Winnie Mcharo 26223861 8.00 am
125 Ruth Waithera Kinuthia 24095728 8.00 am
126 Lucy Njambi Gathitu 24437744 8.00 am
127 Lucy Wanjiku Muregi 24131826 8.00 am
128 Agnes Jepchumba Kiptoo 24178558 8.00 am
129 Joshua Shena Mutahi 23707415 8.00 am
130 Joyce Wanjiku Kuria 24053774 8.00 am
131 Celestine Mokite Nalianya 24444413 8.00 am
132 Monica Wangechi Kagoiyo 24633973 8.00 am
133 Caroline Wairimu Ngusi 23919995 8.00 am
134 Lilian Maye Nyongesa B057860 8.00 am
135 Kamau Millicent Wairimu 24715538 8.00 am
136 Mwirigi Jacob Muthuku 23983723 8/4/13 10.00am
137 Josephine M Kirima 24803627 10.00am
138 Bessie Mukami Murithi 24336883 10.00am
139 Emma N Kimungui 22854781 10.00am
140 Edith Baringo Mondah 24771554 10.00am
141 Purity Nduta Waithaka 24481551 10.00am
142 Beatrice Nangila Wanyonyi 24584380 10.00am
143 Halakhe Boru Shanu 24315761 10.00am
144 Margaret WKingori 24695574 10.00am
145 Anthony Eliud Kamau Mwangi 24545312 10.00am
146 Ephantus K Mutwiri 247339592 10.00am
147 Hellen Selelo Tima 23658928 10.00am
148 Mercy K Muthengi 24074310 10.00am
149 Martin Githinji Mugo 24993551 10.00am
150 Solomon Kosgei 23770919 10.00am
151 Paul Ogato 23297555 9/4/13 2.00pm
152 Thomas Kiplagat Yano 23306603 2.00pm
153 Peter Thoya Baya 24437454 2.00pm
154 Everlyne Zabera Omwenga 23150055 2.00pm
155 Anne A Juma 25044573 2.00pm
156 Francisca Naomi Simiyu 23621417 2.00pm
157 David Murungi 24038390 2.00pm
158 Mike D Munene Kiaragoh 24468480 2.00pm
159 Benadette Nyokabi Ndururi 24673134 2.00pm
160 Mary Nyambura Kabengi 24026690 2.00pm
161 Lucy Mwende Peter 23759311 9/4/13 8.00 am
162 Rispa Koech 23329196 8.00 am
163 Levitan Peter Ogonji Ombima 24538160 8.00 am
164 Caroline Wawira Muchira 24133419 8.00 am
165 Joseph Otieno Owira 24928020 8.00 am
166 Nahashon Ondara Okari 24212121 8.00 am
167 Janet Kalondu Mutua 24198994 8.00 am
168 Erastus Kobia Rukwaru 23785372 8.00 am
169 Faith Njeri Karimi 24764352 8.00 am
170 Josiah S Ogero 23709527 8.00 am
171 Maureen Akinyi Ochieng 24712662 8.00 am
172 Harrison Maojo 23873982 8.00 am
173 Feda Mwazuma Mwambodze 22603867 8.00 am
174 Bercy Kanana Mate 24654604 8.00 am
175 Peter M Mira 22774492 8.00 am
176 Doreen Kendi Ritha 24351426 9/4/13 10.00am
177 Jacklyne M Ongaki 24482804 10.00am
178 Isac Mutwiri Mbae 24603424 10.00am
179 Chepkirui Beatrice 23665132 10.00am
180 Samwel Ooko Odera 24008085 10.00am
181 Mark K Rotich 24663474 10.00am
182 Geoffrey Kiprotich Yegon 20371129 10.00am
183 Pius Ogendi 23486754 10.00am
184 Fletcher Nayie Ingaduli 22736989 10.00am
185 Jackline M Wekesa 24028666 10.00am
186 Nicasious Muchira Ngereki 23486292 10.00am
187 Godfred Ochieng’ Ochinga 23820254 10.00am
188 Josefridah N Ngowa 24428792 10.00am
189 Maureen Wambui Thumbi 24290349 10.00am
190 Samuel WMisiko 23121733 10.00am
191 Naomi WNdungu 24060521 9/4/13 2.00pm
192 Hilary Kipleting Kemboi 24168520 2.00pm
193 Jeremiah Wakam 24376474 2.00pm
194 Samson O Ogero 23247268 2.00pm
195 Daniel Topical Tanui 23737274 2.00pm
196 Francis Andrew Magige 24379008 2.00pm
197 Nuru Hussein Sharif Alwi A1227242 2.00pm
198 Anthony Njiru Nyaga 23605323 2.00pm
199 Abigail M Mwanzia 25130416 2.00pm
200 Francis K Wanjau 24718427 2.00pm
201 Benjamin M Wambani 24900751 10/4/13 8.00 am
202 Evans Ochumi Ondari 23464594 8.00 am
203 Onsarigo Jared Adams 22694463 8.00 am
204 Kipngetich Kigen Charles 23194405 8.00 am
205 Lucy Nyawira Muriithi 24731366 8.00 am
206 Job Bosire Onsongo 24692479 8.00 am
207 Brenda A Luvembe 24589294 8.00 am
208 Doreen Karei Laichena 24618358 8.00 am
209 Atuti Calvin Musa 24401104 8.00 am
210 Susan N. Momanyi 22922779 8.00 am
211 Sarah WGitonga 23916015 8.00 am
212 Merioth M Mungai 25444277 8.00 am
213 Agnes M Karimi 24166644 8.00 am
214 Andrew B Sindani 24856460 8.00 am
215 Jacklyne Ninah Mikae 24076958 8.00 am
216 Featah Mwelu Kyelenzi 23694552 10/4/13 10.00am
217 Purity Syombua Musyoki 20357050 10.00am
218 Onditi Chrisphine 25380620 10.00am
219 Victor Mugendi Njagi 24373287 10.00am
220 Benard Murage Kamutu 25081382 10.00am
221 Robert G Mwangi 25178210 10.00am
222 Esther Njoki Kariuki 24804067 10.00am
223 David Okello Ochieng 24513149 10.00am
224 Chebet Annette 24747246 10.00am
225 Lorna Kerubo Nyamato 24551131 10.00am
226 Emmanuel O Mouko 23904022 10.00am
227 Mary Muthoni Nyaga 23692709 10.00am
228 Daniel Onyango Odondi 25421139 10.00am
229 Emilly Barongo Nyakundi 24746551 10.00am
230 David M Njagi 23029271 10.00am
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
MINISTRY OF MEDICAL SERVICES
SHORTLISTED CANDIDATES FOR VARIOUS POSTS
The Ministry of Medical Services hereby invites the shortlisted candidates for the following advertised vacant positions for interviews scheduled to take place as from 3rd to 16th April 2013 at the Kenya Medical Training College (Nairobi campus). Shortlisted candidates are advised to care-
fully note the date and time in which they are to specifically appear before the panel for interviews and ensure strict compliance. The candidates are further requested to bring along with them their original Identity Card, academic and professional certificates.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Page 40 / NOTICE
REGISTERED CLINICAL OFFICER III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Akoya Kelvin Makori 24794845 3/4/13 8.00 am
2 Sunsley Omwenga Manyisa 24564920 8.00 am
3 Lonah Kemunto Omambia 24453375 8.00 am
4 Ochieng’ Akinyi Lilian 24572329 8.00 am
5 David Mbithi 24662368 8.00 am
6 Nguri Nduta Joyce 24116244 8.00 am
7 Simon Kibet Kirui 24737102 8.00 am
8 Peter Maina 24568375 8.00 am
9 Stella Chetum Ruto 25057113 8.00 am
10 Ruth Nyokabi Mwaura 25010329 8.00 am
11 Solomon Tukey Lokrole 14406390 8.00 am
12 Cheruiyot Tonui Chepkwony
Stanley
22710187 8.00 am
13 Austine Ocheng Warinda 25100045 8.00 am
14 Jacqueline N Lengees 25018700 8.00 am
15 Mary Ndinda Nzamalu 24792121 8.00 am
16 Gladys M Mwakio 24845508 3/4/13 10.00am
17 Brigid Mbula Kawinzi 24985748 10.00am
18 Mary M Kerandi 24608395 10.00am
19 Bwanchete Victor Obiria 25238953 10.00am
20 Jane WKariuki 26857292 10.00am
21 Naomi Ngina Nzuki 25429952 10.00am
22 Lekayia Stephen Kamuasi 25311336 10.00am
23 Brenda Azgard Sagir 25403405 10.00am
24 Lucy Munyasya 26269574 10.00am
25 Lucy WNjau 24794373 10.00am
26 Kanini Munyasya 25366133 10.00am
27 Mbawa John Irungu 25327306 10.00am
28 Emily Wanja Thigu 25250752 10.00am
29 Irene Joyce Ayoti 25613387 10.00am
30 Joel Carlos Ihugo 24599674 10.00am
31 Lonah Moraa Ndege 23139468 3/4/13 2.00pm
32 Samuel Ngugi Chege 24727641 2.00pm
33 Doris T Eskon 26080828 2.00pm
34 Leah Kemunto Nyamora 23073972 2.00pm
35 Agnella Mwasighwa 23725978 2.00pm
36 Nasra Rashid Khalil 24671307 2.00pm
37 Wahida Baile 26578785 2.00pm
38 Eric Mwnyalo Mwakulila 26151903 2.00pm
39 Eliud Kipkemei Tom 24608576 2.00pm
40 Ali B Mohamed 25438937 2.00pm
41 Isaac N Atola 22730909 4/4/13 8.00 am
42 Yvonne Amondi Ochiel 24431327 8.00 am
43 Abdikadir Bishar Noor 25314301 8.00 am
44 Johnson Wambugu Kinyua 25920949 8.00 am
45 Lerionka Albert 26167046 8.00 am
46 Erick Muteti 23494470 8.00 am
47 Kennedy Kinyao Mutua 25868513 8.00 am
48 Mercyline Mulele 25182102 8.00 am
49 Ali A Ahmed 26258151 8.00 am
50 Mohamed Ali Ahmed 25327466 8.00 am
51 Abdiwahab Mohamu Deer 25325166 8.00 am
52 Mariam Khamisi Kalandi 25981217 8.00 am
53 Stella Kwamboka Nyakundi 24326046 8.00 am
54 Bernard Mwangi Ndung’u 24527453 8.00 am
55 Mary L. Masheti 25269399 8.00 am
56 Benedine Jepkemoi Chelimo 24412443 4/4/13 10.00am
57 Abdirahaman Musa Jibrail 25099232 10.00am
58 Juliana Wughanga Mwachala 25074122 10.00am
59 Kaingu Jimmy Kenga 25214565 10.00am
60 Isaac K Toben 25836586 10.00am
61 David Nzioki 26188853 10.00am
62 Seynab Adan Hassan 24909519 10.00am
63 Miriam Marium Oltingidi 25437232 10.00am
64 Simon Moroa 26955043 10.00am
65 Noel D Chirunga 25219522 10.00am
66 Beauty Karembo Matsaki 26124180 10.00am
67 Edwin Oduor Osewe 24701025 10.00am
68 Weru Isaac Ireri 25812851 10.00am
69 Nyangoto Godfrey Monyoro 26730081 10.00am
70 Atambo N Wycliffe 25047025 10.00am
71 Gladys Wamucii Njane 24985712 4/4/13 2.00pm
72 Joel Karanja Mwangi 23758506 2.00pm
73 Mwita Kerry Sasi 26036781 2.00pm
74 Humphrey Mwalighon Mwadime 25577248 2.00pm
75 Shadrack Kipyegon 25157940 2.00pm
76 Osbon Kombo Awadh 25139178 2.00pm
77 Dinah Kerubo Siere 24283536 2.00pm
78 Calleb Omondi Ambuso 24283968 2.00pm
79 Bridget Mwendwa 25881298 2.00pm
80 Hannah WThuiya 25471589 2.00pm
81 Josphine Wanjiru Muriithi 24777240 5/4/13 8.00 am
82 Simon Kanyoho Kabau 25123161 8.00 am
83 Billy Kiptoo Changwony 25316878 8.00 am
84 Faith Kinya Mathu 26313013 8.00 am
85 Faith Wangui Mugo 2546236 8.00 am
86 Moreen Jepkoech Kipkemoi 26378405 8.00 am
87 Abraham Mathu Komu 23203806 8.00 am
88 Leatus Gitonga Muthee 22525934 8.00 am
89 Ndegwa K. Geofrey 24012395 8.00 am
90 Thomas Karuiru Mwangi 25904929 8.00 am
91 Nyamohanga John Kitangita 23775952 8.00 am
92 Harriet Alivitsa Lukase 23647265 8.00 am
93 Andrew Obura Makokha 24085203 8.00 am
94 Beth Kinya Muthama 23823874 8.00 am
95 Isaack T Boru 25685896 8.00 am
96 Vincent Ochieng Oyato 23934825 5/4/13 10.00am
97 Dirusila M Mkombola 23233911 10.00am
98 Irene Mwende Mwanthi 23459370 10.00am
99 Josephine Wangari Ihugo 25780960 10.00am
100 Doris K. Onyonte 25148004 10.00am
101 Mary Wairimu Too 26319069 10.00am
102 Lauryn Jepkosgei Kiplagat 25166138 10.00am
231 Samuel Mutisya Nzioki 24197011 10/4/13 2.00pm
232 Chemosit Patrick Sichei 23322326 2.00pm
233 Elizabeth Harusi Miyesa 24656744 2.00pm
234 George M Kiarie 24535157 2.00pm
235 Everlyne Atieno Oloo 22672202 2.00pm
236 Faith Wangui Ruria 24655584 2.00pm
237 Jacklyn Atieno Odenyo 24261024 2.00pm
238 Bethuel Omambia Mogesa 11829383 2.00pm
239 Charles Nderitu Mwangi 25004300 2.00pm
240 Joseph Macharia Ireri 22486554 2.00pm
241 Odongo Adiema Aineah 24680898 11/4/13 8.00 am
242 Lucy J Tot 25387958 8.00 am
243 Damarice Akinyi Amollo 25133765 8.00 am
244 Serah Moraa Oyaro 25352903 8.00 am
245 Amina Mbooze Bakari 25436888 8.00 am
246 Jeremy Ireri Njeru 22853989 8.00 am
247 Nurbibi Abdallah Mohamed 23789215 8.00 am
248 Moses L Nchoko 24619532 8.00 am
249 Munene Njagi 25065711 8.00 am
250 Beatrice Lozi Mbaji 24962233 8.00 am
251 William Katana Fondo 24656734 8.00 am
252 Eunice Luvh 20200283 8.00 am
253 Michael K Nakweya 24598664 8.00 am
254 Jacinta Nekoye Mabuka 27741393 8.00 am
255 Annrita Makena Murutani 14870048 8.00 am
256 George Maina Njoroge 25007339 11/4/13 10.00am
257 Gideon Muchira Kinyua 24583180 10.00am
258 Lydia Awour Obunga 25233436 10.00am
259 Eddah Gakii Muriungi 24735789 10.00am
260 Patricia N Oriama 24048180 10.00am
261 Faith Jelagat 24083183 10.00am
262 Kisio Juliius 24677435 10.00am
263 Thomas S. Shiveka 22210669 10.00am
264 Sabrinah Sarah Chuchi 27357553 10.00am
265 Becky C Bureti 25194900 10.00am
266 Rose B Ndokolani 24424998 10.00am
267 Kazungu Mlewa Shida 24642920 10.00am
268 Bokole F Mwalimu 25160497 10.00am
269 Njeru Kinyua Joseph 24151044 10.00am
270 Petronilla Mwayaya 24958842 10.00am
271 Aziza Shee Mbarak 23360846 11/4/13 2.00pm
272 Zeinab Bwanatumu 25114175 2.00pm
273 Duncan Chaviha Kilain 22489053 2.00pm
274 Naomi Nthambi Mutavi 25320978 2.00pm
275 Collins Wanyonyi 24509590 2.00pm
276 Ann Nancy M Ndwiga 24465959 2.00pm
277 Rhoda Pola Karisa 24655073 2.00pm
278 Josiah Macharia Njuguna 23160919 2.00pm
279 Okumu J Dennis 24335999 2.00pm
280 Sylvester O Ogutu 24246006 2.00pm
281 Leonard M Ouma 22458223 12/4/13 8.00 am
282 Bethwuel Kibiwot Tai 24134998 8.00 am
283 Marc Kimani Gitonga 24175873 8.00 am
284 Victorine Ondiso Ekhuya 24795841 8.00 am
285 Lilian Ndakalu 25220374 8.00 am
286 Nancy Boke Mwita 25270736 8.00 am
287 Veronicah Epong Napeyok 25223869 8.00 am
288 Milka Nyambura Njogu 24392450 8.00 am
289 Patrick Mburu Kimani 23861517 8.00 am
290 Joshua Muthigani Murujo 25007731 8.00 am
291 Alicent Gaiti 25276777 8.00 am
292 Richard Kipyegon Langat 22949346 8.00 am
293 Rashid Omar Mvumbo 24941431 8.00 am
294 Mercy Kaburu 25222387 8.00 am
295 Xavier Kiptoo Kandie 25162856 8.00 am
296 Felix Micheni Mugo 25516483 12/4/13 10.00am
297 Geoffrey Juma Sasai 24430853 10.00am
298 Dorine Ogugo 25629763 10.00am
299 Bramwel Wesonga 24823468 10.00am
300 Maina K. Anthony 24299893 10.00am
301 John Nb Gathuru 23142204 10.00am
302 Mercy M Kimonje 24857462 10.00am
303 Obumba Jared Omeno 23546747 10.00am
304 Hosea Rugut Kipchumba 24235355 10.00am
305 Doreen Nekesa Mulongo 24594611 10.00am
306 Michael M Korii 22656408 10.00am
307 Caleb Moses Kiprop 24734014 10.00am
308 Oliver Kaweru Ndungu 25002778 10.00am
309 Duncan Kihara Mwangi 23961305 10.00am
310 Yvonne Nikatha Kiogora 25257155 10.00am
311 Esther M M’openda 24895995 12/4/13 2.00pm
312 Andrew K Cheruiyot 24448782 2.00pm
313 Ahmed Hassan Abdi 257724442 2.00pm
314 Ruku N Dickson 24774520 2.00pm
315 Eunice Wamuyu Njogu 24609152 2.00pm
316 Muchiri Jacqueline Nyokabi 24764058 2.00pm
317 Mary WNgubia 25149659 2.00pm
318 Benjamin Simotwo Ngeywo 22384348 2.00pm
319 Joseph N. Njuguna 25154732 2.00pm
320 Wilson Mburu Kamau 24533765 2.00pm
321 Athumani C Chiro 24605219 15/4/13 8.00 am
322 Sarah Kasemba Muthoka 24469410 8.00 am
323 Kitti Polleh Charles 23080980 8.00 am
324 Martin Martin Kauro 24949104 8.00 am
325 Jane N Kori 25133568 8.00 am
326 Viola Toroitich 24593625 8.00 am
327 Francis Ng’ang’a Kinyanjui 24202054 8.00 am
328 Mary Mugutu Mwaka 25602571 8.00 am
329 Charity Kendi Ikiayo 24230744 8.00 am
330 Millicent Wanyaga Njue 24590201 8.00 am
331 Cherotich Margaret 24018008 8.00 am
332 Njuguna Michael Gitahi 24513064 8.00 am
333 Carsoline Nthambi Nzivo 24703284 8.00 am
334 Ruth K Karhayo 25788681 8.00 am
335 Simon Mwangi Njoroge 25378926 8.00 am
336 Margaret K. Makau 24739687 15/4/13 10.00am
337 Samuel Mutia Ngau 25905814 10.00am
338 Ruth Wambui Mwanu 24654058 10.00am
339 Lillian K Murea 25582564 10.00am
340 Amos K M Wamwea 27150269 10.00am
341 Mwema Monicah 25356895 10.00am
342 Lydiah Moraa Mosaisi 24377747 10.00am
343 Peris Wangechi Mwangi 25191236 10.00am
344 Gatwiri Murithi 24507177 10.00am
345 Mutava Jacinta Kalulu 24561934 10.00am
346 Geoffrey Macharia Njenga 24154925 10.00am
347 David Kisa 24766883 10.00am
348 Francis K Miriti 25029911 10.00am
349 Martin Mwaura Mutegi 24731336 10.00am
350 Anne N Nyaga 24431319 10.00am
351 Suleiman Mwamburi Mkota 24897309 15/4/13 2.00pm
352 Joel Kamau Kimani 24780632 2.00pm
353 Francisca O Nyambisa 24588056 2.00pm
354 Faith Abell Mindo 23996609 2.00pm
355 James Mainya Azael 23206639 2.00pm
356 Anisia Njeri Muturi 25093704 2.00pm
357 Augustine Kipkorir 25130300 2.00pm
358 Naomi C Langat 24186928 2.00pm
359 Morris Musembi Mutuku 23972727 2.00pm
360 Gerishom O. Ambwaya 24752688 2.00pm
361 Peter Nyabwari Makana 23945983 16/4/13 8.00 am
362 Pity WMbae 25287155 8.00 am
363 Faith N Kithure 24831719 8.00 am
364 Samuel Kirori Wahome 24662769 8.00 am
365 Vincent A Mutuki 25215795 8.00 am
366 Edwin Odour Ochieng 25090166 8.00 am
367 Budishano Cheptoo 23661672 8.00 am
368 Hassan G Gonossa 25058910 8.00 am
369 Luke Ereng Lokale 24568093 8.00 am
370 Mary Wambui Mwangi 22886530 8.00 am
371 Harriet Muthoka Francis 24432513 8.00 am
372 Patience Umazi Ruwa 23375761 8.00 am
373 Njiiri S Gitonga 23938957 8.00 am
374 Geoffrey Kimathi Gichunge 24729203 8.00 am
375 Dorothy Wavinya Muia 23500736 8.00 am
376 Beatrice WKubai 24740018 8.00 am
377 Falanius Kegode Kilingo 25169695 8.00 am
378 Pamela Nafula Nyongesa 25156170 8.00 am
379 Selinah Nyamburi Marwa 24669943 8.00 am
380 Faith K Kamee 24425863 16/4/13 10.00am
381 Hussein Abdi Warid 24870131 10.00am
382 Jacqueline Naiyoma 24143388 10.00am
383 Ronge Kuria George 24052924 10.00am
384 Priscilla Wawira Nyaga 24957927 10.00am
385 Stephen Mwangi Kariuki 24899658 10.00am
386 Ismail Abdala Yuga 24543124 10.00am
387 Benard Kiplagat Bett 25061297 10.00am
388 Naftal Nyakwara Atemba 24256216 10.00am
389 Timothy Parsasoi Kotikot 24681172 10.00am
390 Benard Kaborok Cheruiyoy 25320191 10.00am
391 Lilian Ndinge Mutisya 22593483 10.00am
392 Charles Bundi 24325096 10.00am
393 Jacob Kipyegon Ruto 24034041 10.00am
394 Mary Njoki Wanjiru 23822840 16/4/13 2.00pm
395 Kimtai Kirui John 24603075 2.00pm
396 Alex Matara Ondieki 24689903 2.00pm
397 George Onassis 291935489 2.00pm
398 Albert J. Nyakundi 25304205 2.00pm
399 Sheila Ndungu 25158311 2.00pm
400 Moses Thuranira Muroki 24427734 2.00pm
395 Joseph Gikandi Wandahi 24660362 2.00pm
396 Yaa Oj Khamis 24653794 2.00pm
397 Lydiah Mituko 22792132 2.00pm
398 Peter Otieno Omware 24661680 2.00pm
399 Camilla Nafula Khaemba 24775883 2.00pm
400 Elizabeth Jaica 23590487 2.00pm
401 Lucy Wanjiku Wamburu 25163069 2.00pm
KENYA REGISTERED COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE III
Name ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Beatrice E.Samwel 681758 3/4/13 8.00 AM
2 Carolyne Nangunda Kombo 1173135 8.00 AM
3 Herine Adhiambo Nyakwaka 1466308 8.00 AM
4 Susan Mukaya Muhando 2171217 8.00 AM
5 June Diana Akello 2303393 8.00 AM
6 Dorris A. Pole 2477961 8.00 AM
7 Emmah C Kirui 2605239 8.00 AM
8 Mary Ngima Wanjiru 2691007 8.00 AM
9 Peter Chaso Bamoo 5471672 8.00 AM
10 Edith Agneta Owilla Aura 5497311 8.00 AM
11 Evelyne Shinyenzi Muyeyia 7348521 8.00 AM
12 Melab Vutagwa Amwayi 7350875 8.00 AM
13 Sellah Nekesa Mukholi 7908468 8.00 AM
14 Lucy Andayi Siangani 7921500 8.00 AM
15 Christine Ruth Mukhwana 8479997 3/4/13 10.00.AM
16 Kagundu Jane Wanjiru 8649338 10.00.AM
17 Elizabeth A Okeyo 8821949 10.00.AM
18 Jane Wanjiku Munene 9197512 10.00.AM
19 Nancy W.Mwangi 9267708 10.00.AM
20 Atidy Kagendo K 9295991 10.00.AM
21 Phylis M. Mugalitsi 9358453 10.00.AM
22 Anna Chepkemoi 9577451 10.00.AM
23 Charles Mwathe 9697063 10.00.AM
24 Robert Mugambi Rithaa 9697139 10.00.AM
25 Mary Njeri Mugoh 9716923 10.00.AM
26 Nazaria Wanja Stanley 9821498 10.00.AM
27 David K.Koros 9837789 10.00.AM
28 Lucy Wanjiku Mwaura 9883978 10.00.AM
29 Flora B Mose 9972751 10.00.AM
30 Benter Anyango Oweje 10027375 3/4/13 2.00PM
31 Eugena Muthoni Njue 10059981 2.00PM
32 Lucy Nyaruita Kingori 10136645 2.00PM
33 Judith A Owuor 10165751 2.00PM
34 Lydia Nyaguthi Gachara 10189513 2.00PM
35 Anne Dorah Omoche 10298910 2.00PM
36 Euphemia Akani Amukanga 10495311 2.00PM
37 Josephine Wanjiru Karani 10865955 2.00PM
38 Cecilia Waithera Njenga 10880134 2.00PM
39 Mary Awino Onyango 10917813 2.00PM
40 Salome Wambui Mwangi 10974811 4/4/13 8.00 AM
41 Francisca Mumabi Achami 11047280 8.00 AM
42 Abraham Marachi Mbayi 11198745 8.00 AM
43 Maria Cherotich Kiplangat 11207320 8.00 AM
44 Fredrick Otieno Adongo 11232479 8.00 AM
45 Irene Kainda Kaburu 11324222 8.00 AM
46 Francis Sankale 11347564 8.00 AM
47 Dorcas Kyambi Kauvi 11354431 8.00 AM
48 Mathew Hussein Koyan 11386443 8.00 AM
49 Ntwiga Njeru 11399779 8.00 AM
50 Rufina Moraa Imaya 11408866 8.00 AM
51 Naomi Natore Mwenda 11544761 8.00 AM
52 Anthony Kangela Mbatha 11603030 8.00 AM
53 Rose Wambui Wakaritu 11629641 8.00 AM
54 Joyce Chepkorir 11636115 4/4/13 10.00.AM
55 Hannah Wangio 11649940 10.00.AM
56 Violet Nambobi Waswa 11656739 10.00.AM
57 Alice Anyango Orwenjo 11671286 10.00.AM
58 Gladys N Onyiego 11688233 10.00.AM
59 Dorothy Kimani Bruno 11697520 10.00.AM
60 Jane Wahito Mugambi 11806635 10.00.AM
61 Leah Wambui Gathogo 11807089 10.00.AM
62 Christine Mukwana Mamai 11828985 10.00.AM
63 Alice Ayuya Harambe 11831580 10.00.AM
64 David M.Wekulo 11839481 10.00.AM
65 Naomi Nzaumi Ituli Everyne 11859203 10.00.AM
66 Petronila Awino Were 12418400 10.00.AM
67 Scholastica N Wamachaly 12443274 10.00.AM
68 Regina Waceke 12484883 10.00.AM
69 Stephen Mburu Mburu 12526933 4/4/13 2.00PM
70 Lilian Chelngat Cheruiyot 12556264 2.00PM
71 Titus Kamau Mwangi 12745402 2.00PM
72 Mathew Githari 12777059 2.00PM
73 Catherine Marindany Chepkoech 12783189 2.00PM
74 Felix Kunderes Lesorogol 13046149 2.00PM
75 Catherine Wanjiku Kburi 13100140 2.00PM
76 Getrude Jerotich Bett 13149011 2.00PM
77 Simon Muruha Wairioko 13215477 2.00PM
78 Auralia Wagaki Ndirangu 13322836 2.00PM
79 Clarice Atieno Achieng 13389755 5/4/13 8.00 AM
80 Joan Wanjiku Mbuuri 13410272 8.00 AM
81 Norah M Charles 13450103 8.00 AM
82 Evans Mogendi 13479825 8.00 AM
83 Rachel Njambi Ndiritu 13542766 8.00 AM
84 Joseph Kimathi Maingi 13553864 8.00 AM
85 Pamella Musinzi Liluga 13577574 8.00 AM
86 Agnes Khanali Esiaba 13582837 8.00 AM
87 Agnes Owiso Ambundo 13583738 8.00 AM
88 Mary Wangeci Njuki 13620963 8.00 AM
89 Joyce Chepkemoi 13667072 8.00 AM
90 Betty Chepkirui Kerio 13668071 8.00 AM
91 Abdiwahab Nura Issack 13700664 8.00 AM
92 Julliana Achieng Gogi 13707831 8.00 AM
93 Innocent Onkangi Juma 13746264 5/4/13 10.00.AM
94 Gabriel G.Ngure 13766526 10.00.AM
95 Rosalid Wakuthii Harrison 13770561 10.00.AM
96 Daniel Mutunga Malia 13782235 10.00.AM
97 Kennedy Ouma Nalo 13784718 10.00.AM
98 Hendrica Osundwa 13857494 10.00.AM
99 Anne Njeri Kangethe 13863589 10.00.AM
100 Caroline Nekesa Mudimbia 13865582 10.00.AM
101 Mary Anyiko Odiawo 13876270 10.00.AM
102 Susan Moringui Waweru 13882970 10.00.AM
103 Naomi Waithira Ngure 14401196 10.00.AM
104 Eunice Munyiva Wambua 14423381 10.00.AM
105 Ndungu Esther Njambi 14427548 10.00.AM
106 Bor Alphiner Cherono 14438234 10.00.AM
107 Leornard Cheruiyot Koech 14438347 10.00.AM
108 Beatrice C. Chirchir 14438695 5/4/13 2.00PM
109 Chepkemoi Josephine 14440250 2.00PM
110 Susan Muthoni Kuria 14476735 2.00PM
111 Winnie Chumba 14508407 2.00PM
112 Happiness Moraa Ongeri 14556210 2.00PM
113 Miriam Kerubo Bosire 14579961 2.00PM
114 Mbio Jackson Muse 14598668 2.00PM
115 Shadrack Ndambo Ngumbi 14598810 2.00PM
116 Joyce Wanjiku Ndirangu 14641035 2.00PM
117 Eunice Achieng Ako 14666273 2.00PM
118 Bretta N Munyalo 14698544 8/4/13 8.00 AM
119 Everlyne Kipterer Langat 14724469 8.00 AM
120 Christine Naliaka Wamalwa 14725020 8.00 AM
121 Anastasia Nzisa Kitaka 16061158 8.00 AM
122 Michael Njenga Ndungu 20002911 8.00 AM
123 Mohamed Mukabana Otemi 20018877 8.00 AM
124 Martin Sore Wanjala 20069211 8.00 AM
125 David Munyao Musyoka 20148091 8.00 AM
126 Belabia C Siele 20199203 8.00 AM
127 Benjamin Biwott 20219702 8.00 AM
128 Gladys Kemunto Ombaba 20235366 8.00 AM
129 Zipporah Kerubo Nyabero 20236400 8.00 AM
130 Sabina Kitana Mghendi 20250968 8.00 AM
131 Sylvia Adhiambo Otieno 20261232 8.00 AM
132 Bonface Ambani Khadimba 20311526 8/4/13 10.00.AM
133 Violet Achieng Apondi 20378637 10.00.AM
134 Florence Ngonyo Biaru 20473313 10.00.AM
135 Mary Wambui Gathitu 20574045 10.00.AM
136 Erick Maiywa 20577403 10.00.AM
103 Leitoro Jeremiah 25747429 10.00am
104 Lucy Njeri Gateri 24627540 10.00am
105 Geofrey M. Nyangeso 23551537 10.00am
106 Paul Adera Muhaha 25688365 10.00am
107 Kennedy Ochieng Otieno 26373941 10.00am
108 Edan Bosibori Nenge 24753615 10.00am
109 Rose Syombua Kamuya 25018727 10.00am
110 Milka J Chebon 24400252 10.00am
111 Wisdom Mwinga Ndune 24726025 5/4/13 2.00pm
112 Joseph Mwangi Maina 26806388 2.00pm
113 Ruth Anyango Omollo 24165410 2.00pm
114 Selina Nyambu 26018099 2.00pm
115 Monicah WNgunjiri 25418488 2.00pm
116 Daniel Innocent Mabombe 23401650 2.00pm
117 James Mochama Orori 24681662 2.00pm
118 Omar Abdi Ali 25892702 2.00pm
119 Abdirizak Ahmed Siyad 25328632 2.00pm
120 Mohamed Ali Mwenje 26234379 2.00pm
121 Elizabeth Kagendo Mwangi 26306716 8/4/13 8.00 am
122 Gibore Maroah George 23525313 8.00 am
123 Athman Vae Bunu 24968022 8.00 am
124 Raya Nassir Khamis 25045139 8.00 am
125 Nicholas Gachui Kimanjara 24458820 8.00 am
126 Sylvia Moraa Nyamagwa 25436202 8.00 am
127 Maina William Ikinya 24761092 8.00 am
128 Juma Matano Nassir 25146046 8.00 am
129 Pascaline Jeptoo Kipkemboi 24400965 8.00 am
130 Millicent Gakena Waigwa 25566794 8.00 am
131 Karen Namukuru Kachimbo 25356378 8.00 am
132 Festus Mangi Yaa 24709000 8.00 am
133 Fowzia Sheikh 25983794 8.00 am
134 Stephen Musyoki Mbilonzi 23441019 8.00 am
135 Hassan Abdullahi 13330713 8.00 am
136 Mike Kiprono Maiyo 25228490 8/4/13 10.00am
137 Maria Machocho Mgiriama 25108683 10.00am
138 John M Mutuku 23310716 10.00am
139 Anita Aluoch Odhiambo 27256309 10.00am
140 Arnold Murungi 26922575 10.00am
141 Athanasio J Omondi 25114873 10.00am
142 Abednego Mutuku Muthoka 25143014 10.00am
143 Beatrice M Mwangi 25064986 10.00am
144 Alice Wanjiku Kinyanjui 25720852 10.00am
145 Kaburu David Mutwiri 23965575 10.00am
146 David Leluswan Leparie 25081030 10.00am
147 Samson M. Gichaba 24023159 10.00am
148 Doris K Nyambane 26146566 10.00am
149 Valerie Akinyi Opiyo 26817623 10.00am
150 Sophia Jepkemoi Yego 25262233 10.00am
151 Caroline Achieng Onyango 21542790 9/4/13 2.00pm
152 Helweaner Sarange Oirongo 24699997 2.00pm
153 Festus Mumina Kaminda 24529215 2.00pm
154 Stanley K Murimi 24630604 2.00pm
155 Victoria Ndinda Mutunga 25807467 2.00pm
156 Jama M. Ali 25086168 2.00pm
157 Winfred Nyawira Wagura 25145558 2.00pm
158 Joel Mokamba 25684182 2.00pm
159 Seraphine Nthenge 24761030 2.00pm
160 Mohamud Hussein Sheikh 218494314 2.00pm
161 Tabitha Wangari Wambugu 24775582 9/4/13 8.00 am
162 Richard Wachira Waithaka 24951275 8.00 am
163 Helen WNjenga 24030473 8.00 am
164 Rose Jematia Chesut 24612035 8.00 am
165 Jane Mumbi Kamau 24406321 8.00 am
166 John Mutua Kanyiki 22264943 8.00 am
167 Edna Ariga 24564954 8.00 am
168 Nancy Jerop Siryo 25275516 8.00 am
169 Beatrice N Yiale 26173645 8.00 am
170 Peter Mwita Gesina 26165210 8.00 am
171 Daniel Moriasi Nyakeri 25039795 8.00 am
172 Lelo Hussein Jarson 24298290 8.00 am
173 James Mwani Gichuru 24151940 8.00 am
174 Everlyne C Ramtich 24488565 8.00 am
175 Faith Mbula Kyalo 24733667 8.00 am
176 Philemon Louta Maiywa 26349296 9/4/13 10.00am
177 Waqo Amrose Guyo 25068653 10.00am
178 Rotich Nahum 25106062 10.00am
179 Patricia Mbeyu Simapuma 25269228 10.00am
180 Abdikadir Abdullahi 24650703 10.00am
181 Diana Atieno Odock 25855611 10.00am
182 Brenda Jebichii Gokoyo 23746417 10.00am
183 David Warigi Blano 26463079 10.00am
184 Waititu W.Judy 24271935 10.00am
185 Denis Atunga Barake 27484857 10.00am
186 Maorine Chepkemoi 24946604 10.00am
187 Divinah Moraa 24722678 10.00am
188 Irene Chepkoech 24224355 10.00am
189 Jane Njeri Kamu 25264760 10.00am
190 Benson Omete Mogiri 24086540 10.00am
191 Douglas A Makori 23182099 9/4/13 2.00pm
192 Peter Murage Njeru 27082095 2.00pm
193 Esther WKurugas 26155295 2.00pm
194 Georgina Kajuju 25652106 2.00pm
195 Eliud Fundi Nyaga 23561354 2.00pm
196 Hashim Mohamud Muhumed 27015940 2.00pm
197 Leah Njeri Wambugu 27316425 2.00pm
198 Linet Kemunto Nyabaro 25870114 2.00pm
199 Cynthia Gesare Kimori 25167245 2.00pm
200 Christine Atieno Ochieng 27712831 2.00pm
201 Collins Omondi Ouma 23678949 10/4/13 8.00 am
202 Wanjiru Claire Eunice 27383465 8.00 am
203 Fridah Mwende Mbaluka 26073845 8.00 am
204 Susan Muhu Kamau 27507096 8.00 am
205 Faith Muhia 24660312 8.00 am
206 Galeb M Barasa 25433398 8.00 am
207 Abdihakim Noor Abdullah 26828700 8.00 am
208 Fidelys Kimanthi Mutua 25505357 8.00 am
209 Peter I Shitohe 26117193 8.00 am
210 Mutai Joseph Kipkoech 13104276 8.00 am
211 Betsheba M Onywere 26360582 8.00 am
212 Wairegi John Mwangi 25696864 8.00 am
213 Abdullahi Ismael Ibrahim 27204387 8.00 am
214 Anthony Ndung’u Waweru 24266276 8.00 am
215 Jackson Kintalel Sitoya 27385297 8.00 am
216 Emma Kemunto 27456735 10/4/13 10.00am
217 Paul Kimaru Mwangu 24377322 10.00am
218 Reuben Ndege Raboso 23568048 10.00am
219 Martin Kiprop Maina 24953429 10.00am
220 Teresiah Wambui Ngemi 27468554 10.00am
221 Immaculate Nabwire Were 27729353 10.00am
222 Betty Twikali Katee 27691364 10.00am
223 Dennis Biese Nyankemba 27426298 10.00am
224 Kenneth Koskei Kwerit 26056979 10.00am
225 Catherine Wanjiru Mwangi 23862563 10.00am
226 Manases Murira Kimemia 25143539 10.00am
227 Tabitha Wambui Kariuki 25480841 10.00am
228 James Ndwiga Mugo 26408396 10.00am
229 Faith Wanjiru Wachira 24748307 10.00am
230 Doreen Jepchumba Kapterit 25321388 10.00am
231 Margaret A. Musando 26124111 10/4/13 2.00pm
232 Philip Emojong Okapesi 25263098 2.00pm
233 Dennis Kamau Mwangi 27281188 2.00pm
234 Obonyo Caroline Atieno 26379975 2.00pm
235 Pretty Kitinga 26099445 2.00pm
236 David Masai Kimengich 25861359 2.00pm
237 Hussein Abukar Mohamud 27027266 2.00pm
238 Samuel Gachanja Muchangi 26354726 2.00pm
239 Mohamed Gashane Abdi 24365859 2.00pm
240 Abdia Abdi Gewana 25126727 2.00pm
241 Joseph Maina Mwangi 27159441 11/4/13 8.00 am
242 Sikuku Kwenyi 25867823 8.00 am
243 Gubalo Sori Dima 25748295 8.00 am
244 Francis Machecha 25062141 8.00 am
245 Donah Isaiah Gichunuku Maithima 24801927 8.00 am
246 Micky K Bendak 25081760 8.00 am
247 Elizabeth Nduta Mwangi 27200652 8.00 am
248 Geoffrey Mongare Machora 24984860 8.00 am
249 Chris Ngunjiri Mwaniki 26327419 8.00 am
250 Wainaina I Kimani 25761987 8.00 am
251 Debborah Moraa Man’gerere 2745221 8.00 am
252 Ann Wanjiru Kamoche 23784531 8.00 am
253 Chepngeno Koskei 27573435 8.00 am
254 Theresia M Wambua 26716304 8.00 am
255 Chirchir Kipngeno 27425767 8.00 am
256 Margaret Muthoni Kariuki 27274797 11/4/13 10.00am
257 Rachael Mukii Muia 25312064 10.00am
258 Elizabeth Makokha Anangwe 25937781 10.00am
259 David O Ouma 22887733 10.00am
260 Michael Oluoch Ogalo 26028074 10.00am
261 Loyda Kwamboka Magoma 25982449 10.00am
262 Dennis Oriyo 26695928 10.00am
263 Desmond Wekesa Situma 27211565 10.00am
264 Consolata J Kimutai 26026655 10.00am
265 Kenneth Kipkosgei Chebett 25023012 10.00am
266 Anne Ngira Aluku 27972347 10.00am
267 Nicholas Nyaoro Ochola 27223570 10.00am
268 Mohamed Edo Hussein 26768761 10.00am
269 Leila Mohamed 25194052 10.00am
270 Mowlid Mohamed Ibrahim 27015131 10.00am
271 Felistus Mutheu James 25966479 11/4/13 2.00pm
272 Dennis O Oloo 25377331 2.00pm
273 Milkah Kananu Guantai 24814931 2.00pm
274 Muslima Abdullahi Dalacha 26979865 2.00pm
275 Sister Yaadiah Kitewan 8551320 2.00pm
276 Peter Ochieng Odeyo 25017233 2.00pm
277 Peter Kyalo Mwaniki 26479347 2.00pm
278 Abdullahi Ali Hassan 25477772 2.00pm
279 Ali Abdi Adan 26269713 2.00pm
280 Mohamed Dima Boru 26714078 2.00pm
281 Naome Makandi Mwamba 13477642 12/4/13 8.00 am
282 Juster Karwitha Muthee 25932521 8.00 am
283 Wyclife Ochieng Owiti 22575749 8.00 am
284 Kevin O Pesa 27284741 8.00 am
285 Lukas Nyakoe Nyamwaya 23617054 8.00 am
286 Onyango Omonge Eric 24605867 8.00 am
287 Wamae Catherine Muthoni 25905453 8.00 am
288 Mercy Njeri Karugu 23020548 8.00 am
289 Joseph Macharia Wachira 23037293 8.00 am
290 Gloria Ikware Ojune 24956189 8.00 am
291 Peter L Ekwam 25281815 8.00 am
292 Proscovia Adema 25105447 8.00 am
293 Malach Okioma 27562478 8.00 am
294 Masila Mwendwa 25147753 8.00 am
295 Picoty Chepkirui 24692955 8.00 am
296 Ruth J Maiyo 27543225 12/4/13 10.00am
297 Wainaina Ibrahim Kimani 25761967 10.00am
298 Beatrice Moraa 22065175 10.00am
299 Jane O Otieno 24755290 10.00am
300 Benjamin Mwanzia 24138337 10.00am
301 Charles Kyale Mutiso 23217297 10.00am
302 Suleiman H Wario 23521625 10.00am
303 John Mesa Moseti 20849683 10.00am
304 Jepkosgei Alice 26790412 10.00am
305 Omwenga K. Mary 26434698 10.00am
306 Lilian Wachoro Kariuki 23619405 10.00am
307 Stephen Ouma Ochieng 26427468 10.00am
308 Winfred Mutungi 25233578 10.00am
309 Ferian Achiya 22593401 10.00am
310 Sanyah E Moses 22523094 10.00am
311 Stephen L Ekitela 14648848 12/4/13 2.00pm
312 Yoki Benjamin Lotadei 27386336 2.00pm
313 Reuben Omukaya Odenyi 24399106 2.00pm
314 Dancun Onyambu 22309388 2.00pm
315 Khadija Omar Islam 24368333 2.00pm
316 Eunitah Khakayi Wijenje 23790571 2.00pm
317 Duncan Mariga Ongoto 14533835 2.00pm
318 Stella Achar Oiro 25371877 2.00pm
319 Ruth Mumbua Samuel 23692214 2.00pm
320 Patricia Kemuma Omari 22431059 2.00pm
321 Beatrice Jebet Ngetich 12677279 15/4/13 8.00 am
322 Alice Kemuma Magara 2378654 8.00 am
323 Stellah WKiragu 22482199 8.00 am
324 Pauline Angalwa 24003222 8.00 am
325 Paul Wamalwa 22733599 8.00 am
326 Faith Mutheu Peter 24527292 8.00 am
327 Aggrey Maina Ambetsa 22943937 8.00 am
328 Musa Srben Kiptem 22036817 8.00 am
329 Phelistus Achieng Audi 23652919 8.00 am
330 Kiruthi Hillary Mwangi 23669690 8.00 am
331 Susan Njeri Wangui 23463506 8.00 am
332 Victoria K. Luganje 22572960 8.00 am
333 John Ngunga Kamau 23309407 8.00 am
334 Miriam Mueni Mwendwa 22945047 8.00 am
335 Lucice A Nyongesa 22267376 8.00 am
336 Salim M Mohamed 22866152 15/4/13 10.00am
337 Yomba Philemon Yomba 20343418 10.00am
338 Immaculate A. Ogutu 24760761 10.00am
339 Zacheaus E Omanga 20084260 10.00am
340 Gerald Mbani Mutinda 24425702 10.00am
341 Dollyne Akoth Ojijo 23844340 10.00am
342 Moses Rimba Kenga 23163299 10.00am
343 Carolyne Allyson Sigei 23870805 10.00am
344 Mary Nyambura King’ori 23395992 10.00am
345 Cyprian Alukwe Andota 26437767 10.00am
346 Simon K Langat 23616782 10.00am
347 Stephen N Onsarigo 23468200 10.00am
348 Rose K Njage 23031204 10.00am
349 Jeniffer Rukia Kipkech 23227805 10.00am
350 Timon Kwach Akoo 24819574 10.00am
351 Clarah Nafula Situma 24841995 15/4/13 2.00pm
352 David Odhiambo Omwanda 25086331 2.00pm
353 Edwin O Kasongo 24199316 2.00pm
354 Juma Davine 24015107 2.00pm
355 Benard Mwai Mutahi 23541959 2.00pm
356 Swanya Nyakundi Wycliffe 23950418 2.00pm
357 Pauline Monicah 23694796 2.00pm
358 Samuel Nyabuto 24429795 2.00pm
359 Philip Ochieng Bondo 24733645 2.00pm
360 Lydiah Wanjiku Ndegwa 24396522 2.00pm
361 Christine Nyawira Kuraru 25376465 16/4/13 8.00 am
362 Millicent Atieno Ndai 24539055 8.00 am
363 Evans Omondi Aloo 25323525 8.00 am
364 Martha S Mwachia 23414382 8.00 am
365 Obadiah N Ngangau 20732802 8.00 am
366 Onesmus 22855916 8.00 am
367 Zwena Jamin Khahoya 24496620 8.00 am
368 Joshua M Makau 23107933 8.00 am
369 Raynold Akumu Oyugi 24548136 8.00 am
370 Edinah Obonyo Nyakundi 24799196 8.00 am
371 Joyce N Mutuku 24759787 8.00 am
372 Roy Situma Wegulo 24536999 8.00 am
373 Timothy Magige Mbwayo 24777778 8.00 am
374 Bett Daniel Kipsang’ 23024776 8.00 am
375 Alice Nyokabi Njenga 23575839 8.00 am
376 Jones Cornelius Yatta 23215831 8.00 am
377 William Mutheya Kingoo 24526294 8.00 am
378 Michael Kimutai Cheruiyot 24106954 8.00 am
379 Mary Wanjiku Muchinju 25362640 8.00 am
380 Oscar M Makatta 23099286 16/4/13 10.00am
381 Michael Barasa Odongo 22630112 10.00am
382 Kipngetich Rono 23218327 10.00am
383 Christine S Bmwanyule 23839060 10.00am
384 Josephine Kalisya Michael 25403447 10.00am
385 Hellen J Kiplimo 24189991 10.00am
386 Donald O Yara 25927775 10.00am
387 Irene Were Ogutu 24661157 10.00am
388 Petronila Awinja Okwaro 24486319 10.00am
389 Judy Ngima Kinyua 21804879 10.00am
390 Timothy Kaburu 25044153 10.00am
391 Rhoda Kaari Ngari 24662854 10.00am
392 Kandagor J. Pascalyne 24211388 10.00am
393 Shem O Onduso 24032817 10.00am
394 Samson Kairu Maina 24131881 16/4/13 2.00pm
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
NOTICE / Page 41
137 David Njoroge Karanja 20589393 10.00.AM
138 Dolphine Bosibori Tundo 20622124 10.00.AM
139 Benter Achieng Nyamesi 20645072 10.00.AM
140 Gedion Thuranira Laichena 20647375 10.00.AM
141 Emily Nafula Wabeile 20681989 10.00.AM
142 Ann Wangu Kinyua 20683715 10.00.AM
143 Ezekiel Chepkeres Kandie 20697170 10.00.AM
144 Rodah Chesang Too 20726781 10.00.AM
145 Beatrice Nyawira 20737686 10.00.AM
146 Dorothy Karwithia Kinoti 20739984 10.00.AM
147 Nelly Kemboi 20771494 8/4/13 2.00PM
148 Alice Mariana Mseri 20826681 2.00PM
149 Rita Kawira Mbae 20838990 2.00PM
150 Emmah Mutile Mutuku 20841720 2.00PM
151 Paul K Muiruri 20890628 2.00PM
152 Christine C Chesiror 20896230 2.00PM
153 Esther Nkatha I 20900030 2.00PM
154 Mariam Mwangata 20909261 2.00PM
155 Rodney Santete Kaleke 20927189 2.00PM
156 Margaret Langat Chuma 21020409 2.00PM
157 Kirui Kipkoech Geoffrey 21038830 9/4/13 8.00 AM
158 Florence Suter Sudi 21076026 8.00 AM
159 Christine Wanjiku Githiji 21088076 8.00 AM
160 Naiben Jeremiah Seilleny 21109744 8.00 AM
161 Henry Nyaga Kamaku 21134683 8.00 AM
162 David Kinuthia Karuga 21189880 8.00 AM
163 Purity Nyambura Muthee 21232933 8.00 AM
164 Mathews Mulei Mwolovu 21362513 8.00 AM
165 Zachary Onkundi Oroo 21421200 8.00 AM
166 Ibrahim Abdullah Ahmed 21438229 8.00 AM
167 Geoffrey Mugala Alusa 21571847 8.00 AM
168 Charles Otieno Ariko 21642251 8.00 AM
169 Nicholas Mburu Kamande 21662684 8.00 AM
170 Wilbrodah Mwisheni Isindu 21698052 8.00 AM
171 Pauline Muthoni Ndung’u 21707251 9/4/13 10.00.AM
172 Yaliki Lenanyokie 21714178 10.00.AM
173 Agnes Njoki Nduhiu 21742199 10.00.AM
174 Bonet Nangukhula Bindi 21744670 10.00.AM
175 Mohamed Issack Dahir 21745167 10.00.AM
176 Lucy Ncororo Mauta 21747506 10.00.AM
177 Leah Nyakinyua Githogori 21747651 10.00.AM
178 Lydiah Mwihaki Wanjiku 21760997 10.00.AM
179 Zachary Maina Kirucumi 21774354 10.00.AM
180 Jane Wanjiru Mungai 21776688 10.00.AM
181 Ester Wamuyu Kambo 21784366 10.00.AM
182 Nancy Chepkorir Terrer 21787670 10.00.AM
183 Janet Chemutai Kimetto 21790102 10.00.AM
184 Gladys Nyangate Simba 21800002 10.00.AM
185 Joan Awuor Ongere 21801280 10.00.AM
186 Rose Cheborge 21810902 9/4/13 2.00PM
187 Lucy Wanjiru Wanyeki 21815803 2.00PM
188 Mercy Njeri Karanja 21830637 2.00PM
189 Everline N Onyikwa 21830995 2.00PM
190 Loice Njoki Grace 21853900 2.00PM
191 Nancy Aluoch Wagah 21859486 2.00PM
192 Peter Ilukol Opaala 21862851 2.00PM
193 Jane Wanjiru Mathenge 21896032 2.00PM
194 Yuventina Nyaboke Aguta 21902487 2.00PM
195 Jackson Mutinda Wambua 21909681 2.00PM
196 Elizabeth Wachuka Gathenya 21911256 10/4/13 8.00 AM
197 Atanasio Mbogo Nyaga 21937538 8.00 AM
198 Veronicah WNderitu 21953917 8.00 AM
199 Dickson Njeru Ndwiga 21988336 8.00 AM
200 Mary Nyaguthi Nguru 21991481 8.00 AM
201 Mary Kananu Murungi 21997331 8.00 AM
202 Irene Wanjiru Njeru 22014708 8.00 AM
203 Teresia J Chirchir 22019929 8.00 AM
204 Dennis Mwiti Gatangu 22023420 8.00 AM
205 Doreen Gesare Orucho 22025030 8.00 AM
206 Grace Yator 22030561 8.00 AM
207 Dave Njdorge Kihianyu 22042299 8.00 AM
208 James Tewo Kibowen 22042403 8.00 AM
209 Pauline Natembeya 22043502 8.00 AM
210 David Kungu Maina 22051970 10/4/13 10.00.AM
211 John Kimuyu Wambua 22054594 10.00.AM
212 Loice Jepkorir 22056235 10.00.AM
213 Lucas Njuguna Ngige 22064112 10.00.AM
214 Singei Kenneth 22087776 10.00.AM
215 Anne Wairimu Karingithi 22091892 10.00.AM
216 Beverly Njeri Njagi 22096804 10.00.AM
217 Chepwogen Nancy Rutto 22104915 10.00.AM
218 Patricia Oduol 22105405 10.00.AM
219 Rhophus Furaha Masha 22120027 10.00.AM
220 Janet Jebichi Kandie 22124738 10.00.AM
221 Elizabeth Anyango Auka 22136274 10.00.AM
222 Pasilisa Chemutai Sang’ 22140603 10.00.AM
223 Clara Chepkorir Kitur 22150324 10.00.AM
224 Daisy Chepleting Koech 22154670 10.00.AM
225 Denis Ochieng Odhiambo 22165991 10/4/13 2.00PM
226 Angeline Atenge Opero 22179215 2.00PM
227 David Lungaho Asava 22181859 2.00PM
228 Bii Kipkurui Donald 22186558 2.00PM
229 Irene Anyango Obara 22187349 2.00PM
230 Sammy Kariuki Mbau 22188786 2.00PM
231 Kathure Esther Mung’athia 22190973 2.00PM
232 Consolata Ariko Bukachi 22200397 2.00PM
233 Samuel Michira Machogu 22204829 2.00PM
234 Dominic Kombo Lenjo 22211541 2.00PM
235 Jackline Kwamboka Omari 22214387 11/4/13 8.00 AM
236 Margaret Mueni Mutei 22230532 8.00 AM
237 Rashid Ramathan Ali 22242420 8.00 AM
238 Annuciater Mwende Musaa 22246134 8.00 AM
239 Stellamaris A. Oloo 22255926 8.00 AM
240 Carolyne Achieng’ 22267448 8.00 AM
241 Irene Ajiambo Magongwe 22269823 8.00 AM
242 Stella Jane Gatavi Ngungi 22272729 8.00 AM
243 Albert Njagi Ndwiga 22275198 8.00 AM
244 Beatrice Kathure Muriithi 22276174 8.00 AM
245 Sosten Kiptoo Songok 22285531 8.00 AM
246 Daniel Muriithi Githae 22287377 8.00 AM
247 Dominic Mburu Wairegi 22289185 8.00 AM
248 Regina W. Muriuki 22292901 8.00 AM
249 Agnes Njoki Njoroge 22295009 11/4/13 10.00.AM
250 Morris Gitonga Ndwiga 22295752 10.00.AM
251 Carolyne Kavetsa Chahilu 22297406 10.00.AM
252 Charles Ndungu 22299938 10.00.AM
253 Zippporah Naisianoi Saitoti 22300508 10.00.AM
254 Azhar T Nassir 22304852 10.00.AM
255 Irene Jeruto Chebii 22310768 10.00.AM
256 Elijah Njuguna Kuhunya 22312937 10.00.AM
257 Hillary K Tanui 22313160 10.00.AM
258 Jared Moreka Obworo 22326993 10.00.AM
259 Phydy W. Mbaruku 22327049 10.00.AM
260 Joan Chepkosgei Kurui 22328297 10.00.AM
261 Farhiya Hasssan Ibrahim 22337143 10.00.AM
262 Rebbecah Wairimu Wakiwe 22337362 10.00.AM
263 Carolyne Tesot 22354039 10.00.AM
264 Abdullahi Hussein Aden 22354837 11/4/13 2.00PM
265 Ann Wambui Ndirangu 22367647 2.00PM
266 Phylis Nasenya Wesonga 22370434 2.00PM
267 Salome Awino Yala 22373648 2.00PM
268 Geoffreywambua Kikuui 22379852 2.00PM
269 Sikali Martha Mukwana 22388561 2.00PM
270 Sylvestar Muema Stpehen 22389052 2.00PM
271 Lumumba Vincent 22389473 2.00PM
272 Gilbert Kiprotich Gogo 22393715 2.00PM
273 Elizabeth Wacera Muthee 22406412 2.00PM
274 Virginia Muthoni Muchira 22416359 12/4/13 8.00 AM
275 Wayera Mary 22420383 8.00 AM
276 Caroline Nanjala Kakai 22421659 8.00 AM
277 Victor Atsulu Namayi 22421961 8.00 AM
278 Salat Mohamed Hassan 22422646 8.00 AM
279 Rozinah Wawuda Barasa 22442134 8.00 AM
280 Roselyn Kwamboka Ogechi 22451140 8.00 AM
281 Naomi Makachia Sakwa 22455152 8.00 AM
282 Japhet Charo Mwachiro 22463112 8.00 AM
283 Caroline Njuguini Hassan 22468755 8.00 AM
284 Mabinda Wellington Etale 22478866 8.00 AM
285 Ebby Wafuwa Shisia 22486157 8.00 AM
286 Antony Mutwiri Gitonga 22490351 8.00 AM
287 Abdikadir Ali Abdi 22494066 8.00 AM
288 Joseph Njagi Mugambi 22494859 12/4/13 10.00.AM
289 Margaret Mithamo 22496965 10.00.AM
290 Alice Wairimu Njoka 22498707 10.00.AM
291 Simon Kinyua Gatimu 22500551 10.00.AM
292 Esther Kananua Kinyua 22506100 10.00.AM
293 Augastine Munai Abwalaba 22514225 10.00.AM
294 Erastus Muthama Kaleli 22517191 10.00.AM
295 Caroline Chebet Bett 22528167 10.00.AM
296 Simion Kiplagat Rugut 22529033 10.00.AM
297 George Mtengo Mbaji 22530278 10.00.AM
298 Edwin Langat 22530825 10.00.AM
299 Samuel Njoroge Njane 22536586 10.00.AM
300 Millicent Atieno Obuola 22542644 10.00.AM
301 Lynnette Lucy A Onyango 22549827 10.00.AM
302 Rebecca Mumbi Ndegwa 22551367 10.00.AM
303 Mohamednur Malim 22551931 12/4/13 2.00PM
304 Antony Matayian Lerasuna Nailole 22562365 2.00PM
305 Esther Nyambura M 22570639 2.00PM
306 Japhet Mwanyengela Kirombo 22574258 2.00PM
307 Abel Kyeva Bahati 22586777 2.00PM
308 Wilson K Ruttoh 22588997 2.00PM
309 Linet Owendi Opumbi 22592201 2.00PM
310 Josphine Njeri Manyeki 22596476 2.00PM
311 Eunice Wambui Kagia 22596981 2.00PM
312 Beatrice Wamaitha Mwangi 22603403 2.00PM
313 Deborah Shisia Abwao 22607516 15/4/13 8.00 AM
314 Juma Kemunto Bathsheba 22619299 8.00 AM
315 William Agawo Aketch 22633989 8.00 AM
316 Sammy Hosea Cheruiyot 22635688 8.00 AM
317 Dorcas J Kibet 22636024 8.00 AM
318 Dinah Kwamboka Onyamwaro 22641032 8.00 AM
319 Bishar Ahmed Duale 22644166 8.00 AM
320 Joan Chepkemi Kirui 22648074 8.00 AM
321 Lucy Cherusa Mathew 22649547 8.00 AM
322 Janet Nyawira Nyingi 22650567 8.00 AM
323 Beryl Sheryl Otieno 22652396 8.00 AM
324 Caroline W.Muchori 22656252 8.00 AM
325 Hannah Wanjiro Karanja 22658553 8.00 AM
326 Florence Chemotwo 22659685 8.00 AM
327 Grace K Nyakundi 22663368 15/4/13 10.00.AM
328 Lilian N Gichimu 22664421 10.00.AM
329 Selestine Cherotich 22668803 10.00.AM
330 Betty Jerop Mosop 22678429 10.00.AM
331 Zipporah C.Rotich 22679109 10.00.AM
332 Carolyne Wanjiku Mwangi 22686120 10.00.AM
333 Sophia Gatwiri Njue 22686570 10.00.AM
334 Solomon Mashak Naiben 22688291 10.00.AM
335 Andrew Omondi Okello 22696384 10.00.AM
336 Mohamed Abdi Jehow 22697463 10.00.AM
337 Isaiah Pkopus Kamas 22700168 10.00.AM
338 Matilda Leila Odhiambo 22701077 10.00.AM
339 Harry Leonard Songa 22702709 10.00.AM
340 Nyakoro John Mwita 22706691 10.00.AM
341 Wanjiru Jane Gachie 22708858 10.00.AM
342 Consolata Ajwang 22711608 15/4/13 2.00PM
343 Gikundi Eliud Ngore 22711685 2.00PM
344 Jane Wangui Gitau 22730806 2.00PM
345 Newton Bakhuya Onduso 22736179 2.00PM
346 Martha Akinyi Onger 22744483 2.00PM
347 Sylvia Jepchumba Chebii 22748459 2.00PM
348 Rhoda Jemasunde Kisorio 22749764 2.00PM
349 Henry Muchangi Muriuki 22760005 2.00PM
350 Constance C. W. Kaduda 22769586 2.00PM
351 Phoebe Mshari Mwawasi 22774757 2.00PM
352 Linet Teresa Akumu Egesa 22779685 16/4/13 8.00 AM
353 Evans Osoro Matunda 22780467 8.00 AM
354 Josephine W.Njeru 22785306 8.00 AM
355 Evelyn Kahure 22787104 8.00 AM
356 Wilfred Nzioka Kikuvi 22790824 8.00 AM
357 Epines Chavangi 22797023 8.00 AM
358 Shadrack Kipchumba Tanui 22805941 8.00 AM
359 Julius Kipkoech Chumba 22817523 8.00 AM
360 Lydia Nyaboke Ombati 22821790 8.00 AM
361 Sangal Kholbokha Peter 22824819 8.00 AM
362 Sharon Jebet Rotich 22832148 8.00 AM
363 Solomon N.Mwangi 22832288 8.00 AM
364 Wesley Kipkosgei Maiyo 22838943 8.00 AM
365 Edwin Mundia Ndonga 22844398 8.00 AM
366 Eunice Nzara Dzilla 22845922 16/4/13 10.00.AM
367 Beatrice W. Karuri 22861850 10.00.AM
368 Abigael Luseso 22871604 10.00.AM
369 Fredrick Nzavi Musyoka 22871904 10.00.AM
370 Michael Otieno Onyalo 22876281 10.00.AM
371 Markolina Risiyan Lelenyuya 22882709 10.00.AM
372 Moureen Indusa Kalani 22884389 10.00.AM
373 Rebecca Awuor Oluoch 22893242 10.00.AM
374 Judith Thure Mbaabu 22894146 10.00.AM
375 Christine M. Anyango Olweny 22895775 10.00.AM
KENYA REGISTERED COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE III
Name ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Lilian Cheptanui Keter 22903552 3/4/13 8.00 AM
2 Edith Atieno Makokha 22908015 8.00 AM
3 Naum Wanjiru Kariuki 22913673 8.00 AM
4 Veronicah Zaire Lekisiomon 22914755 8.00 AM
5 Joseph Baratony Wasike 22916886 8.00 AM
6 Elizabeth Njeri Njogo 22918410 8.00 AM
7 Margret Nyachomba Maina 22919421 8.00 AM
8 Mercy Chizi Tsuma 22924567 8.00 AM
9 Bilha Wangari Mwaniki 22925431 8.00 AM
10 Rotich Jackson 22926037 8.00 AM
11 Julian Atieno Kwamah 22929580 8.00 AM
12 Olipher B. Sereti 22931569 8.00 AM
13 Christine Sheunda Shikanda 22939629 8.00 AM
14 Mercy Waithera Mburu 22946407 8.00 AM
15 Willy Kibet Koech 22956424 3/4/13 10.00.AM
16 Esther Kagure Ndumia 22966077 10.00.AM
17 Eddah M Kalama 22972249 10.00.AM
18 Thoya Lucky Kache 22975316 10.00.AM
19 Mohammed Shikwati Wanga 22979951 10.00.AM
20 Juma Dedi Maureen 22995341 10.00.AM
21 Jeanlinda Muhonja 23010705 10.00.AM
22 Michael Githaiga 23019866 10.00.AM
23 Farah Onle 23020780 10.00.AM
24 Harriet Kangai Ibaya 23043525 10.00.AM
25 Benjamin Mwenda Samuel 23043915 10.00.AM
26 Esther Waithera Muthoni 23103537 10.00.AM
27 Lilian A.Wanga 23104762 10.00.AM
28 Dorcas Jerotich Komen 23106487 10.00.AM
29 Dominic Savo Leerte 23115862 10.00.AM
30 Teresa Muthoni Karinga 23117726 3/4/13 2.00PM
31 Lilian Moragwa Maore 23123119 2.00PM
32 Mercy Kiarie 23130497 2.00PM
33 Caroline Waithira Wairire 23135224 2.00PM
34 Abdullahi Maalim Alio 23140601 2.00PM
35 Purity Boyon 23163565 2.00PM
36 Elizabeth Kasila 23165501 2.00PM
37 Edinah Jematian Cheruiyot 23169525 2.00PM
38 Wicklife Omondi Okumu 23183804 2.00PM
39 Abraham Macharia Kangiri 23199332 2.00PM
40 Veronica Fungomeli 23204537 4/4/13 8.00 AM
41 Mochana Dorothy Moraa 23208760 8.00 AM
42 Shani Leah Ong’ang’a 23210645 8.00 AM
43 Geofrey Kiprotich Tuei 23220635 8.00 AM
44 Nancy Wangui Wachira 23229652 8.00 AM
45 Kennedy Mutwiri Kamau 23231033 8.00 AM
46 Lilian Achieng Yoya 23241398 8.00 AM
47 Emmy Sesa 23243663 8.00 AM
48 Mercy Mwende Nzyuku 23272626 8.00 AM
49 Violet Nasenya Ogake 23277000 8.00 AM
50 Jerono Chesang 23285008 8.00 AM
51 Clara Wakasa 23288154 8.00 AM
52 Mary Kache Ngome 23297110 8.00 AM
53 Phanice Kenyanja Mauti 23306137 8.00 AM
54 Daniel Mbevo King’ori 23312403 4/4/13 10.00.AM
55 Francis K Chumo 23312763 10.00.AM
56 Josephat Leira Lekarangwa 23315202 10.00.AM
57 Jackline Cherotich Kibiego 23317973 10.00.AM
58 Jackline Nabwire Ndubi 23328724 10.00.AM
59 Helen Bonareri Bita 23331039 10.00.AM
60 Cathrine Munyivamutie 23331412 10.00.AM
61 Zeinab Ahmed Jillo 23338091 10.00.AM
62 Beatrice Jebet Toroitich 23340710 10.00.AM
63 Charles Ndwigah Kariuki 23341494 10.00.AM
64 Fredrick Munyao Nthiwa 23347560 10.00.AM
65 Judy Wanjiru Kanyango 23351706 10.00.AM
66 Rebecca Wanjiku Weru 23352059 10.00.AM
67 Susan Muthoni Wanjohi 23381272 10.00.AM
68 Catherine Wairimu Ndagui 23386652 10.00.AM
69 Catherine M.Mawilu 23387281 4/4/13 2.00PM
70 Bintiathman Rashid Nshandu 23403124 2.00PM
71 Mohammed Hassan Abdikadir 23404709 2.00PM
72 Immaculate Tabitha Mutuku 23415728 2.00PM
73 Samson Otieno Owiti 23433744 2.00PM
74 Zachary Mwangi Kimuhu 23437595 2.00PM
75 Joseph Kusero Mositet 23446879 2.00PM
76 Rahab Wambui Mbugua 23448710 2.00PM
77 Raphael O Ombaso 23469261 2.00PM
78 Saadia Mohamed Ibrahim 23470767 2.00PM
79 Catherine Nungari Kamau 23472841 5/4/13 8.00 AM
80 Ann Wanjiku Mbugua 23473341 8.00 AM
81 Charity Mbithe Kilonzo 23476322 8.00 AM
82 Jayne Chemutai Kendele 23478968 8.00 AM
83 Festus Mwendia Muriuki 23485801 8.00 AM
84 Vincent O. Jagongo 23499253 8.00 AM
85 Rosa Chepkiach 23500362 8.00 AM
86 Maureen Adongo Odundo 23516933 8.00 AM
87 Sarah Karithi Mwithi 23526876 8.00 AM
88 Charles Njuge Mwaura 23534984 8.00 AM
89 Elizabeth Wanjiku Gichuki 23536701 8.00 AM
90 Alice Senaya Lelente 23546668 8.00 AM
91 Ruto Kipkorir Benard 23548432 8.00 AM
92 Macharia Antony Kimani 23548781 8.00 AM
93 Emma Gloria Awino 23548867 5/4/13 10.00.AM
94 Eunice J.M Ndungu 23572816 10.00.AM
95 Hannah Njambi Gikaru 23577257 10.00.AM
96 Virginia Muthoni Mwangi 23583292 10.00.AM
97 Jacqueline Wanjiru Waigwa 23595555 10.00.AM
98 Emoni Dimphine Apuu 23599741 10.00.AM
99 Alfred Bett Kiptoo 23600825 10.00.AM
100 Mary Wambui Kimani 23607379 10.00.AM
101 Erick Nabiswa Nafula 23610361 10.00.AM
102 Gilbert Lekakeny Ole Nkodedia 23616280 10.00.AM
103 Herenia Odera Ondere 23616380 10.00.AM
104 Noah K. Siwoi 23619339 10.00.AM
105 Paul A Sumba 23626984 10.00.AM
106 Verah Joyce Otieno 23627781 10.00.AM
107 Alfred Mwiti Gichuru 23640199 10.00.AM
108 Hannah Gathoni Kimani 23640799 5/4/13 2.00PM
109 Kellyroy Micheni Kiano 23643679 2.00PM
110 Bancy Wawera Ireri 23648560 2.00PM
111 Harbajan Wayua Mbeyo 23656613 2.00PM
112 Fred Somoni Makendo 23667846 2.00PM
113 Juliet Chepchirchir 23668422 2.00PM
114 Milkah Malia Kianiko 23668871 2.00PM
115 Ekai David Logialan 23681294 2.00PM
116 Waridah Rashid 23682690 2.00PM
117 Susan Rhobi Tibaya 23688557 2.00PM
118 Zacharia Mugambi 23701929 8/4/13 8.00 AM
119 John G Mungai 23704914 8.00 AM
120 Martinsh K.Mwakulomba 23712531 8.00 AM
121 Mary Wanjiru Njogu 23715181 8.00 AM
122 Jane Gakii M’mauta 23717440 8.00 AM
123 Samwel Wainaina Mwangi 23717782 8.00 AM
124 Lyula M Mediatrix 23722520 8.00 AM
125 Celestine N.Mwangangi 23724840 8.00 AM
126 Agnes Karegi Njagi 23729971 8.00 AM
127 Sophia Brenda Menya 23731912 8.00 AM
128 Edinah Gechemba Maengwe 23734561 8.00 AM
129 Serah Wangari Nyaga 23742341 8.00 AM
130 Simon Waigi N. 23748505 8.00 AM
131 Valentine Cheruto Biwott 23770973 8.00 AM
132 Miriam Waithera Chege 23772739 8/4/13 10.00.AM
133 Nancy Cheruto Kiptoo 23780011 10.00.AM
134 Mariam Abdiaziz Suleiman 23783887 10.00.AM
135 Wyckliffe Oluoch Amino 23788748 10.00.AM
136 Florence Jeruto Cherimo 23789515 10.00.AM
137 John Kipkurui Rutto 23789803 10.00.AM
138 Fanice Moragwa Otwori 23793594 10.00.AM
139 Ruth Mukui Mutua 23794877 10.00.AM
140 Kimbio Bethuel Mnyaka 23804901 10.00.AM
141 Ragow Gabow Madey 23811870 10.00.AM
142 Hussein Ali Adan 23812662 10.00.AM
143 Josline Wangia Wiwo 23818013 10.00.AM
144 Faith Wairimu Mutahi 23819378 10.00.AM
145 Celestine C Mitingi 23835244 10.00.AM
146 Robert Rugendo Ndiu 23844202 10.00.AM
147 Grace Sintoyia Masikonde 23853199 8/4/13 2.00PM
148 Maureen Masika Jilani 23859989 2.00PM
149 Lonah Vuhia Tunya 23865225 2.00PM
150 Edna Nyansarora Ayiera 23874451 2.00PM
151 Sylvia Akoth Origa 23877606 2.00PM
152 Betty Nduku Muthini 23880301 2.00PM
153 Moses Mutai Koriese 23881288 2.00PM
154 Bernard Kipkirui Rotich 23894776 2.00PM
155 Dennis Matheka Mulwa 23916377 2.00PM
156 Ann Olaka 23917329 2.00PM
157 Magdaline W.Muchoki 23924456 9/4/13 8.00 AM
158 Spelanza Wambui Wahome 23938659 8.00 AM
159 Mary Murugi Karinga 23953210 8.00 AM
160 Fredrick Kithnji Mutia 23956081 8.00 AM
161 Duke Ouko Siro 23960381 8.00 AM
162 David Kinyua Mwangi 23961767 8.00 AM
163 Rosalid Karwitha Kithinji 23963746 8.00 AM
164 Hassan Dubo Mohamudi 23965845 8.00 AM
165 Asha Hassan Osman 23984878 8.00 AM
166 Lily Chepkorir Rono 23992449 8.00 AM
167 Susan Wangui Njane 23995511 8.00 AM
168 Mary Anne Anyango 23998634 8.00 AM
169 Ann Wanjiru Muthoni 24000293 8.00 AM
170 Farah Mohamud Adon 24001503 8.00 AM
171 Stella Jepng’etich Kemei 24013613 9/4/13 10.00.AM
172 Alex Ngeka Wanyoro 24017949 10.00.AM
173 Cherotich Margaret 24018008 10.00.AM
174 Nobert Oyoo 24027888 10.00.AM
175 Millicent Mbodze Mwanguo 24031801 10.00.AM
176 Rukia Abdia Ibrahim 24034019 10.00.AM
177 Lilian WMunyiri 24038375 10.00.AM
178 Jane Wambui Mbugua 24038770 10.00.AM
179 Jane Kandi Musili 24039146 10.00.AM
180 Jackline Mutheu Musyoka 24040173 10.00.AM
181 Lucy Gathoni Njeri 24041625 10.00.AM
182 Emma Awuor Walo 24054820 10.00.AM
183 Judith M Mutwii 24060712 10.00.AM
184 Josphat Ngetich 24062625 10.00.AM
185 Kimetto Chepkoech Lilly 24067260 10.00.AM
186 Milliah O Were 24078163 9/4/13 2.00PM
187 Zaweriah Wangui Ng’ang’a 24078463 2.00PM
188 Onyango Victor Koundo 24081917 2.00PM
189 Lucy Wangui Mugo 24084412 2.00PM
190 Stephen Kagiri Muchiri 24085959 2.00PM
191 Julianah Waithira Irungu 24089167 2.00PM
192 Michael Wahome Ndiangui 24090483 2.00PM
193 Alfred Kinundu David 24096493 2.00PM
194 Wycliff John Oyando 24099713 2.00PM
195 Mbarire Rose Wanjiku 24104450 2.00PM
196 Eric Omwoyo Nyakundi 24114301 10/4/13 8.00 AM
197 Nelly Wanjiku Nyaga 24116008 8.00 AM
198 Jollian Caroline Maiyo 24117024 8.00 AM
199 Daniel Kiai Thiongo 24119200 8.00 AM
200 Maureen Lavender Atieno Ooro 24119302 8.00 AM
201 Edwin Kipkoech Rutto 24125905 8.00 AM
202 Alex Mungathia Gerrison 24127901 8.00 AM
203 Daniel Miano Ruhiu 24130144 8.00 AM
204 Charles Mwinzi Kaloyo 24135784 8.00 AM
205 Dorcas Gakii Otieno 24139287 8.00 AM
206 Annastacia Ndunge Mulu 24139830 8.00 AM
207 Magdaline Njambi Wangui 24146182 8.00 AM
208 Veronica Wanjiru Njue 24150911 8.00 AM
209 Irene Awuor Osewe 24151399 8.00 AM
210 Mary Wangui Ndegwa 24158709 10/4/13 10.00.AM
211 Zakayo Ojwang Abondo 24160417 10.00.AM
212 Anab Mohamed Abdi 24161685 10.00.AM
213 Doris Kawira Gaichu 24169110 10.00.AM
214 Felix Kipkemboi Boss 24172359 10.00.AM
215 Timothy K Omwenga 24172704 10.00.AM
216 Jane Jebiwot Siwoi 24173412 10.00.AM
217 Jane Njeri Kinyanjui 24175137 10.00.AM
218 Gaudensia Iguti Agolla 24178709 10.00.AM
219 Millicent Anyango Oyier 24181181 10.00.AM
220 Rodah Owano Eshikhati 24182282 10.00.AM
221 Mercy Karwitha Riungu 24184405 10.00.AM
222 Lucy Wambui Mburu 24187271 10.00.AM
223 Agnes Mbaire Githinji 24194096 10.00.AM
224 Waeru W.Alice 24199756 10.00.AM
225 Edward Kioko Mutangili 24206037 10/4/13 2.00PM
226 Emily Kimonda Kande 24206254 2.00PM
227 Olympia Mwendwa 24211446 2.00PM
228 Fatuma Mkiabuu Komora 24213032 2.00PM
229 Mathew Kivindu Vundi 24213658 2.00PM
230 Henry Barasa Masinde 24215470 2.00PM
231 Abdul Aziz Wanjala Mohammed 24216121 2.00PM
232 Diana Chepkemboi Lagat 24217616 2.00PM
233 Cynthia Shikushi 24226456 2.00PM
234 Jackline Keriubo Borongoro 24231989 2.00PM
235 Maureen Malemo 24233225 11/4/13 8.00 AM
236 Christine Muchuma Musamali 24234181 8.00 AM
237 Thomas Irai Nyaga 24238863 8.00 AM
238 Paul Chege Mbuthia 24239496 8.00 AM
239 Ruth Ndinda Masila 24240305 8.00 AM
240 Angelina Galgallo Isako 24243346 8.00 AM
241 Ezra Bargesa Korir 24248536 8.00 AM
242 Job Okiagera Meraba 24250903 8.00 AM
243 Grace Nasieku Kayoni 24254142 8.00 AM
244 Allan U.O Wandawa 24257485 8.00 AM
245 Mercy Wanjala Mwasi 24259592 8.00 AM
246 Cecilia Angella Werunga 24261436 8.00 AM
247 Silvia Sein Koini 24262316 8.00 AM
248 Charity Mimbi Muriithi 24267494 8.00 AM
249 Linus K Kirew 24270905 11/4/13 10.00.AM
250 Simon Nderitu Githui 24271721 10.00.AM
251 Lydia Jepketer 24274876 10.00.AM
252 Jane Waithera Ng’ang’a 24277321 10.00.AM
253 Grace Waringa Kariuki 24278730 10.00.AM
254 Jesse Erick Njogu Muu 24284751 10.00.AM
255 Kazungu M Daniel 24290786 10.00.AM
256 Sharlet Anzazi Gongolo 24290900 10.00.AM
257 Wanyonyi Naswa Eclayne 24300092 10.00.AM
258 Irene Kaveti Asirwa 24300977 10.00.AM
259 Elias Mwirigi Mugambi 24306949 10.00.AM
260 Hellen Kaguri Joel 24320317 10.00.AM
261 Philip Ekiru Emoru 24322329 10.00.AM
262 Everlyne Senetoi Lewuantai 24322513 10.00.AM
263 Faridah Akinyi Oende 24323025 10.00.AM
264 Barasa A Emmanuel 24350321 11/4/13 2.00PM
265 Asumta Wanza Muthwika 24352624 2.00PM
266 Everline K Ayiera 24361491 2.00PM
267 Cyrus Muindi Yumbu 24367410 2.00PM
268 Isaac Salau Dapash 24369756 2.00PM
269 Hassan Mohamed Adan 24375989 2.00PM
270 Zulfa Mohamed Al-Amin 24376039 2.00PM
271 Karen Karimi Ngari 24376771 2.00PM
272 Gladys Chebet Rutto 24378357 2.00PM
273 Wenslous J. Wafula 24380359 2.00PM
274 Jane Muthoni Njeru 24380577 12/4/13 8.00 AM
275 Seleto Kaleke 24384054 8.00 AM
276 Millicent Achieng Siambe 24387492 8.00 AM
277 Christine Wanja Douglas 24387518 8.00 AM
278 Edna Alaka 24388505 8.00 AM
279 Naomi Jelagat Cheruiyot 24401058 8.00 AM
280 Chombah Sicily Wambui 24407324 8.00 AM
281 David Otieno Orengo 24410851 8.00 AM
282 Florence Wawira Gichobi 24411331 8.00 AM
283 Erick Mutwiri Marangu 24411827 8.00 AM
284 Aluoz Perez Ayieko 24412773 8.00 AM
285 Amugitsi Isiaho Lillian 24415470 8.00 AM
286 Agnes Andia Onzere 24422261 8.00 AM
287 Caren Adhiambo Ofuwa 24423469 8.00 AM
288 Phoebe Adhiambo Ogalloh 24426451 12/4/13 10.00.AM
289 Onesmas Maina Gitere 24429348 10.00.AM
290 Anne Chepkemboi Chumba 24430317 10.00.AM
291 Purity Mbithe Munyeke 24434250 10.00.AM
292 Purity Mbithe Munyeke 24434260 10.00.AM
293 Celestine Idza Taura 24446717 10.00.AM
294 George Omandi Okado 24447637 10.00.AM
295 Anne Namarome Simiyu 24447974 10.00.AM
296 Dan Wangila Makanga 24449470 10.00.AM
297 Eunice Wambui Waweru 24453750 10.00.AM
298 Edwin Joseph Makhoka 24455660 10.00.AM
299 Anthony Kiema Kitau 24457688 10.00.AM
300 Leah Wambui Kamau 24462071 10.00.AM
301 Phoebe Bwar Onsare 24470402 10.00.AM
302 Chris Mukwanda 24471536 10.00.AM
303 Catherine N Malala 24480677 12/4/13 2.00PM
304 Silvia Nashipae Mariko 24484833 2.00PM
305 Dunis Nyabaige Mogochi 24489611 2.00PM
306 Cathirene Mwaka Mwandoro 24490101 2.00PM
307 Casmiel Okinyi Kirindo 24491398 2.00PM
308 Agatha Kithini Julius 24491559 2.00PM
309 Eunice Chemwok Slimuk 24492849 2.00PM
310 Emmanuella Lihanda 24509237 2.00PM
311 Everline Toto Ipomai 24510112 2.00PM
312 Ngala Xavier Mwongela 24510184 2.00PM
313 Hadija Galgallo Halakhe 24511593 15/4/13 8.00 AM
314 Ekutan Jonah Lokaala 24515101 8.00 AM
315 James Murithi Mbiti 24516784 8.00 AM
316 Phanice Vugutsa Evelia 24518939 8.00 AM
317 Ellypatricia J Yego 24523494 8.00 AM
318 Alice N Kabena 24525384 8.00 AM
319 Joel Kurui Keino 24526931 8.00 AM
320 Malvina Mutheu 24527267 8.00 AM
321 Nancy Apondi Ondong’a 24530300 8.00 AM
322 Mary Chebet Kiprono 24530415 8.00 AM
323 Faith Mueni Ngao 24531231 8.00 AM
324 Teresah Nyambura Wachira 24533169 8.00 AM
325 Kesis Achieng Odemba 24537992 8.00 AM
326 Paul Mwangi Njeru 24538126 8.00 AM
327 Vateta K Edith 24538500 15/4/13 10.00.AM
328 Elijah Mwangi Muchiri 24539380 10.00.AM
329 Michael Mwangangi 24542371 10.00.AM
330 Peter Okinyi Masiwo 24542759 10.00.AM
331 Mellynne Awuor Oricho 24553087 10.00.AM
332 Daniel Mulwa Mutua 24557307 10.00.AM
333 Christine Anyango Ochieng 24566717 10.00.AM
334 Reuben Wambua Nguta 24567861 10.00.AM
335 Esther Muthoni Ndwiga 24569071 10.00.AM
336 Casty M Mwaniki 24573900 10.00.AM
337 Chelangat Jackline 24576554 10.00.AM
338 Joab Oyodi Kuya 24578135 10.00.AM
339 Joyce Khalakayi Kising’oi 24579845 10.00.AM
340 Lawrence Kimeli Kipserem 24580706 10.00.AM
341 Benedcit Nyamai Munyoki 24585163 10.00.AM
342 Edna Makori 24586125 15/4/13 2.00PM
343 Samuel Nyakweba Ongeri 24586234 2.00PM
344 Josephine Wangari Kamau 24588592 2.00PM
345 Alex Kimoi Kapseret 24593687 2.00PM
346 Frankline Kapule Etyang 24593752 2.00PM
347 Gladys J.Koech 24593985 2.00PM
348 Allan Ndenga 24596249 2.00PM
349 Kipkoech Gilbert 24596926 2.00PM
350 Simon Muritu Waruiru 24596935 2.00PM
351 Joan Chemsto Tendet 24598317 2.00PM
352 Fidah Chenangat Linganyang 24602959 16/4/13 8.00 AM
353 Nancy Wangui Gacheru 24603440 8.00 AM
354 Lindah Minayo 24613040 8.00 AM
355 Drucillah Moraa Moturi 24613971 8.00 AM
356 Pauline M Mzungu 24618631 8.00 AM
357 Silas Eseme 24619098 8.00 AM
358 Beatrice Namoni 24619172 8.00 AM
359 Franklin Mutuma Kimonye 24620834 8.00 AM
360 Esther Waniru Mwangi 24628388 8.00 AM
361 Patricia N.Ndungu 24629784 8.00 AM
362 Corelia Awour Olang’ 24629983 8.00 AM
363 Martin Macharia 24634595 8.00 AM
364 Imetur Winnie Atyang 24635465 8.00 AM
365 Alphaxad N.Magere 24640576 8.00 AM
366 David Mwangi Gitaru 24640854 16/4/13 10.00.AM
367 Felister Nduta Ikumbu 24642491 10.00.AM
368 Fatuma Mohamed Aden 24643655 10.00.AM
369 Kimani Kennedy Gitari 24646186 10.00.AM
370 Petronila Mutindi Matheka 24647825 10.00.AM
371 Ann Wangui Wang’ondu 24648336 10.00.AM
372 Esther Waniru Mwangi 24648388 10.00.AM
373 Rebecca A. Onyango 25295314 10.00.AM
374 Judith Kerubo Omundi 24658278 10.00.AM
375 Mary Wali Mwandigha 24658848 10.00.AM
KENYA REGISTERED COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE III
Name ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Anthony Kemari Mose 24661874 3/4/13 8.00 AM
2 Martin Mugendi Nyaga 24666593 8.00 AM
3 Esther Kayundia 24668089 8.00 AM
4 Naom J.Kemboi 24673732 8.00 AM
5 Margaret Kauchi Mkamba 24679576 8.00 AM
6 Meshack Matoke Ombongi 24680168 8.00 AM
7 Andrew Njuguna Maina 24682507 8.00 AM
8 Ajwang Esther Adhiambo 24684678 8.00 AM
9 Ritah Muthoki Lazaro 24685396 8.00 AM
10 Josephine Neema Kahindi 24687627 8.00 AM
11 Frolence Wairimu Maina 24687951 8.00 AM
12 John Kamau Maruru 24690989 8.00 AM
13 Philip Mauren Kenneth 24693663 8.00 AM
14 Anad Ismail Kulow 24693940 8.00 AM
15 Nelly Jimwetich Chelang’a 24694082 3/4/13 10.00.AM
16 Catherine M Okwakau 24694690 10.00.AM
17 Morris Murithi Marundu 24698520 10.00.AM
18 Angeline Muthoni Mwathi 24698789 10.00.AM
19 Josephine Sidi Ziro 24699023 10.00.AM
20 Mariba Samson 24699152 10.00.AM
21 Herine Kiandia Achongi 24700881 10.00.AM
22 Bonface Mayende 24702034 10.00.AM
23 Isaac Obuong Ndolo 24704972 10.00.AM
24 Maxwell Mwangi Wakarindi 24712224 10.00.AM
25 Shankara Mohamed Keyley 24712300 10.00.AM
26 Duale Shobai Daiye 24713165 10.00.AM
27 Eva Wanjiru Njeru 24719191 10.00.AM
28 Edwin Osoo Onyango 24720627 10.00.AM
29 Lucy Mwitha Wamithi 24720837 10.00.AM
30 Adelaine Nekesa Okoth 24721669 3/4/13 2.00PM
31 George Mwangi Kamau 24723431 2.00PM
32 Mary Gati Gimase 24723737 2.00PM
33 Belinda Jeptoo Lagat 24726235 2.00PM
34 Evaline Kunde Udzile 24726879 2.00PM
35 Everlyn Mkambe Kalenga 24728417 2.00PM
36 Collen Mwende Mutegi 24732571 2.00PM
37 Fridah N Kithiji 24734316 2.00PM
38 Martha Mumbi Munene 24734903 2.00PM
39 Venicah Maria Otieno 24737556 2.00PM
40 Faith Mbithe Peninna 24737912 4/4/13 8.00 AM
41 Nurow Aboulla Mahad 24738070 8.00 AM
42 Ruth Wanjiru Wanjiku 24738543 8.00 AM
43 Janex Jepchumba Rotich 24740673 8.00 AM
44 Kennedy Mchonje Chebonya 24743689 8.00 AM
45 Abigael Inyanji Sindani 24745819 8.00 AM
46 Moses Maingi Kimathi 24746391 8.00 AM
47 Anna Saretin Lekenit 24749014 8.00 AM
48 David Dante Galgallo 24750222 8.00 AM
49 Nancy Waithera Kang’ethe 24752516 8.00 AM
50 Sharon Atieno Akoro 24755435 8.00 AM
51 Getrude M Liyayi 24759765 8.00 AM
52 Lucy Wanjiru Kingee 24760998 8.00 AM
53 Janetrix Achitsa 24761288 8.00 AM
54 Mohammed B Safari 24761767 4/4/13 10.00.AM
55 Damaris Gachoki Nganga 24765011 10.00.AM
56 Lucy Mwendwa Ndiga 24767467 10.00.AM
57 Richard Mutiso Mulei 24771161 10.00.AM
58 Hannah Nyambura Mukii 24775236 10.00.AM
59 Fatuma Adan Hassan 24775684 10.00.AM
60 Johnson Bampunga Jumbale 24777751 10.00.AM
61 Halima Aden Ibrahim 24785392 10.00.AM
62 Mohamed H Abdi 24785407 10.00.AM
63 Sylvia Jepkemoi Agui 24785663 10.00.AM
64 Boniface Mutai Machira 24790774 10.00.AM
65 Sofia Hassan Abdi 24791567 10.00.AM
66 Samuel Muraguri Muriuki 24791899 10.00.AM
67 Irene Omondi 24792689 10.00.AM
68 Joel Abwanzo Kinyangi 24792877 10.00.AM
69 Rozina Bahati Musau 24795570 4/4/13 2.00PM
70 Lenah Gatwiri Micheni 24796829 2.00PM
71 Dabasso Galgallo Arbale 24814502 2.00PM
72 Hussein Ibrahim Issack 24815068 2.00PM
73 Hawata Pauline Doyo 24818342 2.00PM
74 Philemon Kipyegon Kibon 24819810 2.00PM
75 Lydia Amoo Omeri 24819826 2.00PM
76 Anne Wanja Wairera 24820921 2.00PM
77 Emily Cheng’etich Kitony 24822226 2.00PM
78 Felix Tharao Njuguna 24826549 2.00PM
79 Emmanuel Oduory Makokha 24829354 5/4/13 8.00 AM
80 Ruth Njeri Njuguna 24830453 8.00 AM
81 Anastasia Wacuka Wanjohi 24830729 8.00 AM
82 Rachel B Kabura Nderi 24839824 8.00 AM
83 Bentar Nyokabi Gaturuku 24841198 8.00 AM
84 Doris Mutheu Kisilu 24842280 8.00 AM
85 Mark Ndirangu Mundia 24856833 8.00 AM
86 Peter Kalamba 24862565 8.00 AM
87 Faith Khangahi Mmaitsi 24867689 8.00 AM
88 Mwasukari Ali Bakari 24870596 8.00 AM
89 Edith Wanjiru Njuguna 24872417 8.00 AM
90 Nicholas Kiusya 24873976 8.00 AM
91 Golicha Jillo Dokata 24877911 8.00 AM
92 Jeremy Mutethia 24878093 8.00 AM
93 Martin Kagiri Ngigi 24879341 5/4/13 10.00.AM
94 Bessey Awour 24882707 10.00.AM
95 Ruth Naomi Wanjiru 24887257 10.00.AM
96 Nashon Muthamia Ntoburi 24889682 10.00.AM
97 Mohamed Muhumed Dayib 24893537 10.00.AM
98 Saphina Jelimo 24897127 10.00.AM
99 Omar Kuta Mumbo 24897516 10.00.AM
100 Mary Gathoni Wangui 24900674 10.00.AM
101 Magacha Mariba Millicent 24900704 10.00.AM
102 Charles O Onjiri 24901871 10.00.AM
103 Muhlar Ismail Abdi 24907032 10.00.AM
104 Nkatha Minunya Harriet 24907730 10.00.AM
105 Gabriella Akiru Emoru 24909699 10.00.AM
106 Joseph Murithi Kathojo 24918826 10.00.AM
107 Anthony Njagi Mumiri 24919786 10.00.AM
108 Dorcas Gacheri 24925374 5/4/13 2.00PM
109 Adnoice Chaki 24926035 2.00PM
110 Benjamin Mandila Wekesa 24928372 2.00PM
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Page 42 / NOTICE
257 Ugas Ali Hassan 25314308 10.00.AM
258 Zenah Jeptoo Kanda 25316756 10.00.AM
259 Lorna Akinyi Oyuke 25317791 10.00.AM
260 Lydiah Nkatha Mworia 25320461 10.00.AM
261 Mwanahamisi Bakari Boi 25320897 10.00.AM
262 Janeth Chepkirui Boen 25322389 10.00.AM
263 Mohamed Adow Somo 25330393 10.00.AM
264 Chepkoech Paskalia 25330425 11/4/13 2.00PM
265 Grace WMuiruri 25332075 2.00PM
266 Cheryl Wacharo 25335602 2.00PM
267 Khalif Mohammed Haji 25335703 2.00PM
268 Hassan Abdi Mohammed 25336416 2.00PM
269 Grace Wanjira Muriithi 25336789 2.00PM
270 Benard Gitonga Wahome 25339177 2.00PM
271 Sylviah Mijide Asienya 25340289 2.00PM
272 Anyanga Loice Omukhweso 25344031 2.00PM
273 Modesta Mukati Nyanza 25344732 2.00PM
274 David Kisaka 25349661 12/4/13 8.00 AM
275 Veronicah Betty Andanje Anadati 25350337 8.00 AM
276 Esther Mawia Mutuku 25355594 8.00 AM
277 Janeth Likwop 25356095 8.00 AM
278 Elizabeth Wangari Ngumo 25376961 8.00 AM
279 Alice Muatha 25377643 8.00 AM
280 John Kago Maina 25384944 8.00 AM
281 Geofrey Mwangi Jane 25385003 8.00 AM
282 Pauline Musyoka 25394155 8.00 AM
283 Mose Nyaberi George 25401273 8.00 AM
284 Margaret Kerubo Mboga 25408784 8.00 AM
285 Kimaiyo Jepkoech Zeddy 25410076 8.00 AM
286 Teresa Anyango Opondo 25421659 8.00 AM
287 Fatma Noor Ali 25423765 8.00 AM
288 Amina Said 25435310 12/4/13 10.00.AM
289 Kombo N Fridah 25445074 10.00.AM
290 Andrew Nzusi Mutuku 25451370 10.00.AM
291 Lilian Chepkoror 25458423 10.00.AM
292 Ambrose Keya Khisa 25459058 10.00.AM
293 Cecilia Muia Mulwa 25481011 10.00.AM
294 Joel Muinai 25482619 10.00.AM
295 Linda Awino Haga 25490361 10.00.AM
296 Emmanuellah Kiloko Mutiso 25495130 10.00.AM
297 Leah Murugi Kaguchu 25508955 10.00.AM
298 Nyangau Dorcas 25514484 10.00.AM
299 Henrey Kiplagat Ngeny 25514937 10.00.AM
300 Kimwole J Divinah 25520233 10.00.AM
301 Faith Saina Selian 25535808 10.00.AM
302 Ronald Ndibi Masongo 25536834 10.00.AM
303 Issah Kiplagat Kosgey 25557353 12/4/13 2.00PM
304 Oundo Bwire Edmond 25559828 2.00PM
305 Naom Geke Anyona 25563524 2.00PM
306 Regina Wangui Ndungu 25572088 2.00PM
307 Argai Ikop Barasa 25573413 2.00PM
308 Anderson Kimechwa Mutungwo 25574117 2.00PM
309 Stephen Waichuhi Mwangi 25579704 2.00PM
310 Maryam Njeri Thega 25581492 2.00PM
311 Evelyne Aluvala 25587525 2.00PM
312 Silvia Sibweche 25588707 2.00PM
313 Edith Wambui Njurai 25591424 15/4/13 8.00 AM
314 Mary Mwikali Mutua 25593348 8.00 AM
315 Erick Kimtai Maingi Mukung 25597557 8.00 AM
316 Innocent Walle Ragbwando 25598424 8.00 AM
317 Winfred Owano Omutsani 25605723 8.00 AM
318 Chelangat Burbur 25609612 8.00 AM
319 Christine Amorono Audrey 25614859 8.00 AM
320 Charity WWarware 25625680 8.00 AM
321 Mildred Auma Okeyo 25630171 8.00 AM
322 Edel Jemeli Kendagor 25631936 8.00 AM
323 Diana Awuor Agutu 25644501 8.00 AM
324 Johnson Karani Ithana 25647602 8.00 AM
325 Emmanuel Munga Mwamuye 25647869 8.00 AM
326 James Kamau Ndung’u 25655971 8.00 AM
327 Alex Mwenda Thirinja 25658429 15/4/13 10.00.AM
328 Bonface Mutinda Lumumba 25658563 10.00.AM
329 Christine Kavinya Kimanzi 25677135 10.00.AM
330 Wajir Halima Ali 25679258 10.00.AM
331 Zamzam Hafida Juma 25692230 10.00.AM
332 Nerry Sphraim Ogutu 25696202 10.00.AM
333 Carolyne Kathambi Kaburu 25713548 10.00.AM
334 Alvin Mwendwa Mutinda 25713609 10.00.AM
335 Ibrahim Wache Yayo 25718580 10.00.AM
336 Lena Murocha Nabea 25721390 10.00.AM
337 Joseph Ndungu Wagio 25725116 10.00.AM
338 Catherine A Ogogo 25725152 10.00.AM
339 Grace Mwikali Kalumu 25732442 10.00.AM
340 Catherine Wanja Gitau 25738021 10.00.AM
341 Hassan Adan Salat 25758275 10.00.AM
342 Christopher Mutandi Musyoka 25762811 15/4/213 2.00PM
343 Abdinaser A.Aboinoor 25771114 2.00PM
344 Elijah Nyaata Ombori 25776606 2.00PM
345 Gitonga Sarah Mukami 25792257 2.00PM
346 Gitahi Pauline Wairimu 25803450 2.00PM
347 Angela Kalunda Kilonzo 25808001 2.00PM
348 Michael Muthii Karimi 25810245 2.00PM
349 Sharon Kaari Gitonga 25818098 2.00PM
350 Agnes Namisoho Makokha 25819688 2.00PM
351 Nabila Mahmoud Said 25824665 2.00PM
352 Sirat Hassan Hussein 25824988 16/4/13 8.00 AM
353 Salome Wanjiku 25826708 8.00 AM
354 Fatuma Abdulai 25837967 8.00 AM
355 Mowlid Abdi Ali 25841465 8.00 AM
356 Salim Bute Madawa 25849497 8.00 AM
357 Rael Robi Wambura 25849549 8.00 AM
358 Niva Tengecho Sangula 25856342 8.00 AM
359 Albert Muthomi Mutegi 25858224 8.00 AM
360 Joseph Ben Mangéni 25869332 8.00 AM
361 Elizabeth Kanini Douglas 25881238 8.00 AM
362 Victoria Karimi Gitonga 25881403 8.00 AM
363 Jane Muthoni Muhoro 25887029 8.00 AM
364 Mercy Wanja Gitonga 25896125 8.00 AM
365 Caroline Kasyoka Mutie 25896737 8.00 AM
366 Faith Wairimu Karanja 25896898 16/4/13 10.00.AM
367 Stephen Mathenge Kariuki 25898648 10.00.AM
368 Carolyne Kerubo Omare 25899163 10.00.AM
369 Lilian Atieno Ohola 25914675 10.00.AM
370 Maureen Nzula Mwangangi 25921657 10.00.AM
371 Irene Akinyi Nyanjira 25921847 10.00.AM
372 Emmanuel Njoroge Miring’u 25923539 10.00.AM
373 Chemutai Janeth 25925132 10.00.AM
374 Benjamin Kiema Mule 25936240 10.00.AM
375 William Nduli Bakari 25946419 10.00.AM
KENYA REGISTERED COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE III
Name ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Namikoye Yamame 25951321 3/4/13 8.00 AM
2 Christopher Mburuku Kairi 25953053 8.00 AM
3 Edward Kivanze Omuga 25955552 8.00 AM
4 Agnes Muthoni Mwangi 25957465 8.00 AM
5 Mary Ngii Maingi 25964140 8.00 AM
6 Grace Christine Njeri Magondu 25967260 8.00 AM
7 Mary Wangari Tatua 25967671 8.00 AM
8 Sophia Nyasanu Ateti 25967916 8.00 AM
9 Dorcus Cellyne Opiayo 25968464 8.00 AM
10 Nancy Koki Kitavi 25993917 8.00 AM
11 Bevaline Chepngetich 25994493 8.00 AM
12 Lornah Jepkosgei Koech 25995122 8.00 AM
13 Wesley Mochama Angima 25998956 8.00 AM
14 Arthur Nenoh Oyaro 26001464 8.00 AM
15 Julian Lilian Adhiambo Otieno 26002711 3/4/13 10.00.AM
16 Leah Imbuge Amulavu 26004133 10.00.AM
17 Beatrice J Kwambai 26005980 10.00.AM
18 Teresia Nyambura Mutogia 26007755 10.00.AM
19 Douglas Gitonga Ngeera 26008413 10.00.AM
20 Douglas Kunyu Mwangala 26009473 10.00.AM
21 Hassan Nuur Adan 26012027 10.00.AM
22 Joy Nafula Wanyonyi 26012604 10.00.AM
23 Mwanasha Kassim Mwabilo 26014029 10.00.AM
24 Fredrick Chege Kaage 26015354 10.00.AM
25 Edwin Shapashina Kingorosh 26018338 10.00.AM
26 Nadthra Issa Ahmed 26018918 10.00.AM
27 Esther Achieng Gunga 26020557 10.00.AM
28 Boniface Nthenge Nzikali 26021188 10.00.AM
29 Nancy A.Mukolwe 26021436 10.00.AM
30 Christine Shibero Nambwaya 26023266 3/4/13 2.00PM
31 Fatuma Osman Dahir 26023687 2.00PM
32 Clementina Navarwa Ambatsa 26033472 2.00PM
33 Peninah Mutua Nthoki 26034350 2.00PM
34 Ghati N Mwita 26040808 2.00PM
35 Faith Nafula Masika 26042361 2.00PM
36 Kevin Onyango Araya 26042882 2.00PM
37 Neiswendor Wanjala Munyasia 26043535 2.00PM
38 Edinah Bosibori Anyona 26045552 2.00PM
39 Jesca Chelangat Tembur 26054411 2.00PM
40 Josephine Wanja Arimi 26056737 4/4/13 8.00 AM
41 Sarah Chesang’ Andiema 26060397 8.00 AM
42 Martine Mwakaro Mwarere 26062187 8.00 AM
43 Evanson Kisoza 26062280 8.00 AM
44 Dorcas Chebet Kiptum 26067864 8.00 AM
45 Saadia Abdullahi 26071974 8.00 AM
46 Robinson Ngugi Njoroge 26077306 8.00 AM
47 Bismack Kakai Samuel 26080018 8.00 AM
48 Dorcas Mulewa Wambua 26080290 8.00 AM
49 Kevin Mugula Chegenye 26082444 8.00 AM
50 Khasimwa Sharon 26087241 8.00 AM
51 Alex Kiriinya Nyagah 26092695 8.00 AM
52 Susan Wanjiru Njuguna 26099474 8.00 AM
53 James Kemboi 26101120 8.00 AM
54 Francis N Masika 26101196 4/4/13 10.00.AM
55 Lucas Kinuthia Nyarara 26101244 10.00.AM
56 Hillary Kipyegon Rutto 26109177 10.00.AM
57 Charles Kiromo Mwangi 26110579 10.00.AM
58 Cornelius Nyachae Nyariki 26111524 10.00.AM
59 Irene Jelagat Kiptoon 26112291 10.00.AM
60 Evelyne Naitore Kiruki 26116641 10.00.AM
61 Philomena S.Lenairoshi 26117853 10.00.AM
62 Zeynab Maalim Garad 26128592 10.00.AM
63 Edwin Langat Komen 26130700 10.00.AM
64 Vivian Wanjiku Mburu 26133981 10.00.AM
65 Richard Muli Manthi 26140609 10.00.AM
66 Eddie Kiptoo Kilanya 26147373 10.00.AM
67 Musa Hiribae Morowa 26153511 10.00.AM
68 Mercy Gaceri Murungi 26159018 10.00.AM
69 Karani Emerikwa Stepen 26160703 4/4/13 2.00PM
70 Consesa Matunda Mwaongecha 26162980 2.00PM
71 Maureen Saru Mwikamba 26165490 2.00PM
72 Stella Nandako Kakai 26171095 2.00PM
73 Mwavidzo Juma Bora 26177362 2.00PM
74 Rodgers M Mbaya 26187310 2.00PM
75 Ngetich Kiplangat 26188370 2.00PM
76 Pauline Atieno Odhiambo 26189111 2.00PM
77 Anned Bwari Momanyi 26190673 2.00PM
78 Irene M Nyakoi 26191601 2.00PM
79 Joyce Chelangt 26193326 5/4/13 8.00 AM
80 Grace Nyokabi Gicheru 26198397 8.00 AM
81 Murithii Bonface Ndegwa 26198705 8.00 AM
82 Nafisa Swaleh Mohamed 26203647 8.00 AM
83 Peres Awuor 26210606 8.00 AM
84 Walter Jackoyo 26212274 8.00 AM
85 Dennis Orobo Rori 26213608 8.00 AM
86 Balongo A.Lucy 26216053 8.00 AM
87 Lilian Kerubo Motika 26216717 8.00 AM
88 Cyprian Sereria Gichaba 26218588 8.00 AM
89 Fracksidis Lucy Ajalet 26224208 8.00 AM
90 Lisa Akaudu Apukey 26228143 8.00 AM
91 Adiir Akuwam Tilda 26228398 8.00 AM
92 Gabriel Silas Okapes 26231927 8.00 AM
93 Teresia A.Dida 26238568 5/4/13 10.00.AM
94 Jowi Bellah Susan Akoth 26245577 10.00.AM
95 Charity Wafula 26250229 10.00.AM
96 Caroline Nduta Muhia 26255939 10.00.AM
97 Alice Wairimu Kibaru 26269344 10.00.AM
98 Beatrice Wangui Mukami 26270701 10.00.AM
99 Winfred Lanoi Memusi 26275876 10.00.AM
100 Peninah Wanjiku Munyaka 26276697 10.00.AM
101 Kiranto Francis Parmasayo 26278323 10.00.AM
102 Caroline Wanjgari Kabue 26280369 10.00.AM
103 Doris Kerubo Omwenga 26282219 10.00.AM
104 Maryan Mohamed Ibrahim 26289158 10.00.AM
105 Washington Nyawanga Oduor 26307483 10.00.AM
106 Charity Withira Muiruri 26308391 10.00.AM
107 Isabella Letadowa 26323012 10.00.AM
108 Janecaster Mumbua Matia 26324858 5/4/13 2.00PM
109 Caroline Mwikali Mutisya 26328595 2.00PM
110 Mary Wanjiku Mwangi 26342182 2.00PM
111 Winfridah Moraa Oyagi 26343368 2.00PM
112 Abbygael Mueni Daniel 26352843 2.00PM
113 Maureen Amusugut Okosa 26353157 2.00PM
114 Mercy Jelagat Kemboi 26356320 2.00PM
115 Gladys Kiptala 26360522 2.00PM
116 Karen Wangari Nyanga 26362023 2.00PM
117 Evelyn Kawira Marii 26369845 2.00PM
118 Rhobi Elizabeth Merama 26371926 8/4/13 8.00 AM
119 Susan Mosi Nyasoko 26374423 8.00 AM
120 Edward Munene Ndegwa 26378181 8.00 AM
121 Vitalis Shitsuni Miheso 26384134 8.00 AM
122 Eiyapah Simon Amuleit 26385197 8.00 AM
123 Dorcas Nafuna Masibo 26404240 8.00 AM
124 Charity Mkambe Katama 26405473 8.00 AM
125 Yopesh M Otieno 26406752 8.00 AM
126 Elizabeth N. Kiilu 26408785 8.00 AM
127 Mary Chepkoech 26418391 8.00 AM
128 Esther Njeri Mbugua 26418960 8.00 AM
129 Jedidah Mumbua Keli 26419765 8.00 AM
130 Lino Ekiru Lorunyei 26447379 8.00 AM
131 David Mbugua Gituku 26463635 8.00 AM
132 Douglas Ngao Akida 26470375 8/4/13 10.00.AM
133 Dorcas Wairimu Kamau 26470982 10.00.AM
134 Daniel Mutua Mbatha 26473660 10.00.AM
135 Catherine Muthoki Mbithi 26483482 10.00.AM
136 Jecinta Wanjiru Gathoni 26483761 10.00.AM
137 Eunice Wambui Gachango 26486064 10.00.AM
138 Marther Wamvua Mwamsae 26488268 10.00.AM
139 Gladys Cheyech Ngiro 26515451 10.00.AM
140 Doreen Khaukawi Alimah 26521666 10.00.AM
141 Caroline Wangui Lodupo 26524384 10.00.AM
142 Bikuu Abdallah Juma 26525815 10.00.AM
143 Grace Njeru 26534986 10.00.AM
144 Patrick Langat 26548360 10.00.AM
145 Werunga Belinda Nasimiyu 26555701 10.00.AM
146 Naomi Chepchirchir Koskei 26556720 10.00.AM
147 Emily Moraa Orito 26570111 8/4/13 2.00PM
148 Luhkale Nasimiyu Philice 26583186 2.00PM
149 Edward Nyanje Chengo 26588929 2.00PM
150 Philis Karwitha Mwirigi 26597543 2.00PM
151 Dennis Nakitare Lyambila 26602840 2.00PM
152 Faith Nzilani Mutisya 26606397 2.00PM
153 Chesaina Kiprotich Samson 26613929 2.00PM
154 Eddah Wanjiru Mburu 26622668 2.00PM
155 Esther Achieng’ Odhiambo 26633680 2.00PM
156 Felix Wafula Wekesa 26635823 2.00PM
157 Bahir Abdi Elmi 26637061 9/4/13 8.00 AM
158 Betty Kadzo Mweri 26637349 8.00 AM
159 Alibashir Kafia Madey 26671882 8.00 AM
160 Faith Akinyi Osiany 26679635 8.00 AM
161 Mercy Boyani Misiani 26706945 8.00 AM
162 Mohamed Yussuf Abdille 26708904 8.00 AM
163 Abdirahman Abdow Mohamed 26738002 8.00 AM
164 Celestine Nekesa Wanjala 26779056 8.00 AM
165 Lucy Wanjiku Kahugu 26791551 8.00 AM
166 Flora Chepngetich Mutai 26797102 8.00 AM
167 Shali Abigael Mterere 26800687 8.00 AM
168 Kajindi Mwalimu Thomas 26811439 8.00 AM
169 Fatuma Mbwana Tsopa 26825017 8.00 AM
170 Makari N. Patricia 26833047 8.00 AM
171 Denice Mshai Musyoka 26833936 9/4/13 10.00.AM
172 Alfred M Mutahi 26836536 10.00.AM
173 Priscillah Wangu Ndungu 26846390 10.00.AM
174 Cosmus Mwandau Mwasaru 26854037 10.00.AM
175 Sineno Mohammed Mwamlavya 26863329 10.00.AM
176 Gladys Jepkorir Kipkule 26864784 10.00.AM
177 Joseph Sangale Lemedeket 26885041 10.00.AM
178 Josephat Kiptum Rotich 26892031 10.00.AM
179 Rhoda Wangare 26893389 10.00.AM
180 Joyce Wambui Gaitho 26906100 10.00.AM
181 Abdirashid Daud Ahmed 26911369 10.00.AM
182 Nereah Akoth Aoko 26935096 10.00.AM
183 Donnah Achoo Otema 26941916 10.00.AM
184 Cherotich Gladys 26947361 10.00.AM
185 Deborah Chepkirui 26947727 10.00.AM
186 Harun Shariff Abubakari 26949510 9/4/13 2.00PM
187 Caroline Muthoni Ireri 26951125 2.00PM
188 Wachira Maureen Wanja 26970720 2.00PM
189 Muslima Maalim Abdullahi 26972233 2.00PM
190 Fowzia Ibrahim Yussuf 26972684 2.00PM
191 Fardosa Mohammed Hassan 26973205 2.00PM
192 Dennis Maina Njiraini 26973923 2.00PM
193 Vincent Kipkirui 26983586 2.00PM
194 Cornelius Kiptoo Kotut 26986284 2.00PM
195 Marian Masu Gabre 27037866 2.00PM
196 Mbengei Mercy Mumbua 27040376 10/4/13 8.00 AM
197 Jecinter Auma Owade 27044146 8.00 AM
198 Nancy Kerubo 27047439 8.00 AM
199 Erick Ouma Omollo 27049127 8.00 AM
200 Beth Nyambura Kamau 27050878 8.00 AM
201 Collins Wanzala Okwomi 27051086 8.00 AM
202 Antonella Amina Ibrahim 27053797 8.00 AM
203 Josephat Munyoki Mumo 27062940 8.00 AM
204 Annah Mwende Kinyae 27082754 8.00 AM
205 Pricilla Chizi Michael 27107028 8.00 AM
206 Josephat Njoroge Kariuki 27124286 8.00 AM
207 Linda N. Pepela 27126079 8.00 AM
208 James Wanjau Mwangi 27141572 8.00 AM
209 Bett Kipkemoi Cyrus 27147184 8.00 AM
210 Pamela Esekon Gabreil 27150592 10/4/13 10.00.AM
211 Evanson Njenga Nyoro 27157903 10.00.AM
212 Brendaa Kagendo 27159512 10.00.AM
213 Rose Nthenya Kasyoka 27160503 10.00.AM
214 Diramu Yusuf Godana 27175801 10.00.AM
215 Eunice M Kiema 27183294 10.00.AM
216 Nicholas Kipyeso Mutai 27190559 10.00.AM
217 Enid Gatwiri Karira 27202038 10.00.AM
218 Francis Ambuka Otunga 27202166 10.00.AM
219 Beth Wanjiru Muriuki 27225922 10.00.AM
220 Mohamed Bakal Mohamed 27227414 10.00.AM
221 Ombaba Dominic Ondieki 27235866 10.00.AM
222 Muhumed Ahmed Salat 27239512 10.00.AM
223 Namwaya A Edgar 27264679 10.00.AM
224 Idris Wario Halkano 27266471 10.00.AM
225 Jemima Chepkemei Matui 27268976 10/4/13 2.00PM
226 Benjamin Kiptoo Bundotich 27271602 2.00PM
227 Irene Wanja Wanjiku 27274117 2.00PM
228 Linah Chebet Kiminy 27278904 2.00PM
229 Methusela Keter 27288352 2.00PM
230 Daniela A Odaa 27304408 2.00PM
231 Grace Murugi Mugo 27313931 2.00PM
232 Gideon Munga Chai 27320438 2.00PM
233 Loise Wangui Njoki 27324015 2.00PM
234 Bilha Faith Muduwa 27325768 2.00PM
235 Erick Mbela Piya 27346624 11/4/13 8.00 AM
236 Pilan Nalotuesha Salome 27348957 8.00 AM
237 Susan Jepleting Metto 27349867 8.00 AM
238 Davis Muange Ndwii 27355849 8.00 AM
239 Immaculate Chelimo Limale 27356087 8.00 AM
240 Doreen Gatune Mbae 27366663 8.00 AM
241 Dorcas Njeri Kabugo 27382642 8.00 AM
242 Frida Gatwiri Mburugu 27382761 8.00 AM
243 Jacob Mandoli Masika 27388914 8.00 AM
244 Mejumaa Ali Mambrui 27396871 8.00 AM
245 Alfred Juma Odhiambo 27408534 8.00 AM
246 Gladys Chebet 27414336 8.00 AM
247 Beverly Ayago Imbwaga 27422996 8.00 AM
248 Elvin Mongina Mochere 27424851 8.00 AM
249 Edith Wangari Kamoshu 27429606 11/4/13 10.00.AM
250 Cherotich Gladys 27431294 10.00.AM
251 Paul Mburu Kaingwa 27434839 10.00.AM
252 Ruth Gakii Gitari 27436026 10.00.AM
253 Mercy Chelangat Langat 27438038 10.00.AM
254 Emily WKabi 27438326 10.00.AM
255 Ondieki Kemunto Verah 27441048 10.00.AM
256 Nicholas Mutua Mekala 27447485 10.00.AM
257 Doris Mogesi 27448958 10.00.AM
258 Kimani Mary Wanjiru 27451206 10.00.AM
259 Hilda Halubha Karhayu 27452797 10.00.AM
260 Rosemary Kuthea Kimanzi 27453519 10.00.AM
261 Lornah Cheruto Ngetich 27454176 10.00.AM
262 Jane Gakii Justin 27456933 10.00.AM
263 Mohamud Mohamed Ali 27458718 10.00.AM
264 Lorine Atieno Onyango 27459150 11/4/13 2.00PM
265 Dickson Shiyonga Mushiramu 27463318 2.00PM
266 Emmaculate Minayo Ambani 27463796 2.00PM
267 Boniface Mwingirwa 27468537 2.00PM
268 Njoroge Caroline Mugure 27468905 2.00PM
269 Billiah Kerubo Nyabaro 27470248 2.00PM
270 Jennifer Cherotich 27470475 2.00PM
271 Fartun Abdirahman Adan 27471744 2.00PM
272 Irene Nyawira Kimani 27476557 2.00PM
273 Mary Bosibori Sibota 27479715 2.00PM
274 Lovine Anyango Osongo 27488273 12/4/13 8.00 AM
275 Grace A Opiyo 27489692 8.00 AM
276 Loise Njeri 27490080 8.00 AM
277 Charity Gwiyo 27491002 8.00 AM
278 Mike Nyakundi Ondari 27491127 8.00 AM
279 Lucy Nyambura Kangethe 27491590 8.00 AM
280 Jacinta Wanjiru Gatungu 27494169 8.00 AM
281 Mesline Awour Ogwela 27502573 8.00 AM
282 Irene Njambi Nganga 27506358 8.00 AM
283 Victoria Chepngeno 27510467 8.00 AM
284 Carolyne Wangeci Ndungu 27511957 8.00 AM
285 Kenedy Kimutai 27515700 8.00 AM
286 Naomi Bosibori Orina 27521200 8.00 AM
287 Dorrice Jeptalam Kiptarus 27531288 8.00 AM
288 Emmaculate Wamocha 27539346 12/4/13 10.00.AM
289 Fatuma Msudi Bungale 27555353 10.00.AM
290 Caroline Bhoke 27555454 10.00.AM
291 Lilian Nduta Njoroge 27591771 10.00.AM
292 Asha Mohamud Sahal 27593585 10.00.AM
293 Lydia Manoti Bwana 27598241 10.00.AM
294 Peris Nyawira Gitonga 27600083 10.00.AM
295 Irene Njeri Ngeru 27610426 10.00.AM
296 Fatna Yunis A. 27619475 10.00.AM
297 Eric Chweya Maraga 27693172 10.00.AM
298 Diana Inyeke Muyoti 27705613 10.00.AM
299 Elizabeth Chepchumba Arie 27706841 10.00.AM
300 Fiona Matiebo Ondeche 27749408 10.00.AM
301 Kiplangat Nicholas 27763042 10.00.AM
302 Kadenyeka Harriet 27765781 10.00.AM
303 Zeina Kemunto 27796925 12/4/13 2.00PM
304 Hawa Ali Zulekha 27820770 2.00PM
305 Cheruiyot Enock Kirui 27851141 2.00PM
306 Orimba Elvis Odhiambo 27908745 2.00PM
307 Ann Barbara Gakii Nyaga 27966115 2.00PM
308 Jackline N.Nabibia 27981463 2.00PM
309 Loise Matho 28027811 2.00PM
310 Verah Maryanne Onyango 28092148 2.00PM
311 Caroline Wairimu Maina 28261051 2.00PM
312 Juliat Pendo Kaingu 28574332 2.00PM
313 Fredrick Abondo Otin 28682254 15/4/13 8.00 AM
314 Adan Maalim Hussein 31276892 8.00 AM
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Alex Sindiyo 11709830 3/4/13 8:00AM
2 Irene Wanjiru Muriithi 13261859 8:00AM
3 Bob Nyakundi Kamanda 13378781 8:00AM
4 Waqo Huqa Guyo 13729676 8:00AM
5 Enid Kageni Kinyua 20168505 8:00AM
6 Caroline Wamuyu Gichohi 21273999 8:00AM
7 Julian M. Nzioka 21361053 8:00AM
8 Anjeyne Waskike 21674169 8:00AM
9 Eric Magucha Ongau 21782528 8:00AM
10 Jedidah Wangui Muturi 21887819 8:00AM
11 Ndewa David Ngure 21901318 8:00AM
12 Paul Kinyua 21904334 8:00AM
13 Joseph Bindo Rasi 21912157 8:00AM
14 Charles Maina Kamau 21976792 8:00AM
15 Jared Ogaro Orina 22008151 8:00AM
16 Winfred Mwikali Mutinda 22087280 3/4/13 10:00AM
17 Lilian Bosibori Maoni 22174556 10:00AM
18 Joseph Mukundi Ngugi 22381193 10:00AM
19 Peter Mwai Karanja 22485642 10:00AM
20 Susan Wanjiru Waruhiu 22515880 10:00AM
21 Shueb Salad Mohamed 22547293 10:00AM
22 Albertine Jemosop Cheruto 22600837 10:00AM
23 Timothy Tamaa 22603992 10:00AM
24 Lucas Namusonge Wanyonyi 22664561 10:00AM
25 Anita Atemo Otenyi 22684608 10:00AM
26 Mary Meli Maingi 22689881 10:00AM
27 Jackson K Wachenje 22722671 10:00AM
28 Charles Ocieng Ochieng 22791106 10:00AM
29 Walter M Nyamosi 22892719 10:00AM
30 John Kirungu Waweru 22915515 10:00AM
31 Lydia Wanjiru Muraya 22916157 3/4/13 2:00PM
32 Anthenya Mutie Munyao 23004910 2:00PM
33 Benard O. Nyajemo 23088121 2:00PM
34 Peter Amwata 23344014 2:00PM
35 Irene Mercy Mito 23678740 2:00PM
36 Beatrice Ooko Otieno 23770843 2:00PM
37 Henry Nyambura Mwangi 23781639 2:00PM
38 Dennis Muthuri Kinyua 23873355 2:00PM
39 Monicah Muthoni Kanyeria 23953209 2:00PM
40 Shadrack Kipchirchir 24024078 2:00PM
41 Irene Awuor Owino 24055838 4/4/13 8:00AM
42 Sheila M Lumadis 24088034 8:00AM
43 Maureen Rhoda Nguli 24096502 8:00AM
44 Julia N. Karanja 24152493 8:00AM
45 Oliver Omondi Owngo 24227157 8:00AM
46 Emmah Wanjiru Kamau 24446367 8:00AM
47 Mbone Ebby Lovoni 24458321 8:00AM
48 Cyrus Njeru Nyaga 24551503 8:00AM
49 Janet Mosorori Maindi 24594680 8:00AM
50 Merciline . Marita 24693203 8:00AM
51 Magdaline Wanjiku Gichuhi 24714466 8:00AM
52 Marion Vugutsa 24720096 8:00AM
53 Job Wanyama Wakesa 24743113 8:00AM
54 George Henry Mukhwana Shirumbi 25076742 8:00AM
55 Catherine Wanjiku Kiragu 25186327 8:00AM
56 Keren Nyanya Makari 25228721 4/4/13 10:00AM
57 Tabitha Bravian Mwendwa 25244622 10:00AM
58 Chemalan J. Josephine 25289108 10:00AM
59 Janeth Chepkemoi 25395600 10:00AM
60 Noel Tanui 25466554 10:00AM
61 Rhoda Nyaboke Moenga 25805618 10:00AM
62 Zipporah W. Muriithi 26002133 10:00AM
63 Wafula Irene 26119887 10:00AM
64 Galvin Otieno Omollo 26298949 10:00AM
65 Geoffrey Mugendi Nyaga 26364737 10:00AM
66 Deborah Bikoro Riro 26389520 10:00AM
67 Abuga Samwel Rangi 26521902 10:00AM
68 Sameha Shukri Elmi 26979166 10:00AM
69 Juma Bosu Mwaganyika 27217813 10:00AM
70 Julie Wairimu Kubui 27409072 10:00AM
71 Fridah Mwikali Ndambuki 27465142 4/4/13 2:00PM
72 Korir Cheruiyot 27499633 2:00PM
73 Dickson Mwirigi Kubai 24168501 2:00PM
74 Erick Wainaina Gathura A1734054 2:00PM
PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGIST III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Francis K. Keitany 12682985 4/4/13 2:00PM
2 Hannah Wairimu Ikinu 13803212 2:00PM
3 Kipkurui Yegon 20333096 2:00PM
4 Yussuf Mohammed Haji 20644070 2:00PM
5 Benard Barry Lumbbasi 21950872 2:00PM
6 Mesocho Judith 21999757 2:00PM
111 Risper Khevali Lunani 24929216 2.00PM
112 James Kariuki Muriithi 24939771 2.00PM
113 Moses Musyoka Muvengei 24951806 2.00PM
114 Kahanya Mary Wanjiru 24962603 2.00PM
115 Cathrine Syombua Mutethya 24967076 2.00PM
116 Mare Robe Soso 24982415 2.00PM
117 Victor Onyango Murono 24983650 2.00PM
118 Apoppiah Wanjiku Kinyua 24991062 8/4/13 8.00 AM
119 Josphine Mawia Kalembwa 24997090 8.00 AM
120 Eunice Alung’at Epili 25002531 8.00 AM
121 Selina Nadzua Daniel 25003423 8.00 AM
122 Fredrick Jakonis Lesupeer 25007014 8.00 AM
123 Naomi Guvatu Jaidessa 25008519 8.00 AM
124 Francisca Teusi Karo 25009666 8.00 AM
125 Ngososei Edna 25012811 8.00 AM
126 Daniel Kipkoech Maritim 25016688 8.00 AM
127 Nyanamba Abnery Obangi 25018543 8.00 AM
128 Ruth Nailantei Kokedo 25021680 8.00 AM
129 Doris Ulisi Lolmakar 25025785 8.00 AM
130 Margaret Kuya 25031970 8.00 AM
131 Anne Lenoi Letiria 25035269 8.00 AM
132 Esther Mutisya 25039620 8/4/13 10.00.AM
133 Francis Gatimu Mwangi 25042341 10.00.AM
134 Joyce Chizi Zuma 25043276 10.00.AM
135 Diana Kinaghua M. 25045588 10.00.AM
136 Peter Muasya Mutyeia 25049957 10.00.AM
137 Amos Mbori 25052149 10.00.AM
138 Antonina Musebe 25054919 10.00.AM
139 Ngoret K. Evans 25069440 10.00.AM
140 Tatu Kassim Nderi 25071342 10.00.AM
141 Benard Mule Nzioka 25074287 10.00.AM
142 Rhoda Hagomba Daiddo 25074473 10.00.AM
143 Serah Nduta Itutia 25077088 10.00.AM
144 Pauline Ndunge Philip 25077294 10.00.AM
145 Yussuf Shaaban Ahmed 25080762 10.00.AM
146 Benjamin Mutuku 25081776 10.00.AM
147 Catherine Wambu Methu 25086763 8/4/13 2.00PM
148 Onkendi O Goeffrey 25091697 2.00PM
149 Martin Muriithi Munyi 25093649 2.00PM
150 Jane Lokadeli 25097099 2.00PM
151 Ahmed Abdirahman Sheikh 25100744 2.00PM
152 Kathure Faith Kabwi 25105706 2.00PM
153 Naomi Boke Wambura 25105943 2.00PM
154 Emmanuel Lorkino 25107958 2.00PM
155 Regina C Lemreng 25111478 2.00PM
156 Emmanuel Ekeno Lourien 25111572 2.00PM
157 Fatuma Rufo Jarso 25113091 9/4/13 8.00 AM
158 Anne Njeri Mutua 25113701 8.00 AM
159 Catherine Mwihaki Maitai 25119614 8.00 AM
160 Alice Wambui Mwangi 25119824 8.00 AM
161 Rigii Catherine Nyakiringa 25120319 8.00 AM
162 Ngasike Anderson 25125785 8.00 AM
163 Chacha M Charles 25126005 8.00 AM
164 Mercy Waithera Mwangi 25129036 8.00 AM
165 Flavia Benora Omandi 25130670 8.00 AM
166 Brian Muyekho Munyau 25131469 8.00 AM
167 Joyce Wangui Njoroge 25132397 8.00 AM
168 John K Cheruiyot 25134643 8.00 AM
169 Sadia Galgallo Odha 25135218 8.00 AM
170 Muthee Joyce Wanjiku 25135972 8.00 AM
171 Omar Osman Ahmed 25138735 9/4/13 10.00.AM
172 Hussein Osman Abikar 25138782 10.00.AM
173 Davis Otete Babu 25139037 10.00.AM
174 Fridah Aseyo 25140527 10.00.AM
175 Fatuma Ibrahim Issah 25142676 10.00.AM
176 Alice M Kieya 25146716 10.00.AM
177 Grace Ondiso Wangwe 25151444 10.00.AM
178 Tom Andrew Muraguri 25152627 10.00.AM
179 Salome Chemutai Tonui 25152883 10.00.AM
180 Esther Wanza Wambua 25154769 10.00.AM
181 Karisa James Kashindo 25156379 10.00.AM
182 Langat Chelangat Jeniffer 25156956 10.00.AM
183 Naum Mwasi Moti 25157835 10.00.AM
184 Annette Kendi Njeru 25158243 10.00.AM
185 Eunice Mutwa Makaa 25161821 10.00.AM
186 Lydia Muthoni Kahuha 25166763 9/4/13 2.00PM
187 Mark Marogo Kemboi 25166921 2.00PM
188 Bravian Kwamboka Mobegi 25167931 2.00PM
189 Charity Chepchirchir Chumba 25168141 2.00PM
190 Caroline Mwkali Kilonzo 25171521 2.00PM
191 Varine Akinyi Oluoch 25174318 2.00PM
192 Faith Kagure Wangai 25175519 2.00PM
193 Wendie G Gatongu 25176717 2.00PM
194 Jesse Njue Njiru 25176814 2.00PM
195 Esther Wanjiku Nyoro 25178038 2.00PM
196 Petro Eyan Lenjorin 25180605 10/4/13 8.00 AM
197 Grace Njeri Kuria 25182640 8.00 AM
198 Chelangat Gladys 25185901 8.00 AM
199 Larrysam Onyango Olando 25187292 8.00 AM
200 Ekonya Mushiyi Byrum 25195657 8.00 AM
201 Musa Dayib Ali 25201107 8.00 AM
202 Lucy Kawira Mbae 25201488 8.00 AM
203 Perpetual Njoki Kibarabara 25202547 8.00 AM
204 Janet Waithira Kabuchi 25205985 8.00 AM
205 Amos Maeba Obura 25206088 8.00 AM
206 Benson Kahama Kamau 25206973 8.00 AM
207 Daniel Cheruiyot Langat 25208503 8.00 AM
208 Magdaline Wangui Gatuhi 25211708 8.00 AM
209 Eunice Mnyazi Munga 25214816 8.00 AM
210 Dorothy Nduku Kioko 25216995 10/4/13 10.00.AM
211 Joshua N Michieka 25218857 10.00.AM
212 Cecilia Boke Nakwabwa 25219752 10.00.AM
213 Maureen Cherotich Sonit 25220218 10.00.AM
214 Grace Murugi Ireri 25223813 10.00.AM
215 Victor Muruthi Njeru 25225641 10.00.AM
216 Charity Nyambura Gathinji 25230532 10.00.AM
217 Mary Wanjiku Gitonga 25233849 10.00.AM
218 Mary A Mahindu 25234902 10.00.AM
219 Edith Gaceri Nyamu 25235707 10.00.AM
220 Lucy Kaari Mugambi 25237247 10.00.AM
221 Grace Jebichii Kisormoi 25238017 10.00.AM
222 Kevin Rumpe Ole Saina 25241717 10.00.AM
223 Bendict Evance Lusimbo 25246042 10.00.AM
224 Sophia Muthoni Kanganoi 25249805 10.00.AM
225 Lilian Wairimu Mburu 25250029 10/4/13 2.00PM
226 Kephine Knight Ogeu 25250116 2.00PM
227 Nancy Jepchirchir 25257326 2.00PM
228 Maurinne Jepkosgei Kimutai 25257534 2.00PM
229 Peter Jan Makongoro 25258584 2.00PM
230 Agnes Luseno Kokony 25259907 2.00PM
231 Kerubo Nancy 25260066 2.00PM
232 Monica Wanjiru Mwangi 25261827 2.00PM
233 Elizabeth Kageha Agade 25263625 2.00PM
234 Mboya Arthur Otieno 25264709 2.00PM
235 Naomi Wambui Kamau 25265284 11/4/13 8.00 AM
236 Mogaya Daniel Chacha 25270746 8.00 AM
237 Risper Oneya Akanga 25272926 8.00 AM
238 Dedan Kimathi Njagi 25277908 8.00 AM
239 Benjamin Longoro Loripo 25278833 8.00 AM
240 Eriic Kithuci Mburia 25281063 8.00 AM
241 Valentine N Nzioka 25282076 8.00 AM
242 Job Hereng Eregae 25285317 8.00 AM
243 Kitum Kiplagat Billy 25286023 8.00 AM
244 Lucy Waithera Chege 25286474 8.00 AM
245 Haret Saney Sheikh 25288095 8.00 AM
246 Safia Ugass Ibrahim 25288328 8.00 AM
247 Consolata Achieng Olando 25289366 8.00 AM
248 Machoni Jared Kerongosi 25294911 8.00 AM
249 Hadis Margaret Anno 25296833 11/4/13 10.00.AM
250 Yussuf Adan Abdi 25297959 10.00.AM
251 Abigael Morn Kinda 25299809 10.00.AM
252 Kiprono Langat Cyrus 25300968 10.00.AM
253 John Ongara Ratemo 25303812 10.00.AM
254 Naomi Kemunto Omwenga 25304306 10.00.AM
255 Caroline Kemunto Ratemo 25305290 10.00.AM
256 Samira Mohamed Ibrahim 25313662 10.00.AM
315 Jackline Wanjiku Kareithi 253880630 8.00 AM
316 Mubarak Hassan Baraka 261234363 8.00 AM
317 Obadiah Kiprotich Keter 263100545 8.00 AM
318 Esther Wanja Kinyua 10252590 8.00 AM
319 Beatrice Satana Lugalia 11200440 8.00 AM
320 Rebecca Ombiri 11234241 8.00 AM
321 Beatrice Weveti Njeru 13573547 8.00 AM
322 Harriet Karimi Mutunga 14413172 8.00 AM
323 Richard Kiplangat Rutto 14439745 8.00 AM
324 Emily Jemuge Mursoi 20003704 8.00 AM
325 Beatrice Kerubo Asoti 20269006 8.00 AM
326 Lilian Jemutai Chebon 20683320 8.00 AM
327 Teresia Nyokabi Muiruri 20785503 15/4/13 10.00.AM
328 Doris Wawira Njeru 21723760 10.00.AM
329 Chrles Mogaka Abanti 21836034 10.00.AM
330 Justine Lizzy Nyogesa 21847948 10.00.AM
331 Jacklyne Wanjiru Kiburi 21912415 10.00.AM
332 Charity Wawira Njiru 22013509 10.00.AM
333 Samwel Okoth Nyaolo 22035145 10.00.AM
334 Rogers Japhet Nyabicha Mwangi 22181995 10.00.AM
335 Mildred Moraa Monyancha 22418914 10.00.AM
336 Charity Wanja Murithi 22515451 10.00.AM
337 Naom Kerubo Bundi 22597329 10.00.AM
338 Florence Murugi Njeru 22683935 10.00.AM
339 Elizabeth Muthoni Wachira 22781325 10.00.AM
340 Phelestus Malesi 22799894 10.00.AM
341 Martin Kariuki Miriti 22816815 10.00.AM
342 Eudi Akinyi Obondi 22976804 15/4/13 2.00PM
343 Hellen Cherotich Komen 23039399 2.00PM
344 Batheshebah Karani Oyugi 23153409 2.00PM
345 Silvia Akuku Wabwire 23157083 2.00PM
346 Geoffrey Mukuria Mureithi 23248696 2.00PM
347 Ernest Wafula Makokha 23270064 2.00PM
348 Simon Laisa Masombo 23318799 2.00PM
349 Anjelyne N. Were 23356025 2.00PM
350 Anne Muthe Mutunga 23361598 2.00PM
351 Sharon Limo 23442329 2.00PM
352 Susan Wambui Gitari 23527199 16/4/13 8.00 AM
353 Lilian Chepwogen Mitei 23782058 8.00 AM
354 Annie Mutio Musilu 23830831 8.00 AM
355 Elijah Kiprop Seronei 24077022 8.00 AM
356 Olivia Apondi Ochieng’ 24085295 8.00 AM
357 Mariana D Chakacha 24297405 8.00 AM
358 Kimani Everlyn Nyamweru 24506414 8.00 AM
359 Judith Masese Gisemba 24740896 8.00 AM
360 Brian Oyieyo Bosire 25076145 8.00 AM
361 Unda Emmanuel Ruwa 25228174 8.00 AM
362 Julia John Mghalu 25252976 8.00 AM
363 Teckla Murugi Njeru 25281708 8.00 AM
364 Nancy Ntinyari 25308950 8.00 AM
365 Sylvia Lusai Ondiege 25448065 8.00 AM
366 Medrine Kathambi Kabaru 25773552 16/4/13 10.00.AM
367 Teddy Bahari Mndambo 26492582 10.00.AM
368 Margaret Nasipwondi Nyongesa 5734761 10.00.AM
369 Dolorosa Were Tiemeri 5789946 10.00.AM
370 Ann Nyambura Mucheke 5795319 10.00.AM
371 Japhet Meeme Mucheke A050236 10.00.AM
372 Antonine Mpaka Ikhokoro A1225169 10.00.AM
373 Elizabeth Nasambu Wafula KE019725 10.00.AM
374 Habiba Hassan Hussein 26082365 10.00.AM
375 Eva Monica Jefwa 24661115 10.00.AM
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
NOTICE / Page 43
7 Eric W. Wasike 22274815 5/4/13 8:00AM
8 Felistas Wambui Ndung’u 22302526 8:00AM
9 Caroline Kathuguci 22352310 8:00AM
10 Morris Ouma Aketch 22509054 8:00AM
11 Christine Lumbasi 22680030 8:00AM
12 Dorine N Onundu 22755517 8:00AM
13 Juliana Mumbe Matiti 22786985 8:00AM
14 John Mwaniki Karanja 22831539 8:00AM
15 Elizabeth Syomwana 22847469 8:00AM
16 Stanley Kosgei Cherutich 23018306 8:00AM
17 Cheborion Cheptaek Sarah 23117061 8:00AM
18 George Gichuki 23134715 8:00AM
19 Mildred M. Masheti 23208308 8:00AM
20 Peter Njuguna Njenga 23366999 8:00AM
21 Margaret Mwongeli King’oo 23369242 8:00AM
22 Agnes Masoi Kureroi 23420984 5/4/13 10:00AM
23 Erick Ngayee Abene 23502537 10:00AM
24 Vincent M Kera 23551792 10:00AM
25 Josephat Pala Areman 23552142 10:00AM
26 Joan Khasuvu Ochieng 23628737 10:00AM
27 Maurice K Willie 23679021 10:00AM
28 Paul Ngure Waweru 23714001 10:00AM
29 Dina Nekesa Wekesa 23715165 10:00AM
30 Anthony Mwangi Muriuki 23844231 10:00AM
31 Lucy Wambui Ngugi 23881734 10:00AM
32 Philip Odhiambo Owino 24028472 10:00AM
33 Liban Guyo Waqo 24076456 10:00AM
34 Henry Kipchumba Kosgei 24132713 10:00AM
35 Abdi Hussein Dika 24161429 10:00AM
36 Everlyne Kemuma Mang’are 24182402 10:00AM
37 Kipkorir Dennis 24298674 5/4/13 2:00PM
38 Vinceny Kiraini Odig 24446264 2:00PM
39 Chemworsho T. Josephine 24492470 2:00PM
40 Mathew Mukora Mumbua 24620640 2:00PM
41 Irene Awuor Akal 24694419 2:00PM
42 Adan Alio Abdi 24738185 2:00PM
43 Samuel Kanyora Nyokabi 24939599 2:00PM
44 Doughlas Ndirangu Ndung’u 25096507 2:00PM
45 Abdinassir Falana 25163075 2:00PM
46 Earnest Muthuri Mworia 25186656 2:00PM
47 Faith Muthoni Gitari 25199830 8/4/13 8:00AM
48 Mwicigi Margaret Njeri 25236941 8:00AM
49 Beth Wanjeri Kibuthi 25239193 8:00AM
50 Kibon Lydia Kakenya 25429768 8:00AM
51 Hilarry Kiptoo Biwot 25792979 8:00AM
52 Vincent Bwoga Odhiambo 25932826 8:00AM
53 Muthui Steve Kariuki 26242424 8:00AM
54 Naom Nyanchama Raro 26263008 8:00AM
55 Gerald Nyongesa W 26740445 8:00AM
56 Abdia Dahir Kanyare 27227348 8:00AM
57 Peter Munyakei Odupoy 27486425 8:00AM
58 Damaris Kakenya Kiparus 27923527 8:00AM
59 Mary Mutunga 24786249 8:00AM
RADIOGRAPHER III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Fred Nyamai Mutua 13590957 8/4/13 8:00AM
2 Bakari Swaleh Mahu 14685745 8:00AM
3 Vivianne Akinyi Ochiel 20507880 8/4/13 10:00AM
4 George Kuta 22185290 10:00AM
5 Rael Moenga Gesare 22208577 10:00AM
6 Kenneth Imoh Mganda 22267401 10:00AM
7 Kenneth Imoh Mganda 22267401 10:00AM
8 Mwita Samuel 22321009 10:00AM
9 Thomas Kiprotich Jesot 22378427 10:00AM
10 Dominic Mochere Abuga 22698093 10:00AM
11 Mohamed Sudi Mahu 22723846 10:00AM
12 Samson Kiptoo Kirui 22953281 10:00AM
13 Benson Wanyonyi Mafura 23045533 10:00AM
14 Ruth Kigen Kwambai 23051735 10:00AM
15 Abdi Hussein Diba 23287739 10:00AM
16 Isaac. O. Ombati 23563801 10:00AM
17 Charles Maundu Kilunda 23731933 10:00AM
18 Onjiko M. Sulman 23758908 8/4/13 2:00PM
19 Fredrick Katimbo Sofali 23863606 2:00PM
20 Gideon Kioko Mutuku 23894394 2:00PM
21 Mathew Ndonga Theuri 24068334 2:00PM
22 Doreen Khasoa Sitati Otieno 24075702 2:00PM
23 Erick K. Chepkwony 24179759 2:00PM
24 Daniel Odhiambo Onyango 24207719 2:00PM
25 Mageto B. Hyline 24213832 2:00PM
26 Mary Wanjiru Njoroge 24290430 2:00PM
27 Denis E. Ekesa 24425201 2:00PM
28 Towett Kipkirui Geoffrey 24500052 9/4/13 8:00AM
29 Stephen Kisalu Munywoki 24506359 8:00AM
30 Ouru Evans Ombiro 24559755 8:00AM
31 Kirimi Josephat Muthuri 24589206 8:00AM
32 Benson Nganga Kiminyu 24688677 8:00AM
33 Caxton Muema Syomane 24714640 8:00AM
34 Kibe Kirui 24735584 8:00AM
35 Langat Joel Kipkemoi 24737292 8:00AM
36 Timothy Okeya Nyadimo 24857460 8:00AM
37 Ombui Moses Makabe 25021209 8:00AM
38 Ronald N. Mutie 25143658 8:00AM
39 Langat Koech Cornellius 25187833 8:00AM
40 Stephen Omondi Ouma 25210961 8:00AM
41 Duncan Anga’nda Muganga 25235994 8:00AM
42 Elijah M Muoka 25281710 8:00AM
43 Esther N Musyoka 25305645 9/4/13 10:00AM
44 Kimathi Ngolua Misheck 25349610 10:00AM
45 Benjamin Kibiwot Kibet 25377083 10:00AM
46 Rono Liver Kiptanui 25557263 10:00AM
47 Norman Tanui 25580663 10:00AM
48 Christine Anyango Opidi 25876033 10:00AM
49 Evans Miathi Njue 25878811 10:00AM
50 Samson Ondieki Omwamba 25884510 10:00AM
51 Dianah Anyando Oyugi 25998257 10:00AM
52 Orina B Nyline 26335180 10:00AM
53 Moses Otiende Obonyo 26375557 10:00AM
54 Robert Ndungu Kamau 26525914 10:00AM
55 Kefa Machoka Moracha 26590727 10:00AM
56 Stephen Nyareru Oande 26970146 10:00AM
57 Kennedy Kanzi Mutuku 27145655 10:00AM
58 Kosgey Kiprotich Clive 27298686 9/4/13 2:00PM
59 Genvavian Nyamusi Ogaro 27363820 2:00PM
60 Gilbert Mnangat Akodondole 27420052 2:00PM
61 Gilbert Mnangat Akodondole 27420052 2:00PM
62 Lopeyok Joseph Nicholas 27420052 2:00PM
63 Chepkirui Belek Everlyne 27505845 2:00PM
64 Edwin Wendot 27516951 2:00PM
65 Alex Vulimu Kavai 27558728 2:00PM
66 Joseph Kimutai Sang 27612599 2:00PM
67 Wilson Kinyanjui Kithirwa 27693218 2:00PM
68 Newton M. Gema 27877450 10/4/13 8:00AM
69 Wilfridah Chepngeno 27880247 8:00AM
70 Justus Nyatika 28058791 8:00AM
71 Ondimu Mbaka Boniface 28078416 8:00AM
72 Wiliam Kipkoech Korir 28108172 8:00AM
73 Wiliam Kipkoech Korir 28108172 8:00AM
74 Nancy Kemunto A115572 8:00AM
NUTRITION OFFICER III
S/NO NAME DATE TIME
1 Denis Muchele 22406199 3/4/13 8:00AM
2 Jared O Gombe 24448103 8:00AM
3 Catherine Nanjala Namunyu 21867394 8:00AM
4 Evans Ongiru Emojong 25174918 8:00AM
5 Christine Mwende Njoka 27704099 8:00AM
6 Ahmed Shariff Abubakar 11211711 8:00AM
7 Saida Kunu Galgalo 26013310 8:00AM
8 John O. Ondego 22849296 8:00AM
9 Lilian Nzomo 21760343 8:00AM
10 Lydia Boisabi Nyamoko 23450526 8:00AM
11 Richard Akoko Ogendo 23408065 8:00AM
12 Edwina Atieno Ochola 22209460 8:00AM
13 Immaculate Mueni 26383302 8:00AM
14 Eunice Nduku Muthoka 23845314 8:00AM
15 Rael Wambua 25144650 8:00AM
16 Hab Njoki Kimani 27657634 3/4/13 10:00AM
17 Khadija Mahamed Ibrahim 27537116 10:00AM
18 Drusillah Kwamboka N 22730854 10:00AM
19 Bancy Wamuyu Irungu 24898550 10:00AM
20 Dorothy Awuor Juma 24052678 10:00AM
21 Elizabeth Waithera Ndungu 23810589 10:00AM
22 Zipporah Naeku Kisotu 24238679 10:00AM
23 Henry Mburu Ngethe 25034645 10:00AM
24 Florence Njambi Chumah 20380242 10:00AM
25 Veronica Wairimu Gachuhi 22512570 10:00AM
26 Daniel Kithinyi Kimathi 23900617 10:00AM
27 Samuel Musa Toto 22614026 10:00AM
28 Lucy Wanja Gitinga 23719201 10:00AM
29 Wilson Kibet Metto 22921563 10:00AM
30 John Erot Ekirui 27313470 10:00AM
31 Salatha Mohamed Abdi 27272032 10:00AM
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Catherine Wambui Nderitu 11319757 3/4/13 2:00PM
2 James Waruru 12651067 2:00PM
3 Esther WMureithi 13540796 2:00PM
4 Chrisphine M Gisore 13568589 2:00PM
5 Janet K Kombo 13569596 2:00PM
6 Mwathwana Lucy 13585441 2:00PM
7 Sylvia Chebon Chepkirui 13668102 2:00PM
8 Haron N Miruka 13819890 2:00PM
9 Evlyne Biyaki Nyangweta 14408665 2:00PM
10 Monicah N Nturibi 14412541 2:00PM
11 Lucy WNgungi 14476367 4/4/13 8:00AM
12 Stephen Kitundu 20034990 8:00AM
13 Caroline M Nyamwanda 20118468 8:00AM
14 Daniel Kinambuga 20203028 8:00AM
15 Gakweli Abdalla Mohamed 20396127 8:00AM
16 Roselyne N Ogweri 20736326 8:00AM
17 Peter Kabwoya 20775781 8:00AM
18 Wanjohi D Waruguru 21176553 8:00AM
19 Ndungu Merioth Wanjiru 21387547 8:00AM
20 Barrack O Negesa 21442941 8:00AM
21 Violet N Wanyonyi 21593221 8:00AM
22 Joshua M Makali 21650957 8:00AM
23 Eunice A Wauye 21692803 8:00AM
24 Benson WMwangi 21716069 8:00AM
25 Fatma S Hassan 21728422 8:00AM
26 Philip Chepkalum Rotich 21740194 4/4/13 10:00AM
27 Joseph N Warui 21773371 10:00AM
28 Judy WGachau 21836314 10:00AM
29 Mary R Abukuse 21930511 10:00AM
30 Lydia Joyce Wangari 21964856 10:00AM
31 Charles Ndumia Gichuri 21964891 10:00AM
32 Cecily WKarimi 21985234 10:00AM
33 Keziah Kasiva Kitonga 22014413 10:00AM
34 Mary N Nderito 22059873 10:00AM
35 John Kariuki Njeri 22066167 10:00AM
36 Dolly K Kimathi 22074819 10:00AM
37 Beatrice Wangui Gichuhi 22091243 10:00AM
38 Judy Waithiegeni Muriithi 22092641 10:00AM
39 Nancy Ogejo Asewe 22102856 10:00AM
40 Peter Omare Nyakeri 22115006 10:00AM
41 Phelistus Achieng’ Audi 22115006 4/4/13 2:00PM
42 Bernice K Murithi 22202301 2:00PM
43 Zipporah Wairimu Gachiri 22221555 2:00PM
44 Susan M Tuvei 22251511 2:00PM
45 Peter Abuto Atian’g 22255979 2:00PM
46 Caren Jepkosgei Tum 22274004 2:00PM
47 Teresa WMabuya 22278511 2:00PM
48 Catherine Kongo 22296705 2:00PM
49 Christine Gacheri 22308536 2:00PM
50 Defence N Kafuta 22333610 2:00PM
51 Eunice Wanjiru 22406542 5/4/13 8:00AM
52 Collins M Musyoka 22427635 8:00AM
53 Richard K Kabiru 22460825 8:00AM
54 Caroline Wambui Gitahi 22514550 8:00AM
55 Ahmed Ibrahim Mohamed 22520236 8:00AM
56 Nancy Kiburio 22547448 8:00AM
57 Nancy Wangari 22547783 8:00AM
58 Francis Njuguna Gachane 22554097 8:00AM
59 Daniel WWasike 22561929 8:00AM
60 Cherono Nancy 22657703 8:00AM
61 Beatrice Jerono Kirotich 22677351 8:00AM
62 Josphine Chepngeno Langat 22687936 8:00AM
63 Dorine Wali Masabo 22722824 8:00AM
64 David O Orondo 22787232 8:00AM
65 Daniel N Mwangi 22833618 8:00AM
66 Dominic Wambua Alphonce 22839613 5/4/13 10:00AM
67 Betty Mwende Njagi 22902291 10:00AM
68 Naom WKatambu 22903910 10:00AM
69 Vivian C Koech 22924972 10:00AM
70 Alex Kilonzi 23051927 10:00AM
MEDICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Alex K Yegon 23667544 10/4/13 10:00AM
2 Benjamin N Matere 23666583 10:00AM
3 Richard Jma Oganga 11648205 10:00AM
4 Masanga Wilfred 25098090 10:00AM
5 Shada A Omar 27684226 10:00AM
6 Mary A. Odera 22563375 10:00AM
7 Douglas O Marwa 23749168 10:00AM
8 Rotich Fredrick 26972012 10:00AM
9 Oscar N Muriuki 21850718 10:00AM
10 Alfred M. Mungoma 24231051 10:00AM
11 Daniel O. Toloh 12505334 10:00AM
12 Penninah M Samuel 25200280 10:00AM
13 Chimwana K Tsuma 26826136 10:00AM
14 Humphrey S Ngutuku 24095566 10/4/13 2:00PM
15 Janet M Maingi 26418368 2:00PM
16 Esther N Mwaura 25206452 2:00PM
17 Esther Ncheri 22064715 2:00PM
18 Evans Owuor 24866874 2:00PM
19 Nancy Mwangemi 27324945 2:00PM
20 Dhidha K Salim 24886287 2:00PM
21 John M Gathukumi 23622689 2:00PM
22 Moses G. Mutua 25744431 2:00PM
23 Ann N Gathaiya 26145476 11/4/13 8:00AM
24 Jonah K Rutto 21983021 8:00AM
25 James K Muthoni 27312574 8:00AM
26 Jennifer A Oloo 27238061 8:00AM
27 Michael WSimiyu 24162213 8:00AM
28 Kipchumba M Sawe 23843570 8:00AM
29 Erick O Manko 23418252 8:00AM
PLASTER TECHNICIAN III
NO. NAME ID/ NO DATE TIME
1 Hellen Muthiani 21796511 11/4/13 8:00AM
ORTHOPAEDIC TECHNOLOGIST III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Gladys Nyakerario Omariba 2276020 3/4/13 8:00AM
2 Lazarus Raro Osumo 11136996 8:00AM
3 Martin Gicharu Ngure 12416290 8:00AM
4 Geoffrey Ngetich 12483361 8:00AM
5 Kipkogei Keter 12936911 8:00AM
6 Fredrick Kithuchi Mwenda 13619734 8:00AM
7 Weldon Kipngeno Tonui 13621093 8:00AM
8 Selina Chelangat 20215584 8:00AM
9 Kiptum Benson Kibet 20763037 8:00AM
10 Eileen Monchere Ratemo 21968198 8:00AM
11 Elisa K Kiprop 22067792 8:00AM
12 Mathwew Muindi Mutiso 22268335 8:00AM
13 Sylvester Kioko Muange 22349315 8:00AM
14 Reah Nyabeta Omurwa 22462290 8:00AM
15 Katiambo Elizabeth Mulama 22715745 8:00AM
16 Martha Ndusya Mbuvi 22729368 3/4/13 10:00AM
17 Martin Lilah Sarinke 22782401 10:00AM
18 Titus Kimutai 22793793 10:00AM
19 Kendo O Jackson 22958864 10:00AM
20 Mellan Nabukanda Mukhongo 22994684 10:00AM
21 George N Bokeye 23179760 10:00AM
22 Khaemba Rodney Alphas 23261610 10:00AM
23 Magabi Evans Geke 23564681 10:00AM
24 Priscah Nzisa Ngulu 23654972 10:00AM
25 Remmy Mwangemi Kibula 23655209 10:00AM
26 Edward Katana Bomani 23675990 10:00AM
27 Geoffrey Isika Ndei 23749678 10:00AM
28 Lilian Agola Oyundo 23761789 10:00AM
29 Acculate Muthoni Ireri 23864204 10:00AM
30 Job William Ouko 24041553 10:00AM
31 Opiyo Jack Odede 24049385 3/4/13 2:00PM
32 Elijah Ondieki Omboga 24060023 2:00PM
33 Wesley Cheruiyot Keter 24171458 2:00PM
34 Frankline Mwirigi Marete 24228863 2:00PM
35 Nancy Sisia Songoi 24254316 2:00PM
36 Paul Kariuki Wambugu 24269490 2:00PM
37 Richard Joseph Nyamori 24326260 2:00PM
38 Francis Mkila Midambo 24336270 2:00PM
39 Duncan Kirigitho Ruhiu 24386330 2:00PM
40 David Mwai Muriuki 24393728 2:00PM
41 Catherine Muthoni Ndegwa 24402908 4/4/13 8:00AM
42 Fredrick Kamaria Owuor 24448089 8:00AM
43 Susan Karimi Mutwiri 24476267 8:00AM
44 Emmanuel Kipkeror 24498188 8:00AM
45 Sophia N Nguro 24530040 8:00AM
46 Justmore Mithamo Kimori 24559326 8:00AM
47 Sospeter Muoki Kisu 24562742 8:00AM
48 Richard M Mkanyi 24654139 8:00AM
49 Maureen A Kirwa 24676599 8:00AM
50 Mwasi Janet Kerubo 24722746 8:00AM
51 Setella Gatwiri Kaugi 24727411 8:00AM
52 Stanley Koine Kariuki 24900037 8:00AM
53 Priscah Njeri Kiragu 25067514 8:00AM
54 Lagat Jepleting Magdalene 25127522 8:00AM
55 Muketha Henry Kiogora 25171316 8:00AM
56 John Njeru Muchiri 25194471 8:00AM
57 Zebediah Kwamboka
Monyoncho
25287809 4/4/13 10:00AM
58 Samuel Njenga Kamau 25344015 10:00AM
59 Waithaka Joseph Mugo 25359530 10:00AM
60 Masanda Job Yagwai 25387869 10:00AM
61 Kijusa Lydia Emma 25514309 10:00AM
62 Cavin O Kirrie 25537750 10:00AM
63 Ogolla Oluoch 25552979 10:00AM
64 Morris Karani Karimi 25650903 10:00AM
65 Mary K Mbonge 25652185 10:00AM
66 Evans Sindani Okiring 25863247 10:00AM
67 Andrew Wambugu Mwangi 25899906 10:00AM
68 Wesonga Lilian 26507449 10:00AM
69 Anselimina Tioko 26538336 10:00AM
70 Mogaka Joash Mose 26781289 10:00AM
71 Kahi Braxton 27254230 10:00AM
72 Charles Njoroge Waruru 27272789 10:00AM
73 Samwel Wabwile 27376853 4/4/13 2:00PM
74 Kariuki Fortunatus Ngondi 27416467 2:00PM
75 Hannah Waithera Wanjiru 27428103 2:00PM
76 Margaret Akinyi Odondi 27695979 2:00PM
77 Mutai Shadrack 27713824 2:00PM
78 Catherine Kate Nyamae 27995233 2:00PM
79 Lusweti Jeremiah Mayende 28093754 2:00PM
80 Jared Kimonge Omuga 28121010 2:00PM
81 Maurice Mwanthi 28123818 2:00PM
82 Tabitha Ayuma 28277093 2:00PM
DENTAL TECHNOLOGIST III
S/NO NAME ID NO DATE TIME
1 Simeon K Cheboi 20116605 5/4/13 8:00AM
2 Josephine Agara 20148002 8:00AM
3 Zippora K Kobia 20206923 8:00AM
4 Gichobi C Kinyua 21806952 8:00AM
5 Lucy J Lagat 21838895 8:00AM
6 Rose Wanjiru Ndungu 21990324 8:00AM
7 Margaret C Mosonic 22005851 8:00AM
8 Rutto K Zephaniah 22107732 8:00AM
9 Fred Kandie Kibiworr 22156653 8:00AM
10 Susan Njugu Gikonyo 22225101 8:00AM
11 Martin N Gichuri 22432511 8:00AM
12 Joshua W. Mukhalisi 22501880 8:00AM
13 Gitonga P Neebere 22527992 8:00AM
14 Joyce K Cherotich 22628962 8:00AM
15 Davis M Karonjo 22709012 8:00AM
16 Mutisya Jane Nthenya 22710255 5/4/13 10:00AM
17 Everlyne A Odhiambo 22765904 10:00AM
18 Sultan R Peru 22883296 10:00AM
19 Timothy Kibet 22936228 10:00AM
20 Kenneth Komen 23070230 10:00AM
21 Eliud M Ndonga 23233594 10:00AM
22 Theophiclus Kinyanjui 23617382 10:00AM
23 Caroline K Wambua 23785225 10:00AM
24 Anne P A Nengane 23898597 10:00AM
25 Kaiser M Masira 23933146 10:00AM
26 Gladys M Kalusi 23947135 10:00AM
27 Lilian N Chacha 24009252 10:00AM
28 Michael M Karumba 24131888 10:00AM
29 Nathan B Simiyu 24296327 10:00AM
30 Geofrey K Rambai 24323395 10:00AM
31 Margaret N Nduse 24396110 10:00AM
32 Jasan M Mbuthia 24441481 5/4/13 2:00PM
33 Zachary M Muhia 24480366 2:00PM
34 Khamisi H Rocha 24543095 2:00PM
35 Henry O Orwa 24575352 2:00PM
36 Loise N Maina 24592800 2:00PM
37 Stellamaries M Mwania 24634488 2:00PM
38 Edna C Kirui 24707037 2:00PM
39 Antony M Katumo 24759871 2:00PM
40 Daniel P Waswa 24902972 2:00PM
41 Daniel K Kimagut 24992252 2:00PM
42 Cathrine A Owiti 25113984 8/4/13 8:00AM
43 Titus Mkundi 25136285 8:00AM
44 Festus G Macharia 25142890 8:00AM
45 Jacline N Ocharo 25152790 8:00AM
46 Everlyne N Agunda 25184816 8:00AM
47 Lepalat M Pereya 25241339 8:00AM
48 Josphat M Mutiria 25273349 8:00AM
49 Nyanchoga M Charles 25360377 8:00AM
50 Patrick WNdonga 25508134 8:00AM
51 John M Nyamai 25586442 8:00AM
52 Philip N Wambua 25604818 8:00AM
53 Mugambi A Iruki 25626261 8:00AM
54 Erick Cheruiyot Kenduwa 25791594 8:00AM
55 Lawrence M Ngombo 25825879 8:00AM
56 Benard Odera 25913944 8:00AM
57 Isaac K Birgen 25923991 8:00AM
58 Dennis M Ithai 26077140 8/4/13 10:00AM
59 Okal G Owino 26099802 10:00AM
60 Mohamed A Sugow 26167782 10:00AM
61 Ann W. Mwaniki 26288748 10:00AM
62 Samwel M Vanice 26369613 10:00AM
63 Muthago A Karanja 26617058 10:00AM
64 Orare M Duke 26646641 10:00AM
65 Caroline Wangui Wanjau 26659746 10:00AM
66 Odwory M Bosco 26680482 10:00AM
67 Esther WChomba 26990003 10:00AM
68 John Gacoki Mwangi 27014297 10:00AM
69 Caroline WMaina 27045858 10:00AM
70 Kennedy N Thomas 27307912 10:00AM
71 Caren M Sumba 27480772 10:00AM
72 Louse Warigia K 27931455 10:00AM
PHYSIOTHERAPIST III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Susan Wangui Ngure 2783614 8/4/13 2:00PM
2 Shem N Ombeta 12511136 2:00PM
3 Reuben Kimani Wainaina 13032595 2:00PM
4 Callen Intori Omari 13747421 2:00PM
5 Denish Otieno Mariga 14444838 2:00PM
6 Martin Momanyi Tinega 21587221 2:00PM
7 Jilly Kibisu 21915397 2:00PM
8 Sambu Mwaura Mashua 22304548 2:00PM
9 Lwembe J Nyamawi 22338886 2:00PM
10 Erastus Omil Osewe 22719202 2:00PM
11 Christine Mwikali Asumah 22758523 9/4/13 8:00AM
12 Fridah Kemunto Onyancha 22832085 8:00AM
13 Nancy Njeri Gachohi 22882616 8:00AM
14 Rose Wamaitha Muhura 23083757 8:00AM
15 Loise WWahome 23271922 8:00AM
16 Danmaris Obilo Omuraka 23319704 8:00AM
17 Dancan Nyanchoka Nyandieka 23465296 8:00AM
18 Mandela Nelson Roy 23477194 8:00AM
19 Annastacia Nduku Waa 23769518 8:00AM
20 Beatrice Wanjiku Mungai 24044775 8:00AM
21 Caroline Wairimu Wachira 24063491 8:00AM
22 James Ng`Ethe Kimani 24139643 8:00AM
23 Peninah Adhiambo Mimba 24223853 8:00AM
24 Faith Wawira Njiru 24336576 8:00AM
25 Josphat Rugut 24356144 8:00AM
26 Damaris Bwari Kerama 24377437 9/4/13 10:00AM
27 Bilton Amukhuna 24397713 10:00AM
28 Adhiambo Stellar Matiku 24449935 10:00AM
29 Hilary Kibele Harawo 24512999 10:00AM
30 Godfrey Munyore Indiaka 24580223 10:00AM
31 Joseph Juma Odero 24628913 10:00AM
32 Humphrey K. Mumbi 24663955 10:00AM
33 Caroline Njeri Mwangi 24700535 10:00AM
34 Charity Wangithi Njogu 24772782 10:00AM
35 Fridah Ntinyari 24777262 10:00AM
36 Victor Sabire Anjala 24833911 10:00AM
37 Wendy Ashley Wanunda 24912210 10:00AM
38 Lucy Wanjiru Muiruri 25256634 10:00AM
39 Joyce Wambui Ndiritu 25353883 10:00AM
40 John Areba Nyangacha 25356102 10:00AM
41 Naomi Kinya Ngichu 25386878 9/4/13 2:00PM
42 Pinto Joseph Otieno 25407313 2:00PM
43 Maureen Misiko Mukonyonjo 25426306 2:00PM
44 Vincent M. Muthama 25481789 2:00PM
45 Wilson Gambo Muye 25513286 2:00PM
46 Odhiambo Innocent Steve 25668105 2:00PM
47 Yahya Ahmed Sebit 25692057 2:00PM
48 Olibe Lilian Adhiambo 25823307 2:00PM
49 Kennedy Odhiambo Ochieng 25890704 2:00PM
50 Chrispine Otieno 25908183 2:00PM
51 Regina Mutongoi Muthui 25980981 10/4/13 8:00AM
52 Martin Wanjala 26020515 8:00AM
53 Bernard Mutiso Nzioka 26216724 8:00AM
54 Jared Juma 26264734 8:00AM
55 Caroline Wambeti Kanja 26305124 8:00AM
56 Cherwon Reuben Koech 26326652 8:00AM
57 Concepter Munini Nzomo 26389823 8:00AM
58 Wycliffe Tatayo Iyadi 26526921 8:00AM
59 Tabitha Kamene Kiliso 26611394 8:00AM
60 Mirriam Mueni Muli 26829466 8:00AM
61 Mourine Mokeira Ogoti 26830928 8:00AM
62 Lilian Nyakundi 26948411 8:00AM
63 David Mutie Mwanzia 27074535 8:00AM
64 George Okoba Were 27076361 8:00AM
65 Evanas Kibet Pkumun 27122015 8:00AM
66 John Mulwa Kivuva 27179963 10/4/13 10:00AM
67 Gladys Jepkirui 27209990 10:00AM
68 Gradwel Siocha 27212770 10:00AM
69 Mutuku Januaris Mwonga 27239991 10:00AM
70 Charity Tole 27347269 10:00AM
71 James Kimuyu Muthini 27353515 10:00AM
72 Sylvia Nafula Wafula 27355019 10:00AM
73 Mutua Bismarik Mathitu 27368811 10:00AM
74 Ibrahim Nzano Elibariki 27371113 10:00AM
75 Joan Jepkoech Kangogo 27380107 10:00AM
76 Kathambi Norah Kubai 27380813 10:00AM
77 Faith Chepkemoi 27403708 10:00AM
78 Peter Araka Nyaosi 27438149 10:00AM
79 Rono Kipyegon Ernest 27508238 10:00AM
80 Dickson Luvonga Nyongesa 27514529 10:00AM
81 Abednego K Ukusya 27567618 10/4/13 2:00PM
82 Nancy Chelangat 27670178 2:00PM
83 Martin Kagwiri Ngima 27759278 2:00PM
84 Louis Njoroge Njau 27901576 2:00PM
85 Pauline Auma Ochieng 28002429 2:00PM
86 Collins M. Echesa 28277321 2:00PM
87 Geoffrey N Isinta 25364754 2:00PM
HEALTH ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Roselyne Fridah Okanda 20725847 10/4/13 2:00PM
2 Emmily Chelimo 25884589 2:00PM
3 Jane Kaluki Mauye 21774665 2:00PM
4 Abdi Muhamud Hussein 25590533 11/4/13 8:00AM
5 Peter Njogu Gachoki 23375782 8:00AM
6 Mosiria Geofrey Omatoke 28714331 8:00AM
7 Kumenya Lameck Onyiego 22098609 8:00AM
8 Beatrice Kavata Nzinga 2481393 8:00AM
9 Sharley Luganje 23111580 8:00AM
10 James Kyalo Mulwa 22042551 8:00AM
11 Ahmednor Mohamed Ibrahim 27837513 8:00AM
12 Nyangaresi D Benjamin 25233899 8:00AM
13 Jeremiah W. Kinuthia 24393985 8:00AM
14 Monica WNdungu 21762340 8:00AM
15 Janet Apondi Owino 23652158 8:00AM
16 Kenneth Mbogholi Mghanga 13823170 8:00AM
17 Korikiel Lotu Dedan 24844606 8:00AM
18 Salome Jepchumba Kosgei 25195514 11/4/13 10:00AM
19 Zadock Andere Nganyi 22242548 10:00AM
20 Peter King’ori Gichohi 22937174 10:00AM
21 Roselyn Ayako Kalerwa 21164673 10:00AM
HEALTH RECORDS AND INFORMATION OFFICER III
S/NO NAME ID/NO DATE TIME
1 Benard N Nyangai 10692378 10/4/13 8:00AM
2 Stephen WGithinji 11817975 8:00AM
3 Emilly C Kiter 13364832 8:00AM
4 Sarah Bilo 13880848 8:00AM
5 Edith C Ashimala 20683821 8:00AM
6 Oyaro Moffat 21533571 8:00AM
7 Samson S Mwangangi 21663739 8:00AM
8 Rotich Elijah 21664745 10/4/13 10:00AM
9 Sylivester P Kilonzo 21880558 10:00AM
10 Antony P Meriongoa 22323645 10:00AM
11 Ruth N Wambugu 22759404 10:00AM
12 Silas Leparmarai 22787180 10:00AM
13 Euodia C Ngeno 23055477 10:00AM
14 Theophilus M Musila 23724030 10:00AM
15 Naomi Wanyonyi 23814924 10:00AM
16 Joram Manderi 23822235 10:00AM
17 Joseph S Mudogo 23866667 10:00AM
18 Salome WGithiga 24023141 10:00AM
19 Rael K Wanjala 24077773 10:00AM
20 Julius M Wangui 24143179 10:00AM
21 Purity Mukami Kirimi 24236608 10:00AM
22 Jaska V. Mwangangi 24272386 10:00AM
23 Perez A Ojunga 24462206 10/4/13 2:00PM
24 Naomi A Gumo 24538541 2:00PM
25 Elizabeth WMburu 24637348 2:00PM
26 Aden Yusuf Ambe 24711989 2:00PM
27 Miriam Oseko 25058421 2:00PM
28 Abednego N Nzau 25138379 2:00PM
29 James Mwangi 25175589 2:00PM
30 Julia WMacharia 26069722 2:00PM
31 Chepkirui Joyce 26112724 2:00PM
32 Muga E Omollo 26139490 2:00PM
33 Inviolatah N. Nyachaye 26213403 11/4/13 8:00AM
34 Antony M Kangangi 26262242 8:00AM
35 Josephine R Kampaine 26655501 8:00AM
36 Larry O Mwalo 27177759 8:00AM
37 Shelmith WMacharia 27254458 8:00AM
38 Tabitha Waithera 27447389 8:00AM
39 Robert G Kahunyo 27499273 8:00AM
40 Damittilah WNyagah 27645380 8:00AM
41 Nkuruma D Pariken 27803932 8:00AM
42 Leah A Otieno 27877471 8:00AM
43 Salim R Juma 27918096 8:00AM
44 Grace M. Njuguna 28079026 8:00AM
45 Esther N Moses 28948900 8:00AM
46 Fatuma A Jimate 29565674 8:00AM
47 Meshack K Kogo 229118399 8:00AM
48 Lydia Chagali 710123413 8:00AM
49 Emily J Cherogony 14564044 11/4/13 10:00AM
50 Philip K Chelimo 18186335 10:00AM
51 Kenneth O Ogweno 22369596 10:00AM
52 Selina K Okonyo 22582071 10:00AM
53 Daniel Valentine 22886445 10:00AM
54 Benjamin K Tanui 22909069 10:00AM
55 Joseph M Mutua 23073066 10:00AM
56 Anita N Makhaso 24280846 10:00AM
57 Sally WMuhula 24464654 10:00AM
58 Lilian Ongayo 24538297 10:00AM
59 Evans M Kambo 24582979 10:00AM
60 Gladys N Mbiriri 24674843 10:00AM
61 Nyaga Christine Wanja 24764697 10:00AM
62 Caroline K. Kimathi 25378120 10:00AM
63 Nereah Eddah Milale 25989443 10:00AM
64 Angella S Ngure 26188126 10:00AM
71 Robert S Nyongesa 23189930 10:00AM
72 Purity Wanjiru Waweru 23199499 10:00AM
73 Getrude Juma 23243669 10:00AM
74 Gibson M Wanaswa 23375324 10:00AM
75 Julius S Otwabe 23420324 10:00AM
76 Muket Kalia Thomas 23428035 10:00AM
77 Paul Macharia Maganjo 23469380 10:00AM
78 Loise Munune 23472490 10:00AM
79 Anthony Kimani Kamau 23510717 10:00AM
80 Moses K Ndereba 23578942 10:00AM
81 Reuben Ndiritu 23586983 10:00AM
82 Rose Nkirote Mwirigi 23619038 5/4/13 2:00PM
83 Fredrick Ochien’g Osewe 23637770 2:00PM
84 Josphat Kiprop Keter 23791595 2:00PM
85 Sophie Idionyi Akwata 23808779 2:00PM
86 Caroline Wanjiru Maina 23823323 2:00PM
87 Januaris Mukaa 23871674 2:00PM
88 Asman Musa 24006202 2:00PM
89 Patrick Mwavadu Mbandi 24006593 2:00PM
90 Catherine Mukami Wachanga 24025415 2:00PM
91 Alphoncf Muli Kisungu 24073587 2:00PM
92 Nobert Likhang’a 24104572 8/4/13 8:00AM
93 Martha Wairimu Waruguru 24139775 8:00AM
94 Ann M Kanyora 24139776 8:00AM
95 Joyce Grace Kaari Margaret 24168058 8:00AM
96 Millicent A Chiaji 24197950 8:00AM
97 Fauzia N Musa 24213337 8:00AM
98 Alfred Mwanzu 24227086 8:00AM
99 Peter Waitara Maina 24252220 8:00AM
100 Abdikadir Suleiman Omar 24320445 8:00AM
101 Vivianne N Natalie 24329864 8:00AM
102 Joseph Kiprotich Kimugung 24341294 8:00AM
103 Morris Muriuki Kironco 24391384 8:00AM
104 Gerald Gacomo Gakuo 24392820 8:00AM
105 Mary WBoro 24394336 8:00AM
106 Daniel O Mwalloh 24409315 8:00AM
107 Joseph Ndale Maganga 24412008 8/4/13 10:00AM
108 Grace Gesare Onyiego 24475799 10:00AM
109 Tabitha Wairimu Jacob 24494821 10:00AM
110 Alfonce T Kivindyo 24528459 10:00AM
111 Jerushah Wanjiku Waruguru 24539459 10:00AM
112 Elias Simiyu Wanyembi 24581928 10:00AM
113 Faith Mbatha Nthenge 24586826 10:00AM
114 Sarah Mumbua Kilungya 24589686 10:00AM
115 Wilfred Gitau 24630287 10:00AM
116 George Njoroge Muigai 24638445 10:00AM
117 Haron Mwamboko 24665508 10:00AM
118 Shadrack K Moiben 24670558 10:00AM
119 Catherine M Gichuki 24695313 10:00AM
120 Beth M Maina 24701955 10:00AM
121 Erick J Lukoye 24702432 10:00AM
122 Kimondo Watata 24742427 8/4/13 2:00PM
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124 Mary Nyambura Njagi 24764215 2:00PM
125 Ephantus G Kariuki 24764990 2:00PM
126 Cephas M Muriuki 24780706 2:00PM
127 Ruth Wanjiru Gicheru 24823777 2:00PM
128 Eunice Wangui Kahare 24832722 2:00PM
129 Tabitha WMathenge 24844443 2:00PM
130 Mohammed Mustafa 24864760 2:00PM
131 Raphael M Kamino 24936015 2:00PM
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133 Kamau S Muchiri 24971740 8:00AM
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135 Francis G Ikua 25010679 8:00AM
136 Mary N Mutua 25124084 8:00AM
137 Liza Wambui Ndung’u 25163805 8:00AM
138 Gerick O Omwange 25170546 8:00AM
139 Raphael M King’oo 25170853 8:00AM
140 Mable Hamisi 25171051 8:00AM
141 Jeff O Onyango 25171640 8:00AM
142 John Gituma Kibwi 25183958 8:00AM
143 Stephen Munyoki Mwangi 25217226 8:00AM
144 Flevian Ochieng Odongo 25234929 8:00AM
145 Michael M Kilei 25254484 8:00AM
146 Elizabeth K Syomiti 25278982 8:00AM
147 Samuel Ngugi Mwangi 25284143 9/4/13 10:00AM
148 Ngetich Robert 25303176 10:00AM
149 Chebet Rehema 25410852 10:00AM
150 Dorothy Jebet Kipsang 25506937 10:00AM
151 Irene Achieng Ouma 25562700 10:00AM
152 Timothy K Chumba 25588367 10:00AM
153 Erick Hezron Sirima 25648990 10:00AM
154 Caroline WMaina 25770216 10:00AM
155 Evans Odhiambo 25808160 10:00AM
156 Rebecca M Githae 25848533 10:00AM
157 Mark Kibet Chirchir 25912593 10:00AM
158 Patroba Omoro Moses 25924619 10:00AM
159 Henry G Nyamumbo 25980335 10:00AM
160 Angendi Consolata 26061173 10:00AM
161 Anthony Momanyi Ombaye 26080721 10:00AM
162 Nyawa Jeffa Mwanzegele 26134767 9/4/13 2:00PM
163 Joshua Muthoka Kiio 26238815 2:00PM
164 Josphat Kituku 26238826 2:00PM
165 Abel Eliyah Otwane 26316402 2:00PM
166 Boniface WSimiyu 26336413 2:00PM
167 Titus M John 26583698 2:00PM
168 Lilian Njeri Wairimu 26858375 2:00PM
169 Simon G Gikandi 26866967 2:00PM
170 Kimutai T Peter 26938887 2:00PM
171 Dickens Ocheieng Owiti 26940055 2:00PM
172 Godfrey Muriithi Mugambi 27033923 10/4/13 8:00AM
173 Eunice Mbete Kenya 27373218 8:00AM
174 Lang’at K Kipkoech 27391938 8:00AM
175 Lydia N Mwangi 27415798 8:00AM
176 Martha M Wachira 27460186 8:00AM
177 Oswere Nduko Edward 27485155 8:00AM
178 David Macharia 27524254 8:00AM
179 Esther Kalekye Nyamai 27539897 8:00AM
180 Fred Simiyu Kutolo 27559319 8:00AM
181 Were Hellen Adhiambo 27673088 8:00AM
182 Benjamin K Cheruiyot 27707987 8:00AM
183 Aricha Akuma Stephen 23608123 8:00AM
184 Grace WKiragu A161424 8:00AM
185 Otieno Bosire Fred 24032422 8:00AM
186 Eric Mwenda Kirimania 25730150 8:00AM
187 Justus Rono Saibala 20677517 10/4/13 10:00AM
188 Antony K Muriithi 22183109 10:00AM
2 Phoebe Kaluki Kyambo 12591178 8:00AM
3 Johnson Mukhwana 14678745 8:00AM
4 Patrick Chege Njiru 14651541 8:00AM
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PERSONAL NOTICES
A9/LOST
KJD Kitengela 8924, 8925, 8926 Nrb
B/K 79/36 LR 209/10481/106 lost ti-
tles. Contact Moffat 0722-606924.
A11/PERSONAL
SWIMMING Pool Construction
offer
Waterways Africa 34yrs poolwise!
√ Professional construction with
√ SajColor tiles & concrete surround
Equipped with imported Emaux
pumps & Filter & Ladder & fittings
& Skimmer 12x4m @2m 12x5m @
2.2m 12x6m @ 2.5m + VAT Extra red
soil NBI Sites
√ 2LED lights & salt Chlorinator
free
wa t e r way s @k e ny a we b. c o m
Welcome
T 0722/0733/0738/0788-511438.
A22/NOTICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
B8/DRIVING SCHOOLS
AT SENIORS KShs 5000/= all branch-
es. Receive your gift on payment by
one installment. 0707-299880, 0729-
461713 [email protected]
FOR SALE & WANTED
F18/MOBILE PHONES
IPHONE 5 unbl ocked. 0721-
767394.
Page 44 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
B14/MEDICAL
TEETH replacement. 0704-477100.
B29/OFFICE CLEANING
WE CLEAN high rise glass windows.
Call us and shine. 0722-832069.
MOTOR VEHICLES
ACCESSORIES & CAR HIRE
H2/FOR SALE – PRIVATE
CALDINA, 2006/3, silver, KBU 666,
17” alloy rims, 1790cc, f/loaded.
0714-984507.
CLASSIFIEDS: PROPERTIES FOR SALE / TO LET / MOTOR SHOW / Page 45 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
MERCEDES BENZ E280, 2007
Model , New shape, 31,000
miles, Genuine mileage. Avant
Garde, full leather, very clean.
Serious buyers only. Contact
0722511214, 0733596660.
SUBARU FORESTER XT.
J us t I mpor t ed. Manual
Transmi ssi on, 5 Speed,
Black Colour, Kenwood 6
CD Changer, Fully Loaded
with STI Branded Muffler,
KBU, Unused on Kenyan
Roads and in Immaculate
Condition. Call 0722 854
759 or 0788 760 506.
CARMAX EA LTD: Toyota
Cygnus,Black, Lime Green,
Si l ver, From 2005-2007,
Automatic, 4700 c.c Petrol,
Ver y cl ean i nt eri or and
body. From Kshs.5.75m.
Contact 0722-336638 / 0721-
523002
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER
AMAZON - V8 petrol, 2006,
rear entertainment, 7 seater,
full option - 0728-771777
LEXUS GS300, 2005, auto,
leather, reverse camera, cooling
/ heated seats, low mileage,
very clean - 0728-771777
PRADO, local, yr 07, KBM, 3.0 die-
sel, gold, s/roof, Kshs 3.9m. 0722-
381957.
H11/EXHAUST SYSTEMS
SETLAK galvanised exhaust, 2 yrs
written guarantee fitted as-u-have
drinks. 552265, 0722-527924.
RESIDENTIAL & BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
L1/PROPERTIES FOR SALE
ELDORET plot hses. 0721-216865,
Dan.
ELDORET, farm plot. 0721-216865,
Dan.
J/NGENO, 4br + sq c/hse, 16.5m.
0720-855243.
JEA: Kile Siaya Rd 1/2ac on sewer
85m. 0722-749799.
KIAMUMBI, 3 b/r b/low @ 8.5m.
0733-332350.
KILI, main rd, 3br maiso, office,
30m. 2714288.
KOMAROCK Ph 3A, 3br corner hse.
0711-751222.
LAVI, ¼ ac, 2 maiso @ 4 br, 58m.
0716-163467.
LAVINGTON, 2br apt, 12.5m. 0722-
390875.
LAVINGTON, 4br + sq t/hse. 0733-
610377.
NYARI, 5bds house. 0723-066636.
PANGANI, 2blocks flats. 0723-
974295.
RUNDA Old, 1 acre. 0723-974295.
SOUTH C, Badari, 4br + sq. 0733-
610377.
SPRING Valley, 0.75 acres. 0723-
066636.
COAST
RESIDENTIAL & BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
L2/PROPERTIES FOR SALE
BOMBOLULU, 3br mansion 0722
393569.
GANJONI two bedroom flat 4.2m
0720 171061.
L5/ PROPERTIES TO LET
3B/R f l at , Nyal i new 35k
0720925922.
JUDA: 0726 718251 0722 393569.
Kingorani shops 15-24,000Kshs
Mwembe, Majengo 2br flats 19-22k.
Nyali 3br flat master ensuite 45k.
Shop, flat, plot rooms 0727714136.
VOK 2br flat secured @Kshs, 12,000.
Godown 36000f
2
@ Kshs 35 per
sq ft.
FRIENDLY NATION FRIENDLY
KENYA COMFORT HOTELS
√ Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads
√ Daily Beer & Spirit Specials
√ Superior with AC/Free Minibar/
Tea
√ In-laws in town? Friends in town?
√ Conference packages & room
hires
√ New Apartments with kitchens at
Milimani
√ New 8th Floor Conference room
Milimani
++From KShs 4000/= or $ 50 pp
BO
√ Best locations in Milimani & City
Centre!
++ [email protected],
Tosha!
KCH: 0722/720/733/788-608866
KCHS: 0720/733/788-608867
TOYOTA Land cruiser Prado,
KBT/KBU, choice of 8 units,
model 05/06, diesel/petrol
colour black / grey/blue/
bei ge/si l ver/red/maroon.
Trade-in acceptable. Call
0722-598277.
TOYOTA HILUX, Doubl e/
Single Cab, KBT year 2005/6/7/
2011, invincible 3000cc diesel
auto/manual.colours: silver/
gold/black, wi th canopy,
choice of 5 units.Also available
NissanNavara 2005/6/7, choice
of 4 units Call: 0722-598277.
LAND ROVER DISCOVERY 3
Reg KBT/KBU, year 2005/06,
diesel/petrol, choice of 5
units, blue, black, silver, grey
& green. Also available range
Rover Sports & Range Rover
Vogue, choice of 5 units,
trade-in acceptable. Call 0722-
598277.
PRADO. new shape, KBL, ‘03
pearl white, auto, 2700cc pet-
rol, Fully loaded, v-clean, lady
owned, Free delivery to any
town. Kshs. 2.4M ono. Trade-
in OK. view all photos at www.
sellasyoudrive.com Call 0722-
516322, 0738-500060
SALVAGE: Prado. yr 2005, gold,
manual, 5L engine, only engine
requires overhaul, no accident,
3000cc diesel, This one must go
today ! Kshs. 1M ono. view all
photos at www.sellasyoudrive.
com Call 0722-516322, 0738-
500060 owner
ACCOMMODATION
E1/WHERE TO STAY
MAT U T O MWA L I MU :
Toyota Lexus, 2.4cc, 2006,
Automatic, Black, Leather,
P o we r S e a t s . To y o t a
Harri er, 05, Auto, 2.4cc,
White, Silver Toyota Passo,
06, Auto, Skyblue.
MATUTO MWALIMU: Toyota
Rus h, 4WD, 2007, 06,
Manual, Auto, 1.5cc, VVT-
i, Red, Silver, Grey. Toyota
Fi el der 06, Auto, Whi te,
1. 5cc, VVT- i , Al l oyr i ms.
Toyota Si enta, 06, Auto,
Bl ue. Ni ssan Wi ngroad,
N/Shape, 06, Auto, Milk-
White, 1.5cc.
MAT U T O MWA L I MU :
Toyot a Prado TX, 2005,
Automatic, 3.4cc VVT-i, 7
Seater, Black, Silver. Toyota
Kluger, 2.4cc, 2006, Auto,
Silver, Alloyrims.
MAT U T O MWA L I MU :
Toyota Premi o X, 2006,
Auto, Silver, 1.8cc, VVT-i,
Alloyrims, Woodfinishing.
Toyot a Wi s h 06, Aut o,
Pearl, White, 1.8cc. NZE’s
06/05, Au t o, 1 5 00c c ,
Vari ous Col ours. Toyot a
Townace 05, Auto, Silver,
Petrol. Canter 4M51, 05,
Manual, 7 tonner.
MAT U T O MWA L I MU :
Toyot a Rav 4 N/ Shape,
2008/07/06, Aut omat i c,
2.4cc VVT-i, Silver, Green,
Blue, Sunroof, Remote Key.
Toyota Voxy 2006, Auto,
Black, New Tyres.
MERCEDES ACTROS 2654,
2005 model, Double Diff.,
semi auto with clutch, rear
ai r bag suspensi on. Tel .
0752-378152
TOYOTA PRADOS, Diesel / Petrol,
Ex Uk / Ex Japan, from 2003 to
2007, assorted colours, KBM to
KBU, choice of 5 from 2.85M, only.
0722 553000
NISSAN X-TRAILS, from 2003 to
2006, KBH to KBU, hyper deck,
assorted colours, choice of 5 from
900000, only. 0723 283116
WESTLAND 5bd mais 32m. 0722-
869749.
L4/PROPERTIES TO LET
BURU BURU 5 secure, 2br. 0707-
537670.
DESTINY HOMES LTD. 2714288,
0716-163467.
DESTINY: Karen, new 4br thse, gar-
den, 250k.
DESTINY: Laviton, 1, 2 & 3 br apt,
ens, s/p, 35-50 & 100k.
DESTINY: Laviton, 5br new thses,
ens, 260k.
DESTINY: Upperhill, 4br penthse,
jacuzi, sauna, sp, 180k.
FLAT 1br gr fl 6
th
Parkland Limuru Rd
Av 1 April. Ring 0721-248784.
HARAMBEE, secure, 2br. 0707-
537670.
I/DAIMA, 2brm, ensuite. 0720-
290245.
JEA: Adams, large b/sitter, 9’x18’ vct
20k. 0722-749799.
JEA: Donholm, 4b/r vacant hse, 35k.
0722-749799.
JEA: Kaptagat Rd, 2br flats 18k.
0722-749799.
KILE, 1, 2, 3 & 4 let/sale. 0720-
770417, 0724-519460, 0739-265507,
0722-580785.
KILELESHWA, 2br, ens, 45k. 0722-
600590.
LAVINGTON, Valley Arcade, 3br lux-
urious flat, s/pool, b/hole, lift, inter-
com, ample parking. 0704-657564.
NGARA, new 3br flat, m/enst, Sh
40k. Call 0721-581446.
O’RONGAI, 3br, 22k. 0722-632072,
owner.
OLD Muthaiga, 5 beds. 0723-
974295.
PANGANI, 2 & 3brms let/sale.
0720-770417, 0722-580785, 0724-
519460.
PARKLANDS, 2br new apartment,
50k plus sc. 0723-629910.
PHAT FARM INVESTMENT: 0724-
404043.
PHAT: Kile, 3-4br apts, s/pool, 75-
85k.
PHAT: Kile, 4-5br t/house, sq, gdn,
120-150k.
PHAT: Kile, sq, sapcious, 20k o.n.o.
PHAT: Mombasa Rd, 2br apts, new,
30k.
SOUTH C, 1br, owner. 0700-334455.
WESTLANDS, 1/2 bed apartment,
furnished/unfurnished. Tel. 0722-
446055, 0733-446055/4441195.
WESTLANDS, 5, 6 & 7brms let/sale.
0720-770417, 0722-580785, 0739-
265507.
L9/PLOTS/LAND FOR SALE
BUKURA - Kkg, 2.5 ac. 850,000.
0722-606618.
CLAYWORKS, 40x60, 3.9m. 0723-
625777.
ELDORET, Annex several 1/8 acre @
1.05m. 0717707777, 0532061122.
ELDORET, commercial plots CBD near
Asis Hotel @40m. 0717707777.
FORTCOM: Syokimau, executive
4br maisonettes, asking 12m. 0722-
876198.
ISINYA 50 by 100 plots, depo 80k,
balance in 6 monthly installments,
asking 185k, owner. 0721-736077.
ISINYA, P/line, ¼ acre. 0722-
275282.
NAVARA AV E NT URA ,
2006mdl Automatic,diesel
engi ne v/c l n met al l i c
black,sunroof,side steps,roof
rai l s, DVD, et c. Cal l : 0722
149791.
TOYOTA LANDCRUI SER
PRADO 2005 model, KBT,
3000CC Diesel, very clean,
new tyres. 0722-149 791
H2/FOR SALE – PRIVATE
KAYOLE, 2 plots, main rd. 0722-
820828.
THIKA sp highway, 1acre. 0711-
888848.
WAGA: 4 ac Jua Kali Nanyuki Kar-
inga near Golf Club, 1.2m, c/buyer.
0701-340967 info@wagaholdings.
com 2213022.
WAGA: 0.4ac, Westlands Rd, 270m
nxt S.C.B.
WAGA: 1.3ac, Ruaka Drive, Run-
da, 90m.
WAGA: 1/8ac, Kantafu Kangundo
Rd, 300,000.
WAGA: 10 ac, Nanyuki Jua Kali touch-
ing river, 5m.
WAGA: 1000 ac opp. Olepajeta,
250m.
WAGA: 10ac, Juja town, 100m.
WAGA: 17 plots, 120” x 120” each,
12m, Sholinke/Kiserian/Isinya Rd.
WAGA: 22ac, Thika Rd, Thika,
246m.
WAGA: 2ac, Kajiado Birika, 2nd
row, 6m.
WAGA: 40 ac, Ruaraka nxt Kasarani
Sports Ground, 40m per acre.
WAGA: 5 ac, Kasarani touching main
rd, 75m.
WAGA: 7ac opp Bantu Narumoru,
1.4m per acre touching Burgeti
River.
L10/PREMISES/OFFICES TO LET
GODOWNS 6-10,000 sf Msa Rd.
0722-204686.
GODOWNS, Msa Rd, sale/let.
0722-580785, 0720-770417, 0739-
265507.
KILIMANI, office 25-30-80k. 0723-
208050.
OFFICES, 7k, Tom Mboya St. 0722-
770064.
SOUTH B, between 400-1000
sq. ft. Tel. 0722-446055/0733-
446055/020-4441195.
U/HILL, R/side, 5brs + sqs. 0722-
808455.
WESTLAND, shop. 4449244/5/7.
FeverPitch
7 Pages of
sizzling
Sports
coverage!
STANDARD
Blogs, archives, reader
forums and more:
www.standardmedia.
co.ke/feverpitch
FeverBriefs
NBA: Miami Heat extend
winning streak to 27
LeBron James had 24 points and
was a rebound shy of a triple-
double as the Miami Heat used a
fourth quarter surge to put away
the Orlando Magic 108-94 and
extend their winning streak to
27 games on Monday. Tied 68-68
near the end of the third quarter,
the Heat, powered by a 20-2 run,
blasted clear of the gritty Magic to
move within six of the Los Angeles
Lakers’ record of 33 successive
wins set in the 1971-72 season.
“It’s kind of like 82 playoff games
especially now since this streak
happened,” who contributed
12 points and nine rebounds on
Monday.
TENNIS: Sharapova in
search of elusive win
Maria Sharapova powered her
way past another opponent at the
Sony Open in Miami on Monday
as the Russian world number two
remains on target to finally claim
a tournament that has brought
her plenty of heartbreak. The third
seed shrugged off the challenge
of Klara Zakopalova, easing to a
6-2 6-2 victory over the Czech to
advance to the quarter-finals and
inch closer making it fifth time
lucky in Florida. Earlier, top seed
Serena Williams stared defeat
in the face before mounting an
exciting comeback to overcome
Slovakia’s Dominika Cibulkova.
Williams trailed by a set and 4-1
before she reeled off the next five
games. — Reports by Agencies
GOLF: McIlroy to make
charity trip to Haiti
Rory Mcllroy will make a charity
trip to Haiti ahead of The Masters.
The Unicef Ireland ambassador
is set to travel for a two-day visit
at the start of next week to meet
families affected by the 2010
earthquake. The Ulsterman will
then go on to Augusta for the
first Major of the year, which
begins on April 11. US Open
and USPGA winner McIlroy, 23,
said: “Unicef’s work in Haiti is
helping to combat disease and
change lives, something I am
extremely passionate about. “If my
presence creates awareness of the
difficulties Haitian children face,
I am delighted to help.” McIlroy’s
form in 2013 has been poor and he
controversially pulled out of the
Honda Classic this month.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
AUCKLAND
England captain Alastair Cook
found himself pacing around the dress-
ing room as the three-match test series
against New Zealand drew to a grip-
ping climax at Eden Park on Tuesday.
He changed seats when Stuart
Broad was the eighth man to be dis-
missed, having decided that “the luck”
had run out of that perch, so he needed
somewhere else to watch the final few
overs.
Cook, however, gave up on that
when James Anderson lasted just two
deliveries, instead relying on a running
commentary from fitness coach Huw
Bevan and team mate Jonathan Trott.
When last man Monty Panesar mis-
timed his dive trying to get off strike,
Cook said there were a few “ooh-aahs”,
followed by a string of expletives, from
England’s Prior produces fierce
century to save test against NZ
the amateur commentators. Then,
like the rest of the 6,754 spectators at
Eden Park, laughter.
And finally, when Matt Prior
blocked the last ball from Trent Boult
to save the match and series, with
England on 315 for nine, relief.
“Yeah it was quite a nerve-racking
day when you can’t do anything about
it,” Cook told reporters.
“Ideally you don’t want to be in
that situation but the character we
have shown today... can only be a
good thing.
“We have proven to be quite a
tough side to beat, which we will need
in the coming months.”
Locked 0-0 after two rain-affected
draws, Tuesday’s final day of the series
promised so much.
New Zealand had not beaten a ma-
jor cricketing nation since they over-
came West Indies 2-0 at home in 2006
and the England series had been at-
tractive advertisement for the longer
form of the game that ebbed and
flowed throughout.
Auckland’s New Zealand Herald
newspaper, the country’s largest, had
put the match on the front page with
the caption “We can do it” embla-
zoned across a photo of Tim Southee
being congratulated by captain Bren-
don McCullum with the knowledge
that just six wickets were needed to
wrap up the win.
Truancy officers would have done
a roaring trade at Eden Park as fathers
and grandfathers took advantage of
the offer of free entry for children,
hoping to create a shared experience
of a rare test success against the Eng-
land team.
Tension gradually ratcheted up
throughout the day as Ian Bell and
Joe Root battled through the first 105
minutes and neighbours began to
look nervously at each other won-
dering if England may get to the
break without losing a wicket.
‘Friendly’ text messages began to
fly between expat Englishmen and
New Zealanders about whether the
tourists would survive, not just the
session but the entire day.
The second new ball, however,
gave the hosts renewed hope.
Paceman Boult steamed in and
with a delivery that nipped back
from middle stump, he had Root
trapped in front for 29.
On the third, Prior blocked it away
raised his arms and the travelling
Barmy Army rose to their feet in ju-
bilation.
— Agencies
GRIPPING
CLIMAX
Brendon McCullum
(left) and his counter-
part Alastair Cook
display a trophy after
three match tests that
ended in a draw.
(PHOTO/ REUTERS]
FEVERPITCH / Page 47 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Kenya Prisons players Judy Tarus (16), Mercy Moin (14) and Brackcedes Agala walk off the court
after a past volleyball match. [PHOTO: BONIFACE OKENDo/STANDARD]

FastTrack
Volleyball: algeria,
egypt beat opponents
Host Egypt and Algeria came
out victorious on the opening
day of the Girls Youth African
Nations championships with
wins against Tunisia and
Rwanda respectively in Cairo
on Monday. Egypt crashed
Tunisia in straight sets (25-13,
25-16, 25-16) while Algeria
regained overcome Rwanda
3-1 (25-18, 25-15, 15-25, 25-19).
After the Algerians went up
2-0 sets easily, Rwanda came
up aggressively and won the
third set and were leading
also in the fourth set before
Yasmine Abdelrahim led her
team to win the set and the
match 3-1. — oscar Pilipili
RUGby: Strathmore up
against USIU, eldoret
Top seeds and defending
champions Strathmore Leos
start favourites as the Great
Rift 10-Aside championships
kicks-off on Saturday at
Nakuru Athletic Club. The
three-day competition is
sponsored to a tune of Sh5
million by Menengai Oil
Refnery Limited and Airtel
Kenya. It will start with
the schools championships
on Friday with the Main
Competition on Saturday.
The schools’ competition has
so far attracted 16 teams
led by defending champions
Kakamega High School.
Strathmore Leos are in Pool A
alongside Eldoret RFC, USIU,
and Masaku. — ben ahenda
aTHleTICS: Mutai starts
preparations for Moscow
Commonwealth Games 400m
champion Mark Mutai together
with several Kenya Defense
Forces athletes have resumed
training ahead of this year’s
World Championships in
Moscow. Mutai, who is based
at Moi Airbase, together with
teammates Vincent Mumo
(400m) and Jackson Kivuva
(1,500) are doing their drills
at Nyayo National Stadium
under their coach, a former
800m Olympic Games fnalist
Philip Kibitok. Mutai has so far
ran within the 45.25 seconds
qualifying time for the one lap
race. — Gilbert Koech
By Oscar PiliPili
Kenya Prisons women’s
team coach David Lung’aho
will name his travelling team
of 12 players tomorrow.
Prisons is one of the two
local women’s sides — the
other one being Kenya Pip
eline — that have confrmed
participation in the CAVB Af-
rican Club Championships
to be held in Madagascar on
April 1-15.
Lung’aho has conceded in
advance that it would not be
easy to come up with the f-
nal team as all players in
camp are in great form.
“Given opportunity I
could carry all the players
training here to Madagascar
because they are at level in
terms of form,” he said.
“But because CAVB rules
requires a team to comprise
maximum of 12 players we
shall have to leave behind
some of them, not because
they are weak but to conform
with the rulebook,” said
Lung’aho.
Lung’aho’s traveling team
will most likely comprise of
veteran players who did duty
for Prisons in previous com-
petition held in Nairobi last
year.
But Lung’aho may be
burning mid night oil assess-
ing who are perfect replace-
ments for experienced at-
tacker Lydia Maiyo and
upcoming setter Florence
Bosire.
away On leave
The two will not travel to
Madagascar since they are on
maternity leave. In the ab-
sence of Bosire, Lung’aho is
likely to give Joy Lusenaka
opportunity to join experi-
enced setter Jane Wacu in the
position.
Lusenaka joined the team
last year from Lugulu Girls
High and she is yet to make
her international debut.
Veteran players aiming to
earn berth in traveling squad
include middle blockers
Bracksides Agala and Diana
Khisa who are all long serv-
ing members of National
team. Attackers Mercy Moim,
Loise Jepkoskei and Everline
Makuto are other star players
in Lung’aho’s arsenal.
Upcoming Elizabeth Na-
fula and experienced Judy
Tarus are fghting for libero
positions.
new talent
Prisons squad also fea-
tures a number of ambitious
youngsters like Edith Wisa,
Immaculate Chemutai, Flor-
ida Juma and Ruth Sirengo
and this is an area Lung’aho
will be looking to get Maiyo’s
replacement.
Prisons pedigree as Afri-
can queens can be under-
lined by the fact that they
have won the continental
competition fve times in
last six attempts.
Under coach Lung’aho
and his able deputy Josp Ba-
raza, Prisons clinched their
frst African trophy on their
frst appearance in the show
in 2007. They successfully
defended the trophy for next
two years (2008-9) but sur-
rendered the title when the
team was controversially
eliminated from 2010 edi-
tion in Nairobi.
CAVB organizers accused
Prisons of felding ineligible
players and deducted the
team crucial points, which
saw them drop to the bot-
tom of table standings.
Prisons returned with
bang the following year and
regained the trophy in 2011.
They defended the title in
2012 to record their ffth vic-
tory in the continental show-
piece. Lung’aho believes the
team has what it takes to
achieve victory.
“I understand every team
going to the event is well
prepared but beating us will
not be that easy,” he said.
lung’aho to replace Maiyo
and bosire for africa match
selection challenge
Handball team moves to camp at nyayo stadium
By reBecca GicHana
Kenya U-20 women
handball team has reported
to camp in preparations for
the International Handball
Federation Continental
championships.
The team was expected
to start training last week
but due to technical prob-
lems they delayed their
preparations for the cham-
pionships, which is set for
Djibouti from April 6-12.
The team qualifed for
the continental showpiece
last year during the zone fve
championships. They will
represent East Africa region
in the women’s category.
This will be the frst time
for Kenya Handball Federa-
tion to take a junior team to
such a championship but
according to the head coach
Allan Mate they hope to fn-
ish top in their pool.
“We are on track since 17
players having already re-
ported to the residential
camp over the weekend.
“We are preparing for the
championship for the next
two weeks and as a coach
my expectations is to fnish
top in our pool so as to make
the semi fnals,” said Mate.
“This is the frst time the
federation has constituted a
junior side and being our
frst time in the champion-
ship we have to do our
best.”
He added; “Training off-
cially started yesterday and
we are expecting new play-
ers to take up the places of
those who are outside the
required age bracket.”
Mate noted that he will
replace two players.
“Maintaining the same
team is a good idea since I
have worked with the girls in
the past. The girls are in high
morale and we only need to
intensify our training to reg-
ister good results,” he said.
Some of the players in
the team are playing in the
national league. However,
this will be a big boost for
the team ahead of the cham-
pionship.
Mate, who is assisted by
Farid Mohamed, will get as-
sistance from experienced
handball coaches like Jack
Ochieng of Nairobi Water
and Strathmore’s Peter
Mwathi.
Uganda will represent
the men’s category from the
East Africa region in the
championship.
Handball league action at
Nyayo National Stadium.
Page 48 / FEVERPITCH Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
LONDON
Fred scored a 90th-min-
ute equalizer to save Brazil
from a second loss inside
two months in London, al-
though the 1-1 draw against
Russia on Monday left the
2014 World Cup hosts with-
out a win since Luiz Felipe
Scolari returned as coach.
Fred scored for Brazil for
the fourth straight match by
completing a fowing move
instigated by substitute
Hulk, tapping Marcelo’s
cross into the net from close
range at Stamford Bridge.
Russia had been heading
for its frst win against Brazil
after Victor Fayzulin netted
in the 73rd minute.
But Scolari was spared a
miserable return to the
Chelsea ground where he
was in charge for only seven
months before being fred in
2009.
Re-hired in a bid by Bra-
zil to repeat his 2002 World
Cup triumph, Scolari is yet
to see his side look capable
of winning a sixth title at
home next year. A draw
against Italy last week fol-
lowed a loss to England at
Wembley Stadium, in which
Fred also scored, at the start
of February.
Right stRategy
“There are no shortcuts
for success — you need to
win in stages and we have to
go to each stage to reach the
fnal goal,” Scolari said
through a translator. “This is
what we are doing now. At
each stage we try to add
some more improvements ...
we are on the right path.”
Scolari wasn’t the only
manager on familiar terri-
tory. This was Russia coach
Fabio Capello’s return to a
London dugout for the frst
time since quitting the Eng-
land job in acrimony in Feb-
ruary 2012.
Unlike England, Russia
currently tops its World Cup
qualifying group, holding a
four-point lead with a game
in hand after snow led to its
match at Northern Ireland
last week to be postponed.
Little wonder then that,
in freezing conditions more
accustomed to Moscow than
London in March, Russia
looked initially more as-
sured than Brazil.
team wORk
“The most important
thing I saw this evening was
the team spirit,” Capello
said. “This is important if we
want to go forward.”
After Sergei Ignashevich’s
early free kick was saved by
Brazil goalkeeper Julio Ce-
sar, the CSKA Moscow de-
fender headed on a corner
to the far post but Alexander
Kerzhakov failed to make a
clean connection.
With the Brazilians look-
ing fragile at the back, it
took 28 minutes for them to
create a moment of danger.
Marcelo released Neymar,
only for the forward to blaze
the ball over when Fred
when free in a central posi-
tion.
Fayzulin fred into the
side-netting on his frst sight
of goal after Alexander Ker-
zhakov had done the hard
work by retaining the ball
before setting him up.
Brazil’s team displayed
fashes of individual skill
that yielded nothing, typi-
fed by Neymar’s entertain-
ingly nimble footwork and
Fred sending an overambi-
tious backheel straight
through to goalkeeper Vladi-
mir Gabulov.
Brazil opened the second
half with more purpose. Just
when Scolari’s second loss
in three matches looked in-
evitable, however, salvation
came from Fred — a setback
Capello blamed on a pitch
invader.
“When the supporter
came onto the pitch the
players lost concentration
and lost their positions,”
Capello said. — AP
Capello blames pitch invader
for making Russia lose focus
Fred rescues Brazil
Brazil’s midfelder Hernanes (left) dribbles past Russia’s midfelder Yuri Zhirkov during their
international friendly match at Stamford Bridge Stadium in London. [PHOTO: AFP]
holman scores equaliser as aussies force draw
syDNey
Australia were forced to
come from two goals down to
keep their bid to reach a third
successive World Cup fnals
just about on track with a 2-2
draw against Oman in an
Asian qualifer on Tuesday.
The visitors stunned the
34,603 crowd at Sydney’s
Olympic stadium by taking a
1-0 lead through Abdul Aziz
Mubarak in the sixth minute
and doubling it courtesy of a
Mile Jedinak own goal four
minutes after the break.
Tim Cahill cut the defcit
with a trademark header on
51 minutes, however, and
midfelder Brett Holman equ-
alised with a 25-metre strike
fve minutes from time.
The draw means Australia
and Oman are locked togeth-
er on six points, seven behind
runaway Group B leaders Ja-
pan, one ahead of Iraq and
two clear of Jordan, who meet
the Japanese later on Tues-
day. The top two qualify for
Brazil in 2014.
Cahill was named man-of-
the-match for what some-
times looked like a solo effort
to get his side back into the
match but Oman goalkeeper
Ali Al-Habsi might feel ag-
grieved having denied the
New York Red Bulls forward
with a string of fne saves.
Australia coach Holger
Osieck was tactically outwit-
ted by Oman’s Paul Le Guen
in the frst half, the visitors
showing far more adventure
than anyone had expected
and getting an early reward.
Mubarak got in behind de-
fender Michael Thwaite and
latched onto a hopeful lobbed
pass before turning and drill-
ing the ball low under the legs
of Australian goalkeeper Mark
Schwarzer from the corner of
the six-yard area.
Going behind failed to gal-
vanise the home side and
they continued to labour in
attack.
The boos started as early
as the 36th minute, shortly
after Holman had headed the
ball into the arms of Al-Habsi
for Australia’s frst attempt on
target.
Australia’s hole got deeper
fve minutes into the second
half when the Omani forward
Raed Saleh rounded Matt Mc-
Kay on the right fank and his
cross was turned into his own
net by Jedinak.
That fnally provoked a re-
sponse from the Socceroos.
— Reuters

FastTrack
MADRID: Tito Vilanova
returns at Barca - club
Barcelona coach Tito Vilanova,
who has been undergoing
cancer treatment in New York
since January, arrived back in
Spain on Tuesday, the Catalan
giants announced. “Tito is in
Barcelona,” the Spanish league
leaders said on their website
fcbarcelona.com, adding
that he would ease himself
gradually back into running
the side. Vilanova, 44, left for
New York in late January for
treatment to a recurrence of
a salivary gland cancer. In his
absence, his assistant, Jordi
Roura, took over the reins. Tito
Vilanova will rejoin the frst
team progressively. — AFP
OCEANIA: New Zealand
beat Solomon Islands
A new-look New Zealand side
beat the Solomon Islands
2-0 on Tuesday to complete
their Oceania group World
Cup qualifying campaign
unbeaten.Blackburn Rovers’
versatile Tim Payne netted
both goals, in the opening
and closing stages of the
match, to give the All Whites
six wins from six matches.
Manager Ricki Herbert felded
a different starting side
from that which beat New
Caledonia 2-1 on Friday. That
win confrmed New Zealand’s
spot in the next World Cup
qualifying round in November
against the fourth-placed
CONCACAF side for a place in
Brazil fnals in 2014. — AFP
LONDON: Reading want
Adkins to save season
Reading chose to put a steady
hand on the tiller and look
to the future rather than try
their luck with a relegation
quick-fx by unveiling former
Southampton boss Nigel Adkins
as their manager on Tuesday.
In contrast to Adkins’s former
club, who replaced him with
Argentine Mauricio Pochettino,
Reading have opted for a
man with Premier League
experience who also knows his
way around the lower divisions
should they fail to beat the
drop. Adkins has eight matches
to rescue his new club from
relegation. — Reuters
Oman’s Ismail Al-Ajmi vies
with Matt Mckay of Australia.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard FEVERPITCH/ Page 49
BIG
BOYS’
CLASH
Sofapaka under pressure
to stop Mathare United as
Gor face Ulinzi test today
Controversy erupts over Muhoroni, AFC league match venue
By GILBERT WANDERA
and PHILIP ORWA
Controversy has erupted
over the venue of Saturday’s
Kenyan Premier League (KPL)
match between Muhoroni
Youth and AFC Leopards.
Muhoroni Youth insist the
fixture will be at their back-
yard but KPL and Leopards
want it to be played else-
where.
According to Moses Ada-
gala, Muhoroni Youth chair-
man, they have already made
arrangements to host the fix-
ture in their backyard and has
invited Leopards to turn up at
the venue.
“We don’t see any reason
not to play the match at our
home-ground because our
opponents don’t have as
many fans as they used to
have so there should be no
challenge in controlling the
crowd,” he said, adding: “The
issue of it being a high risk
match does not arise because
in January we hosted Gor Ma-
hia in a friendly fixture and all
went well,” he said.
The KPL Chief Executive
Officer (CEO) Jack Oguda
however insisted that the
match cannot be played in
Muhoroni and the home team
are well aware.
“The venue has not passed
the test of being able to host
the top clubs AFC Leopards
and Gor Mahia and the league
committee has informed
Muhoroni as much,”
“We cannot risk and so we
are waiting for Muhoroni to
let us know where the match
will be played so that Leop-
ards can be informed accord-
ingly,” said Oguda.
The same sentiments were
supported by Leopards vice-
chairman Walter Onyino who
urged their opponents to in-
form them of the venue with-
in 72 hours as required by
law.
“As far as we are con-
cerned, the match will be
played anywhere else apart
from Muhoroni. They have al-
ready been asked to inform us
of the new venue but there is
a lot of dilly-dallying,” said
Onyino.
A past KPL match
By GILBERT WANDERA
Today is super Wednesday
in the Kenyan Premier League
(KPL).
The league resumes after
the international break with
former champions Sofapaka
hosting Mathare United and
Gor Mahia taking on Ulinzi
Stars in a double header at
City Stadium.
Sofapaka coach David Ou-
ma is confident he has worked
on his finishing touch some-
thing that has denied his side
goals in the last two match-
es.
“Our biggest problem has
been scoring goals. We have
had two weeks to prepare and
remain confident it has been
sorted,” said Ouma.
In four matches, Sofapaka
have won only once and
scored once when they
stopped Thika United 1-0 in
their season opener. After
that, the club shared the
spoils with Ulinzi Stars lost
1-0 to Gor Mahia and picked
a point against Chemelil Sug-
ar.
It therefore puts a lot of
pressure on Sofapaka going
into today’s match and their
lead striker John Barasa must
step out and be counted.
TOP SCORER
Barasa has been rather
quiet and so far is yet to find
back of the net, something
that is unusual for a player
who emerged top scorer last
season.
Mathare United coach
Stanley Okumbi says he hopes
the team’s poor form will mo-
tivate them against Sofapaka.
The 2008 KPL champions are
winless in four matches, hav-
ing picked three points so far
in a not so flattering start.
Okumbi said his charges
are looking forward to play
against a top side like Sofa-
paka and coupled with the
pressure to win they remain
highly motivated.
TOUGH START
“It has been a tough start
no doubt but this can only be
a motivation rather than a
discouragement for us. We
hope, we can turn around our
season against Sofapaka,” he
said.
Okumbi was forced to re-
build his side from scratch af-
ter losing his entire starting
line up last season.
Gor Mahia will stretch
their unbeaten run to 21
matches if they stop Ulinzi
today, something coach Zrad-
vko Logarusic says they are
looking forward to.
“We give Ulinzi maximum
respect during this match but
we are determined to contin-
ue with our un-beaten run.
Ultimatley, we want to set a
new Kenyan record of un-
beaten runs,” he said.
In the absence of key play-
ers Paul Kiongera and Moses
Odhiambo, Logarusic says it
is time for Dan Sserunkuma
and Rama Salim to lift up the
team.
Both Kiongera and Odhia-
mbo are injured and will be
out for two weeks. Sserenku-
ma and Salim were key in
helping Gor finish second last
season but are yet to hit form
this year.
Ulinzi go into this fixture
with the pressure of returning
to winning ways and would
have preferred an ‘easier’ fix-
ture.
Page 50 /FEVERPITCH
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
pomp and colour
World Cross
team arrive
home to
a rousing
welcome
World Cross Country gold medalists from left Japhet Korir, Faith Chepng’etich, and Emily Chebet display
their medals at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport on arrival from Poland, yesterday. (Below)
athletes celebrate. [PHOTOS:STAFFORD ONDEGO/STANDARD]
By JONATHAN KOMEN
World cross-country team
landed at the Jomo Kenyatta
International Airport last eve-
ning to a reception replete
with pomp and colour.
At hand to receive them
back home following their ex-
ploits in Bydgoszcz were their
family members, relatives, and
friends.
The crowd broke into wild
cheers as gold medalists –
Faith Chepng’etich, Emily
Chebet, and Japhet Korir –
walked out, which took activi-
ties at the airport to a near
standstill.
Korir’s mother, Zeddy
Lang’at, hugged her son and
garlanded him with Sinendet,
a Kalenjin ornamental plant
used to bless community he-
roes, as the crowd carried
Chepng’etich and Chebet
shoulders high.
Airport police offcers and
security personnel had a hard
time controlling the large
crowd.
But the procession, which
had traditional dancers blow-
ing horns and all proceeded to
the Inter-Continental Hotel
for dinner.
Mama Zeddy then led the
mursik (sour milk)-drinking
fanfare that usually greets re-
turning world-beaters.
With immense joy showing
on her face, Mama Zeddy said:
“I went into a frenzy as my son
defeated the Ethiopian. I al-
most broke the television
screen trying to convince him
to keep the pace high as I
prayed, let God give my son a
chance to beat the tough Ethi-
opians this time.
“And since Japhet is a child
of God, he won the race. He
has made us proud and I will
reward him with a bull.”
rulEd THE wOrld
But Chebet, the only Ke-
nyan female athlete to have
struck world cross-country ti-
tle twice, said she was grateful
to have ruled the world cross-
country this season.
“It was a great feat that few
have accomplished,” Chebet
said while cuddling her four-
year-old daughter Zera Cher-
ono.
The runner, who trains at
Duka Moja area near Kericho,
added: “I am happy it gave Ke-
nyans a sigh of relief after
heartbreaks caused by the
Ethiopians in the past. I decid-
ed to compete as an individu-
al.”
Chebet, who was branded
the Kericho Express, said the
win has motivated her to try
her hand at the track this sea-
son, competing in 5,000m and
10,000m.
Her husband Edward Muge
was also beaming with happi-
ness. “This is a perfect gift for
our family. I was certain she
could win.”
Japhet Korir takes a sip of
mursik from his mother
Zeddy Lang’at, yesterday.
Dancers (above and below) during reception of the
Cross Country team at JKIA, yesterday.
FEVERPITCH / Page 51 Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
U
FastTrack
RECEPTION: Stars get
heroic welcome home
Harambee Stars received a
heroes welcome upon arriving
in Nairobi on Monday from
their splendid performance
against Nigeria in a World Cup
qualifer. Traditional dancers
were at hand to welcome the
team back home with top
offcials of Football Kenya and
country government offcials
at hand to usher the side back.
FKF chairman Sam Nyamweya,
who led a high powered
delegation of the federation
offcials, paid glowing tribute
to the players for giving their
best despite being mistreated
by their hosts.
INCENTIVE: Senator
donates Sh2.1 to team
Nairobi Senator Mike ‘Sonko’
Mbuvi (left) donated Sh2.1m to
the national team Harambee
Stars when they arrived in
Nairobi on Monday night.
‘Sonko’ led other Nairobi
county offcials in welcoming
the team from Nigeria after
their 1-1 tie against Nigeria in
Saturday’s World Cup qualifer.
‘Sonko’ gave his own personal
donation of Sh1m and a similar
amount from President-elect
Uhuru Kenyatta. The Senator
gave another Sh100,000 to
Thika United striker Francis
Kahata for scoring the opening
goal for Stars.
GENEROSITY: Firms
open up purse strings
The heroic Harambee Stars side
will be treated to a luncheon at
Safari Park Hotel today.
Various sponsors and other
business leaders have been
invited to the function.
Sofapaka goalkeeper Duncun
Ochieng said he was blown
away by the reception accorded
to the team and pointed out
that it left them encouraged
and motivated. “Since I started
playing for Harambee Stars,
I have never seen this kind of
reception accorded to the team.
This is good for the players
and for the frst time we are
beginning to feel appreciated,”
he said. — Gilbert Wandera
Stars captain Dennis Oliech (right) with assistant coach, James Nandwa (left) and FKF offcial
Hussein Terry when the team arrived on Monday. [PHOTO: JONAH ONYANGO / STANDARD]
BY FRANCIS ONTOMWA

The decision to pull out
Harambee Stars skipper
Dennis Oliech during the
World Cup qualifer against
Nigeria last Saturday has not
skipped the attention of
football tacticians.
Local coaches have criti-
cised the move, arguing it
was uncalled for and could
have had a hand in the equ-
aliser that consoled the Ni-
gerians, but have at the
same time praised the na-
tional team for the tough
display.
Tacticians Alfred Imonje
of Muhoroni Youth, former
Sony Sugar and Western Sti-
ma coach Henry Omino
contested the move.
“Oliech proved that he
was the biggest player for
Kenya in the game and his
presence was reassuring
and inspiring to the team.
“We needed him to the
end to pile up pressure in
Nigeria’s custody, things just
changed when he was re-
placed,” said Imonj. Howev-
er, he acknowledged that
Stars made a good account
of themselves.
Oliech was replaced with
Christian Bwamy in the last
minutes of the encounter,
moments after which Nige-
ria equalised.
Veteran coach Omino
opined that Oliech would
have handled the numerous
moves Nigerians made that
killed Stars’ ambitions of
writing history of beating
the African champions on
their own soil.
“He would have played
psychological games with
the Nigerian defence by
holding back the players.
Once he got out, we saw
them move in strongly and
this is the time we were
drowned,” said Omino.
Western Stima assistant
coach, Hezbon Nyabinge,
however, differed with the
duo and, instead, said
Bwamy’s introduction into
the game was a bright deci-
sion to slow down the pace.
“He has holding skills
and I think he was purpose-
ly brought in to do so. We
cannot attribute the loss to
Oliech’s removal. They did
well and we should support
them to do better in future
matches,” said Nyabinge.
Nyabinge appealed for
early preparation before the
return leg, arguing that Ke-
nya still had a chance to
turn around things and
qualify.
MATuRe dISplAY
“It was mature display.
The boys had synchrony
and, despite sitting at bot-
tom end of Group F, we still
have an opportunity to qual-
ify. All we need is to start fo-
cusing early,” noted Ny-
abinge.
Coach Imonje asked
Football Kenya Federation
(FKF) to accord national
team coach Adel Amrouche
a favourable environment to
guide Kenya in the remain-
ing matches.
“He has started well. A
coach can be as good as
anyone would want to imag-
ine and what is important is
to provide support and
goodwill,” stressed Imonje.
Meanwhile, Football Ke-
nya Federation (FKF) has
been urged to put much
more focus on the team,
adds Ernest Ndunda.
Former Harambee Stars
international Elijah Onsika
said Stars need to play more
international friendlies be-
fore they play their next
World Cup qualifer in May.
“Harambee Stars perfor-
mance in Nigeria need to be
improved for the team to re-
alise its dream of playing in
2014 World Cup in Brazil,”
said Onsika.
Onsika who is a Confed-
eration of African Football
instructor said more friend-
lies would beneft the Stars
ahead of their World Cup
qualifers.
Coaches argue resting the
captain gave Nigeria room
OLIECH KICKS STORM
Stars’ coach pays tribute to team
of the players he wants to
work with and, from now on,
the focus will be on building
their capacity so that they
can be able to compete at the
highest level.
He said it is too early to
say whether the team can
qualify for the World Cup,
pointing out that a lot of work
still needs to be done.
“We must give it time. We
cannot expect to reap after
just a few months of prepara-
tions,” said the coach.
Elsewhere, Thika United
striker Francis Kahata, who
scored Star’s opening goal
against Nigeria, said he ex-
pected to score from a 36th
minute stunning free kick.
Speaking on arrival from
Lagos, the player said their
was nothing special about
the free kick and insisted he
is used to doing it in the Ke-
nyan Premier League (KPL)
matches.
“I am used to scoring such
kind of goals from the same
angle so when we won a free
kick and I was allowed to take
it, I was perfectly confdent it
was going to go in.
“I have done it so many
times in the local league until
I got used to it. For me, there
was nothing special about
it,” he said.
The Thika United ace re-
ceived Sh100,000 from Nai-
robi senator Mike ‘Sonko’
Mbuvi for his effort and was
accorded a hero’s welcome
when Harambee Stars landed
at the Jomo Kenyatta Inter-
national Airport (JKIA) on
Monday as every journalist
scrambled to interview him.
Kahata said it was unfor-
tunate he did not score a sec-
ond goal after he found him-
self unmarked in the Nigerian
defence in the 78th minute.
“I still don’t understand
why the ball did not go into
the net. I was also expecting
to score,” he said.
The player said he was en-
couraged by his performance,
considering that it was his
frst match for the team.
He said the 1-1 draw has
built a lot of confdence in
the team and this must be
maintained for the future.
Harambee Stars defed
odds to hold the newly-
crowned African champions
in the 2014 World Cup quali-
fer. But whether that will be
enough for them to qualify
still hinges on more qualify-
ing matches.
Continued From P52
George Owino (left) and
Mulinge Munandi.
FEVERPITCH
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
STANDARD
THE
www.standardmedia.co.ke
Tacticians criticise substitution of Stars captain Oliech in Nigeria P.51
Controversy erupts over AFC, Muhoroni KPL venue, P.49
7 Pages of Sizzling Sport coverage!
Published and printed at The Standard Group Centre, Mombasa Road Nairobi - Kenya, by The Standard Group, P.O. Box 30080, Nairobi 00100, Kenya. Switch Board Tel. 3222111. Fax: 322027, 2229218, 2218965. News Desk Tel:
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Edwin Lavatsa on arrival from Nigeria on Monday evening.
[PHOTO: JONAH ONYANGO / STANDARD]
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the web and scan this QR (Quick
Response) code with your smart
phone for pictures, videos and
more stories.
FeverBriefs
NAIROBI: Call meeting,
FKF chiefs tell chairman
Football Kenya Federation (FKF)
has called for an executive
committee meeting this morning.
Four members of the executive
committee, led by Hussein Terry
(below), Tom Alila, Doris Petra
and Elijah Angeline yesterday
asked the national chairman,
Sam Nyamweya, to convene an
urgent meeting to discuss ‘in-
house’ issues of the federation.
Terry said among the issues they
want discussed is Fifa’s annual
grant, youth programmes and the
national team Harambee Stars.
The meeting is also set to appoint
Jacob Mulee as FKF technical
director. — Gilbert Wandera
BY GILBERT WANDERA
Harambee Stars coach Adel Amrouche insists he
is still in the process of rebuilding the side and said
better results should be expected after last Satur-
day’s 1-1 tie against Nigeria during a World Cup
qualifier.
The coach was also full of praise for his young
players for standing up to the Super Eagles and
termed them the real heroes of this country.
Amrouche also downplayed the decision to send
him off with a few minutes before the end of the
match insisting it was ‘better than having one of his
players sent off’.
“For me the most important thing is building a
team for the future. The result against Nigeria was
great but we cannot read too much into it,” he
said.
Amrouche said he has already identified a bulk
Amrouche says team
building just starting
CONTINUED ON PAGE 51
COACH’S
TRIBUTE
TO STARS
Pullout Section STANDARD
WITH THE
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Governor promises
to spice up Kericho’s
growth. P11
GOVERNOR’S SERIES:
BY VITALIS KIMUTAI
A
s Members of Parliament and Senators-elect prepare for the
swearing-in tomorrow, lobbying for inclusion into key House
committees has gone a notch higher.
Controlling of Senate and Parliamentary Committees is ex-
pected to be the next big battle between leaders in the various coalitions.
Indeed, under the new Constitution, Parliament will hold a lot of sway in
how the Governemnt will be run. Most of the presidential appointments will
have to be vetted by Parliament. This will be done through the various house
committees before the names are tabled in Parliament fo approval.
CONTINUED ON PAGES 2-3 >>
With the massive powers vested on the two
Houses by the Constitution, the authority of
House committees is seen more attractive than
that of the current Cabinet ministers
Scramble to control
powerful Houses
Page 2 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Why politicians are fighting for House control
in this issue
Published by: The standard Group Ltd
Group Chief Editor: John Bundotich
Exective Editor: Bernard Nderitu
ME Daily Editions: Kipkoech Tanui
D/ME Daily Editions: Peter Okong’o
Associate Editor: Andy Kagwa
Editor: Cyrus Kinyungu
Revise editor: Gathenya Njaramba
Political Editor: Alex Ndegwa
Sub Editor: Jane Njoroge
Assistant Director Broadcast &
Creative services: Peter Gichui
Manager Print Creative: Dan Weloba
Creative Designer: Timothy Njue
Former councillors get new
lease of life in Parliament
Politics
– Pages 12
Will counties become the
nucleus of economic growth?
County Watch
– Page 13
Posssible scenarios from the
petition in the Supreme Court
Elections
– Page 6,7
Howto write us: Send your feedback to: The Editor,
The Countdown, P O Box 30080, Nairobi, Kenya or e-mail
[email protected]
Also get us online @
www.standardmedia.co.ke
Mr Jackson Kiptanui, the Keiyo
South MP-elect (URP) who is gun-
ning for the deputy chief whip po-
sition in the Jubilee Coalition said
that the various committees will be
very powerful instruments in Par-
liament and the Senate.
“In fact the position of the
chairman in the various commit-
tees will actually be equated to that
of a cabinet minister in the previ-
ous regime,” Kiptanui said.
Kiptanui noted that majority of
the MPs have developed key inter-
ests in the vacant positions ahead
of the opening of Parliament on
Thursday.
Mr Joseph Kiuna, the Njoro
MP-elect (TNA) said that in the
new constitutional dispensation,
there is a lot of power that has been
taken away from the executive and
vested in Parliament.
“The onus is on MPs and politi-
cal parties to back serious candi-
dates for both the chair and mem-
bership of the various committees
so that they can interrogate issues
professionally,” Kiuna said.
Kiuna, who was a member of
both the Provincial Administration
and Internal Security Committee
and that of Defence and Interna-
tional Relations in the 10th Parlia-
ment, said the committees should
be able to put a lot of checks and
balances on the government min-
istries and departments.
The new Senate will adopt a sys-
tem of House committees similar
to that of the National Assembly.
Jostling for the Committee po-
sitions has already started in ear-
nest among the MPs and Senators
elect ahead of the opening of both
houses and the swearing in of the
<< ContinuEd FRoM PagE 1
members.
“The fact that MPs will as per
the new constitution not be ap-
pointed as cabinet ministers as has
been happening since indepen-
dence has made the committee
slots even more competitive,” Mr
Kimani Ngunjiri, the Bahati MP-
elect said.
Some of the Committees are
regarded as more powerful and
prestigious as compared to others.
A number of MPs and Senators are
already lobbying for the key posi-
tions.
“There will be no question time
for ministers as has been the trend
since independence and the cabi-
net secretaries will instead appear
before the various house com-
mittees for grilling. Most MPs are
currently canvassing for positions
in these committees,” Mr Ronald
Tonui, the Bomet Central MP-elect
noted.
Rules and Programme Com-
mittee consisting of the speaker,
the leader of the House Major-
ity leader, minority leader and at
most eight other senators, includ-
ing whips nominated by parties is
regarded as the most infuential in
the Senate.
It will be responsible for the
Senate
The number of members of
the senate including 47 elect-
ed and 20 nominated mem-
bers.
67
Senate Calendar and implementa-
tion of the House Business. It will
also be charged with the task of
prioritising business in the House.
The Budgetary and Appropria-
tion Committee will handle bills
for appropriation, sharing of na-
tional revenue among the counties
and the national budget.
Other Committees include
Commerce and Economic Affairs
which will handle matters relat-
ing to trade, commercial law, lo-
cal tourism, cooperative societies,
investment and divestiture poli-
cies and population planning and
policy.
On the other hand, the Senate
will have a committee on Health,
Labour and Social Welfare, a com-
mittee on Constitutional and Le-
gal Affairs, a committee on Local
Government and another one on
Energy, Roads and Transport.
It will also have a committee on
Agriculture, Land and Natural Re-
sources, one on Education, Infor-
mation and Technology, another
on Peace, Reconciliation and Unity
and another one on Equal Oppor-
tunities.
It will also have a committee
Delegated Legislation and another
one on Implementation.
The Public Accounts Commit-
tee and Public Investment Com-
President Kibaki with members of the Tenth Parliament. The Eleventh Parliament will have more powers as it plays its watchdog role on the Executive
as the Constitution stipulates. [PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
Members of Parliament in the Tenth Parliament play their watchdog roles in their various committees. The committees in the Eleventh Parliament are
expected to be more powerful and infuential than before. [PHOTO: FILE/STANDARD]
/ Page 3 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Why politicians are fighting for House control
Members of the Tenth Parliament participate in the work of the various parliamentary committees inside and outside Parliament. [PHOTO: FILE/STANDARD]
The onus is on
MPs and political
parties to back
serious candidates
for both the chair
and membership of
the committeess
mittee will be some of the powerful
committees in Parliament.
The Senate has 67members- 47
of who are elected while the rest
are nominated by the various po-
litical parties.
The Senate, according to Article
96 of the Constitution, will among
other things participates in law
making functions of Parliament by
considering, debating and approv-
ing Bills concerning counties, as
provided for in Articles 103 to 109
of the Constitution.
Perhaps the most powerful role
of the Senate is its participation in
the oversight of State offcers by
considering and determining any
resolution to remove the President
or Deputy President from offce in
accordance with Article 145 of the
Constitution.
The Senate also determines
the allocation of national revenue
among Counties, as provided in
Article 217 of the Constitution. It
also exercises oversight over na-
tional revenue allocated to the
county governments.
Mr Benjamin Langat, the Ain-
amoi MP-elect (URP) said that he
will be contesting the chairman-
ship position of the Budget and
Appropriation Committee in the
National Assembly.
Langat, an accountant by pro-
fession and former part time lec-
turer at Jommo Kenyatta Univer-
sity of Agriculture and Technology
(JKUAT) who is serving his second
term in Parliament, was vice chair-
man of the Local Authorities and
Funds Accounts committee in the
last Parliament.
“All Cabinet secretaries will ap-
proach Parliament through the
committees and for the Budget
Committee, for example, the mem-
bers must be convinced that the
funds being sought by the Govern-
ment to fund various programmes
are justifed,” Langat said.
Langat, however, said that there
will be negotiations among the co-
alition partners to ensure that there
is regional and gender balance in
the composition of members pro-
posed for the various committees.
Mr Kipchumba Murkomen, the
Elgeyo Marakwet County Senator-
elect has been mentioned as a can-
didate for the Devolution Commit-
tee chairmanship position.
Murkomen, a former Moi Uni-
versity Law lecturer was instru-
mental in drafting the laws on
devolved government units and
is said to enjoy the support of his
Jubilee Coalition members in the
Senate.
Garissa Town MP Aden Duale is
gearing up to occupy the position
of Majority leader in Parliament a
position that has been reserved for
URP in the Jubilee Coalition while
former Siakago MP Justin Muturi
and former Mandera Central MP
Abdikadir Mohamed are today ex-
pected to formally seek the Jubilee
Coalition’s green light to contest
the Speaker’s position.
Sotik MP Dr Joyce Laboso is
day. While receiving Wamalwa and
his team, Ruto said that the Jubilee
Coalition was going out of its way
to create a government that is all
inclusive.
The procedure of the House
provides for the formation of four
kinds of committees: Commit-
tees of the Whole House, Standing
Committees, Ad hoc Select Com-
mittees and Departmental Com-
mittees.
The lifespan of the member-
ship of these committees coincides
with that of a session.
House Business Committee:
It prepares and manages the pro-
gramme of the business of the
House on a weekly basis.
Public Accounts Committee
handles reports by the Controller
and Auditor-General on Central
Government expenditure and fund
accounts.
Public Investments Committee
examines reports by the Auditor-
General (Corporations) on ac-
counts of state corporations.
Standing Orders Committee
examines matters relating to and
makes periodic reviews of the
Standing Orders as necessary. Li-
aison Committee looks into and
co-ordinates matters relating to
operations of the Departmental
Committees.
Powers and Privileges Commit-
tee is established under the Na-
tional Assembly (Powers and Privi-
leges) Act, (Cap 6, Laws of Kenya),
and deals with issues regarding
privileges of the House, Mem-
bers and staff.
regarded as a front runner for the
Deputy Speaker’s position.She is
the only MP who was in the Speak-
er’s Panel in the last Parliament and
who got re-elected to the National
Assembly.
Mrs Rachel Shebesh, the Nai-
robi County Women Representa-
tive elect is seeking the Jubilee
Chief Whip’s position while Cord is
expected to name Gem MP Jakayo
Midiwo for the position.
The entry of small parties in-
cluding the New Ford Kenya under
the leadership of Constitutional
Affairs Minister Eugene Wamalwa
into the Jubilee Coalition is expect-
ed to complicate matters in the
sharing of slots between the MPs.
“We will be going for a retreat
to be able to craft a working team
that will spearhead the leadership
in Parliament,” Deputy President-
elect William Ruto said on Mon-
President Kibaki addresses the Tenth Parliament. The Eleventh Parliament will be sworn-in tomorrow after the
President gazetted the place and time of the frst sitting. [PHOTO: FILE/STANDARD]
President Kibaki with members of the Tenth Parliament. The Eleventh Parliament will have more powers as it plays its watchdog role on the Executive
as the Constitution stipulates. [PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
Members of Parliament in the Tenth Parliament play their watchdog roles in their various committees. The committees in the Eleventh Parliament are
expected to be more powerful and infuential than before. [PHOTO: FILE/STANDARD]
Page 4 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By KENAN MIRUKA
Transition to the devolved gov-
ernments moved closer to real-
ity with the swearing-in of county
representatives and election of
speakers, last week.
With Governors-elect expected
to be sworn-in this week, focus
shifts to how the County Assem-
blies will work with County Execu-
tive Committees to formulate poli-
cies that will spur development at
the grassroots as envisioned in the
Constitution.
The County Assembly will
function as the legislative arm of
the County Government while the
County Executive Committee to be
set up by the governor will be the
implementing arm, much as the
Cabinet at national government
level.
Once sworn-in, the Governors
will be expected to set up a County
Public Service that will oversee all
public appointments in the Coun-
ty Government.
In a legal notice, the Transition
Authority (TA) indicated that after
swearing in and not less than seven
days after assumption of offce, the
governor shall declare vacancies in
the county public service board.
Governors will then appoint
panels to interview shortlisted
candidates. Names of those nomi-
nated to the board will have to be
approved by the county assembly
before appointment by the gover-
nor.
Staff at the county government
can only be appointed once the
county public service board is in
place. Key jobs up for grabs at the
county government include the
County Chief Secretary, Head of
County Public Service and Secre-
tary to the County Executive Com-
mittee.
The TA Chairman Kinuthia
Wamwangi has already issued
warning to people who may think
the governors have power to give
out jobs and other lucrative po-
sitions in the devolved govern-
ments.
“The Constitution is very clear
on how these positions will be
flled. Let nobody be cheated,” said
Wamwangi.
Kisumu West Member of Parlia-
ment Olago Aluoch says persons to
be appointed to the County Execu-
tive Committees should, ideally,
be people who voted within the
county.
“These individuals should be
credible and be of high integrity.
They should also be qualifed in
separate felds they will head in
the executive. An individual who
will head the health docket should
have training in that feld and ex-
perience,” says Aluoch.
He noted that these are not po-
sitions to be shared out based on
clans or constituencies because of
the important role they will play in
development of counties.
Government spokesman Muth-
ui Kariuki warned that this was not
the time for governors to reward
cronies and campaign managers,
saying that would be a solid way to
stagnate county development.
“There will be resources from
the central government. As gov-
ernors, their role is to ensure the
resources go to the people on the
ground and senate will play an
oversight role because we don’t
The balance of power in county governments
These
individuals should
be credible and be
of high integrity.
They should also
be qualifed in
separate felds
they will head in
the executive.
want a bloated county govern-
ment,” said Kariuki.
He said the Transition Author-
ity had done a great job of prepar-
ing governors for their jobs as the
country transits into the devolved
governance system.
Article 179 of the Constitution
provides for the establishment of
a County Executive Committee. It
shall be comprised of the governor,
Besides the County Assembly Members, the
47 Governors will have a maximum of ten
individuals to act like a cabinet in running
affairs of the county, so who will they be?
his deputy and members appoint-
ed by the governor from among
members not in the county assem-
bly and approved by the county as-
sembly.
The number of members ap-
pointed shall not exceed one third
of the number of members of the
county assembly if the assembly
has less than thirty members. If the
assembly has thirty or more mem-
bers, the members of the county
executive committee should not
exceed ten.
This means that there will be a
maximum of ten slots in the execu-
tive committee, which shall work
like the Cabinet at national govern-
ment level. Members are account-
able to the county governor for the
performance of their functions
and exercise of their powers.
Western Kenya Law Society of
Kenya (LSK) Chairman Richard
Onsongo says County Assemblies
will play a crucial role in the devel-
opment of the counties.
Ms Carolyn Owen is sworn-in as a County Rep by Kisumu Chief Magistrate Lucy Gitari. Right: Magenche ward county representative Timothy Ogugu takes oath at the Kisii County Assembly.
[PHOTOS: TITUS MUNALA AND KENAN MIRUKA/STANDARD]
Mr Riziki Fundi Kitsao (right) takes oath of offce in presence of a Mombasa Judicial Clerk Thomas Furaha
during the swearing-in of Mombasa County Ward Representatives. [PHOTO: MAARUFU MOHAMED/STANDARD]
/ Page 5 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
The balance of power in county governments
county executive
The maximum number of
County Executive Commit-
tee members each of the 47
counties is allowed to have
by law.

10
“The best way forward is for
county representatives to listen
to the wishes of the people they
represent and bring their issues to
the County Assembly. These issues
will be reduced into policies by rel-
evant committees and passed after
debate. The executive committee
will then implement these poli-
cies,” says Onsongo.
He notes that the County Ex-
ecutive Committee, though not
answerable to the county assembly
for purposes of execution of the
policies, will have to ensure these
policies are fully implemented for
smooth operations of the county
government.
Interim clerk to the Kisii Coun-
ty Assembly James Nyaoga notes
that the county government is no
different from the national govern-
ment in terms of structure and op-
erations.
“The County Assembly is the
legislative arm of the county gov-
ernment tasked with the duty of
formulating legislation within the
county. Committees within the
county assembly will play an over-
sight role on implementation of
policies. They will examine every
policy and legislation,” explains
Nyaoga.
He says the County Executive
Committee will implement all leg-
islation passed by the County As-
sembly.
“The County Assembly will
come up with departmental or sec-
tor objectives and the implementa-
tion committee has a role of ensur-
ing that all these objectives in each
sector are implemented. It will also
generate bills to enable it function
and has power to summon mem-
bers of the County Executive Com-
mittee (ministers) to explain any
issue they want,” he adds.
According to Nyaoga, the Coun-
ty Executive Committee members
will take certain dockets as per the
functions of the devolved govern-
ment. Each docket shall have a
chief offcer and directors under
them for effective service delivery.
“The relationship between the
two arms of devolved government
must be symbiotic and based on
consultations for smooth opera-
tions,” says the clerk.
Aluoch says the success of the
county governments will largely
depend on how the governor un-
derstands his mandate and how he
apportions various roles to county
offcials.
“The committee should be the
organ that implements the deci-
sions of the County Assembly. If
there is goodwill, there won’t be
any conficts,” he explains.
The Constitution spells out
functions and roles of the county
government, which include agri-
culture, fsheries, county health
services, cultural activities, public
entertainment and public ameni-
ties, county transport, trade devel-
opment and regulation and county
public works.
Other functions include over-
seeing county planning and devel-
opment, pre-primary education,
village polytechnics, home craft
centres and childcare facilities and
implementation of specifc nation-
al government policies on natural
resources and environmental con-
servation.
Already, some offcers from
the central government have been
seconded to county governments
to oversee these functions. The
list of ministries whose functions
will be transferred and staff re-
deployed to the counties, include
Agriculture, Health, Environment,
Transport, Basic Education, Trade
and Culture.
Staff seconded from national to
county governments will serve for
the duration of the transition peri-
od, which is 18 months after which
the governor will have an option to
retain them or to recruit new staff.
County governments will now
absorb all workers under the de-
funct local authorities. Last week,
Mr Wamwangi said that local gov-
ernment accounts would soon be
closed and funds transferred to
county units.
“The local governments were
abolished on March 4 and all the
staff are now working as county
staff. Any money collected by these
staff should be banked in the new
county accounts,” said Wamwangi.
Anxiety has been mounting con-
cerning the fate of urban centres.
However, the Urban Areas and Cit-
ies Act says that all major towns
will be under the county govern-
ments and run on their behalf by
an 11-member board.
The Act requires that a board
represents an umbrella agency
comprising professional associa-
tions, private sector, a cluster rep-
resenting registered associations of
the informal sector, a cluster repre-
senting registered neighbourhood
associations and an association of
urban areas and cities.
Commission on Revenue Allo-
cation Chairman Micah Cheserem
said that county governors, County
Executive Committees and County
Assemblies will play a crucial role
in the successful implementa-
tion of devolution. Kisii County
governor-elect James Ongwae said
the County Assembly had to suc-
ceed in order for Kenyans to reap
the full benefts of devolution and
stressed the importance of mutual
consultations with the county ex-
ecutive committees.
“The journey has just begun.
We have a lot of expectations on
our shoulders to ensure proxi-
mate service delivery throughout
the county. The Constitution de-
fnes the Kenyan territory into 47
counties, which are independent
and distinct. We expect a mutually
interdependent relationship with
the national government,” said
Ongwae in his maiden address to
the County Assembly.
He said article six of the Consti-
tution is clear that the relationship
between the county and national
governments shall be based on
consultations.
“The County Assembly and
the County Executive Committee
are distinct centres of power in
the county government. We shall
have checks and balances with the
county assembly playing the role
of oversight,” said Ongwae.
As County Assemblies embark
on their legislative role, the speak-
ers will have huge responsibility to
offer guidance in policy formula-
tion and moderate debates.
“The speaker’s role is to guide
debate in the assembly on issues
touching on policies. He will pro-
vide members with the necessary
advice on the scope of their man-
date because there are issues they
cannot touch in their legislation.
The speaker will also resolve con-
ficts that will arise in the course of
debate,” argues Aluoch.
Ms Carolyn Owen is sworn-in as a County Rep by Kisumu Chief Magistrate Lucy Gitari. Right: Magenche ward county representative Timothy Ogugu takes oath at the Kisii County Assembly.
[PHOTOS: TITUS MUNALA AND KENAN MIRUKA/STANDARD]
Kisii County Speaker Kerosi Ondieki (centre) is escorted into the
County Assembly chambers by county reps after election.
[PHOTOS: KENAN MIRUKA/STANDARD]
Kisii Governor-elect James Ongwae addresses the public outside his offces at the Kisii
Municipal Hall. [PHOTOS: KENAN MIRUKA/STANDARD]
Page 6 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
By Kibe Mungai

T
he Supreme Court
this week com-
menced hearing
the petitions fled in
relation to the just concluded
presidential election.
Two of the three presidential
petitions at the Supreme Court
seek to invalidate the declaration
of the Independent Electoral and
Boundaries Commission (IEBC)
that Uhuru Kenyatta and Wil-
liam Ruto were elected President
and Deputy President during the
March 4 General Election.
The third petition fled by
three civil society activists led by
Dennis Itumbi argues President-
elect Uhuru Kenyatta won by a
higher margin (around 50.5 per
cent) if rejected ballot papers
had been excluded from the
computation of valid votes cast
under Article 138 of the Consti-
tution.
Under Article 140(3) of the
Constitution, the Supreme
Court is required to determine
whether the election of the Pres-
ident-elect was valid or invalid.
For avoidance of doubt Article
140(3) reads as follows:-
If the Supreme Court deter-
mines the election of the Presi-
dent-elect to be invalid, a fresh
election shall be held within sixty
days after the determination.
There are many reasons why
the Supreme Court might hold
that the presidential election
was valid or invalid. The Petition
fled by the Cord Alliance presi-
dential candidate Prime Minis-
ter Raila Odinga contends, inter-
alia, that Uhuru Kenyatta did not
obtain the requisite 50 per cent
plus one vote threshold; that the
procurement process of BVR
machines was defective; that
the register used in the General
Election was not valid; that the
IEBC violated the Constitution
and other laws in conducting
presidential elections and that
the Commission’s Chairman and
other election offcials, commit-
ted election offences. The sec-
ond petition fled by civil society
activists led by Gladwell Otieno
basically supports the Prime
Minister’s grievances and seeks
to invalidate Uhuru’s election as
President.
It bears noting that whatever
grounds the Supreme Court de-
cides to uphold or dismiss any or
all the petitions, the end product
will be to determine whether the
declaration of the IEBC of Uhuru
as President-elect is valid or in-
valid.
If the said declaration of
IEBC is held as valid then Uhuru
will be sworn-in as President on
April 4.
Conversely, if the Supreme
Court holds that the IEBC dec-
laration was invalid then a fresh
election shall be held within 60
days after the determination
which must be made by March,
30, 2013.
It is important to note that
contrary to the opinion of some
legal commentators, Article 140
ElEctions
The number of days within
which an election should be
held if the court invalidates
the declaration of Uhuru Ke-
nyatta as president-elect.
60
Expected scenarios from the
Supreme Court verdict on
presidential poll petitions
Whatever grounds the court decides to
uphold or dismiss the three petitions, the
end product will be to determine whether
the declaration by the IEBC of Uhuru as
President-elect is valid or invalid
All eyes are on the the six Supreme Court judges who will deliver their ruling on the three presidential
election petitions fled before the court. [PHOTOS: ALI ALALE/STANDARD]
Attorney General Githu Muigai follows proceedings in the Supreme Court on Monday during the Pre-trial
conference. He was allowed to appear in court as Amicus Curiae. [PHOTO: ALI ALALE/STANDARD]
/ Page 7 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
T he
consequences
of a verdict by
the Supreme
Court that the
election of the
President-elect
was invalid will
be more serious
than many people
seem to realise
of the Constitution was written
in plain English and contains no
ambiguity whatsoever on what
the Supreme Court can do in
relation to the declaration of a
president-elect by the IEBC.
Accordingly, the reader should
note that one of the consequenc-
es of the Supreme Court’s verdict
that the declaration was invalid
will not be to order a run-off be-
tween President-elect Kenyatta
and Prime Minister Odinga.
Perhaps the cause of the pur-
ported confusion or ambiguity
arises from the meaning of the
term fresh election.
In reality the Constitution
contemplates two types of fresh
elections. The run-off under Ar-
ticle 138(5) is described as a fresh
election. Secondly, the election
held following the determina-
tion of the Supreme Court that
the election of the President-
elect is invalid is also described
as a fresh election. Hence there
are two reasons for the conten-
tion that the determination of
the three petitions by the Su-
preme Court by the end of this
week will not trigger a run-off
between Uhuru and Raila.
First a run-off is held under
Article 138(5) where no presi-
dential candidate has received
more than half of all the votes
cast in the election and at least
25 per cent of the votes cast in
each of more than half of the
Counties pursuant to Article
138(4) of the Constitution. Un-
der Article 138(5) the fresh elec-
tion commonly known as a
run-off is held within thirty days
after the previous election. Thus
in this case the fresh election
(run-off) would have been held
by April 4, 2013. The candidate
who receives the most votes in
the fresh election under Article
138(5) of the Constitution (read
run-off) shall be declared elect-
ed as president.
Secondly, the fresh election
envisaged under Article 140(3)
of the Constitution is held within
60 days after the determination
of the Supreme Court that the
election of the president-elect
is invalid. In practical terms, if
the Supreme Court determines,
say on March 30, 2013, that the
election of President-elect Ke-
nyatta was invalid, then a fresh
election will be held by May 30
and in that election all the eight
validly nominated presidential
candidates will be entitled to
contest. Further, the winner of
that fresh-election will have to
receive more than half of all the
votes cast in the election and at
least 25 per cent of the votes cast
in each of more than half of the
Counties.
The foregoing analysis makes
it obvious that the consequenc-
es of a verdict by the Supreme
Court that the election of the
President-elect was invalid will
be more serious than many peo-
ple seem to realise.
There are several, rather
gloomy and nightmare, scenari-
os that arise from the determina-
tion of the Supreme Court that
the election of the President-
elect Kenyatta is invalid.
The frst scenario relates to
the number of candidates who
will contest the fresh election. If
there are more than two candi-
dates, then a frst round victory
may be more diffcult to achieve
by either Uhuru or Raila than
where all other six presiden-
tial candidates drop their bids.
However, if the other six presi-
dential candidates opt out of the
race then the fresh-election will
for all practical purposes look
like a run-off between Uhuru
and Raila except for the fact that
to be successful any of them will
have to meet the threshold of Ar-
ticle 138(4).
The second scenario arises
where the fresh election fails to
produce a President-elect under
Article 138(4) in which event a
run-off will be held by around
June 30, assuming that no candi-
date, voter or civil society group
fles a presidential election pe-
tition in the Supreme Court to
contest results of the fresh elec-
tion.
In the event of such a petition
then the run-off election will
have to await the decision of the
Supreme Court. This effectively
pushes the date by which Kenya
will have a President-elect to be-
tween late July and mid-August,
2013.
The third scenario is where
the results of the presidential
run-off election held either
around June 30 or August 15
are challenged in the Supreme
Court.
In this case, the President-
elect will be sworn-in around
late July, 2013 or around Sep-
tember 15, assuming that the Su-
preme Court decides to dismiss
the Petition against the run-off
election. I leave it to the reader
to imagine the consequences of
a decision by the Supreme Court
that the results of a run-off elec-
tion are invalid.
The fourth scenario is the
real game-changer and could
easily arise from the decision
the Supreme Court makes this
week. This dreadful scenario
could arise if the Supreme Court
upholds the grounds of the Cord
Petition that, say, the principal
voters register used in the Gen-
eral Election was invalid, or that
the IEBC offcials committed
electoral offences; or that the
failure of the electronic results
transmission system compro-
mised the validity of the elec-
tions held on March 4, 2013.
In that case the validity of the
entire General election would
be at stake. However, even if the
Supreme Court were to confne
its decision to the presiden-
tial election the issues of a new
voters register, procurement of
new elections results transmis-
sion system or credibility of the
IEBC to conduct a fresh election
would not be easily redressed
within sixty days from March 30,
2013.
In this dreadful scenario
President Kibaki would have to
remain in offce for a practically
indeterminable period at the
moment without the beneft of a
full cabinet and with lesser pow-
ers on account of Article 134(2)
of the Constitution.
Thus whichever way we look
at these scenarios the last thing
I would wish to be this week is
a judge of the Supreme Court of
Kenya.
*The writer is a constitutional
law practitioner based in Nai-
robi ([email protected])
TOP: Lawyer Ahmednasir Abdullahi makes his contribution during the Pre-trial conference. ABOVE: Lawyers
George Oraro and Ochieng Oduol at the Supreme Court.[PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
Page 8 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
So far, over 15 petitions have been fled in several courts in the country,
an indicator Kenyans have faith in the Judiciary as a fair arbiter in case of
disputes arising from conduct of the historic March 4 General Election
By LiLLian aLuanga-
DeLvaux
C
ourts are headed for
a busy six months
season as poll losers
descend on the cor-
ridors of justice to seek recourse.
Three week after the country’s
frst General Elections under a
new Constitution, several suits
challenging its results have been
received at the courts, with more
expected before the deadline for
submitting petitions lapses in two
weeks.
By the close of business on
Friday, the Judiciary’s website
showed at least 15 petitions chal-
lenging the election of Governors
and Members of Parliament fled
at the High Courts in Kisumu,
Machakos, and Malindi. Several
other cases challenging the elec-
tion of County representatives
had also been presented at mag-
istrates’ courts in Kisii, Migori,
Nairobi, Nyeri, Nakuru, Narok
and Nyamira.
Of all the cases, however, the
one that has drawn the most at-
tention is the petition fled at the
Supreme Court last week chal-
lenging Uhuru Kenyatta’s elec-
tion as president. The petitioner,
Prime Minister Raila Odinga, is
accusing the Independent Elec-
toral and Boundaries Commis-
sion (IEBC) of failure to conduct
a free and fair election.
National Convention Execu-
tive Council’s Cyprian Nyamwa-
mu says the petitions fled are a
sign of the public’s growing conf-
dence in the Judiciary as an inde-
pendent arbiter.
“Public confdence in the Ju-
diciary has grown to over 80 per
cent compared to less than 30 per
cent at the time we held our last
election in 2007,” he says.
He, however, adds that the f-
nal tally of petitions fled at the
courts could also be a pointer to
IEBC’s management of the elec-
tions.
“Challenging election results
in court is good because it means
IEBC Chair-
man Issack
Hassan at the
Bomas of
Kenya as
election
results were
declared.
[PHOTOS: FILE/
STANDARD]
Judiciary faces the
supreme test as
poll cases soar
the public still wants to retain
confdence in the ballot. But the
petitions are also welcome be-
cause they help question and
uncover exactly what happened
during the elections,” says Nyam-
wamu.
Besides the petition on the
presidential election results, there
are others that have been fled or
are expected to be fled challeng-
ing the election of Governors,
MPs and County Assembly repre-
sentatives.
Among the frst to lodge a
complaint at the High Court after
the March 4 polls was Mr Thuo
Mathenge, an aspirant for the
Nyeri County governor’s seat. Ma-
thenge, who contested the seat
on a Saba Saba Asili ticket, claims
that wrong identifcation of his
running mate as Geoffrey Ndegwa
instead of Dr Jeff Kamau cost him
votes and a possible victory in the
elections that saw Grand National
Union candidate Nderitu Gacha-
gua triumph.
At the Coast, Kilif Governor-
elect Amason Kingi’s win is cur-
rently the subject of a petition
fled by Independent candidate,
Prof Lenno Mbaga at the Malindi
High Court. In Kisumu, William
Oduol (National Agenda Party of
Kenya) is contesting the election
of ODM’s Cornelius Rasanga as
Siaya Governor at the High Court
in Kisumu.
Former Kibwezi MP Kalem-
be Ndile has also registered his
complaint at the Machakos High
Court where he is seeking a re-
count of votes and examination
of tallies. Ndile (Tip Tip) lost the
Kibwezi West seat to Independent
candidate Dr Patrick Musimba. At
the same court, Thomas Musau
wants a scrutiny of all votes re-
corded and cast, recount of ballot
papers as well as a fresh election
held in Matungulu constituency.
petitions
The petitions challenging
the election of Governors
and Members of Parliament
fled at the High Courts in
Kisumu, Machakos, and Ma-
lindi.
15
CORD coalition leaders adress the press over the dispute in the presidential elections.
[PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
/ Page 9 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
At the Bomet Magistrate
Court, Peter Langat is contesting
ward representative election re-
sults. Mr Cyrus Ogega’s petition
is also before the Kisii Magistrate
Court where he is challenging the
county representative election
results for Bogeti/Sengera Ward.
He is seeking among other issues
a recount of votes in 22 polling
centres. A similar case is pending
at the Narok Magistrate’s Court
where Lemmy Samatei ole Ka-
muye has taken issue with elec-
tion results in Ololulunga Ward,
Narok South Constituency.
Haki Focus executive director
Harun Ndubi says many petitions
arising from the 2007 elections
succeeded even when levels of
public confdence in the Judiciary
were lower and that many peti-
tioners will be waiting to see how
the courts rule this time.
Several by-elections were held
as a result of successful petitions
challenging the election of sev-
eral MPs in the election that led to
weeks of violence and deaths of
over 1,000 people. It is estimated
that petitions lodged at the courts
at the time were over 30.
Among those who went to
court was Starehe MP-elect Mai-
na Kamanda, who successfully
challenged the election of Bishop
Margaret Wanjiru. Kamanda, then
vying on a PNU ticket, won the
petition, triggering a by-election
in the constituency. However, he
was trounced by Wanjiru who was
vying on an ODM ticket.
At the Coast, former Matuga
MP Chirau Mwakwere was also
forced to return to the ballot after
a petition challenging his election
succeeded. He also retained his
seat but was unsuccessful in the
recently concluded polls.
Others who relinquished their
seats after successful petitions
but later retained them in by-
elections were Kakamega County
senator-elect Bonny Khalwale
who was then Ikolomani MP. For-
mer Kamkunji MP Simon Mbu-
gua was among those who did not
succeed in retaining their seats.
Ndubi, a lawyer who is among
those who have fled a petition at
the Supreme Court on behalf of
civil society groups challenging
the tallying process used by the
electoral body in the presidential
elections, says the number of pe-
titions is likely to increase given
the matters that have arisen with
regards to IEBC’s handling of the
elections.
“Fundamental faws in breach
of the electoral laws can be cited
and this is bound to trigger suits
challenging the results of the elec-
tions at various levels,” he says.
He adds that in cases where
the electoral body will be found
culpable, it may have to foot costs
of the suits. According to earlier
media reports, the commission
had, prior to the polls spelt out
an election budget that included
a money to be spent on lawyers
fees arising from expected elec-
tion petitions.
According to Ndubi, the pos-
sibilities of litigation would have
been dramatically reduced had
IEBC ensured that the earlier pro-
posed electronic system of trans-
mitting election results worked.
“Most of the petitioners are
raising questions with the tally-
ing process. Had the electronic
system worked, then the election
results would have had high lev-
els of legitimacy and acceptability
across the board,” he says.
The Elections Act provides for
six months in which election pe-
titions shall be resolved, putting
a timeline to cases that had in
the past dragged on in court for
years.
It also gives 28 days within
which such petitions save for
those challenging the presidency
should be fled. A period of 14
days is provided within which
cases challenging presidential
elections results should be deter-
mined.
Section 78 of the Elections Act
stipulates that petitions challeng-
ing the presidency be accompa-
nied by a Sh1million security for
payment of costs. Those challeng-
ing election of a Governor or MP
must part with Sh500,000, while
Sh100,000 must be deposited in
the case where one is challeng-
ing election of a member of the
County Assembly.
Public
confdence in
the Judiciary
has grown to
over 80 per cent
compared to less
than 30 in 2007
The Supreme Court where the petition seeking to annul the declaration of Uhuru Kenyatta as President-
elect will be determined. [PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
The Supreme Court in Session. [PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
CORD coalition leaders adress the press over the dispute in the presidential elections.
[PHOTOS: FILE/STANDARD]
Page 10 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
know your governor
Governor-elect promises to
focus on poverty alleviation,
promoting self-employment
and enhancing food security
By Stephen MakaBila
B
ungoma County Gov-
ernor-elect Ken Lusa-
ka already has his job
cut out.
With the collapsed Pan-African
Paper Mills in Webuye and Kitinda
Dairies in Bungoma waiting to
be revived to high poverty levels,
unemployment and poor state of
roads that need to be addressed,
Bungoma resident’s expectations
are high.
But Mr Lusaka has hit the
ground running pledging to turn
the county’s fortunes around.
In his frst 100 days in offce,
Lusaka has indicated that he will
use the Sh260 million allocated to
the county to set up infrastructure
for devolution including county
offces and county assembly, as he
awaits further revenue allocations
in the new fnancial year.
He says he intends to appoint a
commission to establish problems
facing the collapsed Pan African
Paper Mills, its viability and possi-
ble alternatives. Lusaka also plans
to follow-up on the Sh100 million
earmarked for the revival of Kitinda
Dairy Plant and Sh50 million for
the Malakisi Cotton Ginnery.
Experts have already been ap-
pointed to establish gaps in reve-
nue collection and service delivery
to boost revenue generation in the
county, which has nine constituen-
cies.
Though Lusaka already has ar-
eas of priority, in the long run, he
says he intends to put in place a
strategic development plan after
an all-inclusive forum with profes-
sionals and other players.
He has his focus on poverty al-
leviation, promoting self-employ-
ment, and enhancing food secu-
rity.
Lusaka, a former Permanent
Secretary (PS) in the Ministry of
Livestock Development, notes that
a big percentage of the county’s
population lives below poverty
line.
“My focus will be on poverty al-
leviation, promoting self-employ-
ment, and enhancing food security.
I am not looking at how much mon-
ey the government will give Bungo-
ma but I am more concerned about
harnessing the wealth of Bungoma
Revival of the Pan Paper Mills in Webuye is expected to boost the local economy and create
much-needed employment for the youth. [photo: FILe/StAnDArD]
How Ken Lusaka plans to turn
around Bungoma’s fortunes
My focus
will be on poverty
alleviation,
promoting self-
employment,
and enhancing
food security.
Service
The year when Ken Lusaka
was born.

1963
County. My administration will
strive to bring investor confdence
into our economy through stabilis-
ing the economy, and restoring our
credit worthiness,” he notes.
In realising this economic
dream, Lusaka intends to initi-
ate good relations with regional,
continental and the international
community and to embrace Public
Private Partnerships. This, he says,
will target poverty reduction and
empowerment of the youth and
women and reawaken the back-
bone of the county which is agri-
cultural based.
Lusaka notes social protection
is a powerful way to fght poverty
and promote inclusive growth. He
says his administration commits to
essential social protection that cov-
“Considering that Kenya’s cur-
rent economic growth has come
primarily through rapid utilisation
of existing capacity rather than
effciency gains or much new in-
vestments, my plan is to institute
measures aimed at cushioning our
people from existing constraints
to future growth, such as infation
and encouraging more effcient use
of resources. I intend to establish
community cooperatives to spur
growth through savings and pool-
ing of resources,” added Lusaka.
On the state of road networks,
Bungoma County is in a bad state.
Out of a possible road network of
nearly 800 kilometres, only 132km
is under tarmac. Gauged against
the surface area of 3,032km, this is
a very big defciency.
Lusaka says he will endeavour
to rehabilitate roads in bad state
and ensure the construction of all
planned new road networks with a
special attention on agricultural ar-
eas, rural areas and tourism spots.
Lusaka further says he will pay
special attention to streamlining
the informal sector by overseeing
the improvement of public trans-
port, including boda-boda ser-
vices.
“I will ensure institutions work
to uphold good corporate stan-
dards ensuring zero tolerance
on corruption and graft. I ask the
people of Bungoma not only to
monitor our performance but to be
part and parcel of the planning and
implementation process,” noted
Lusaka.
Lusaka notes that there is a
very high school dropout rate in
the county, with statistics showing
that only 10 per cent of the children
who complete primary school pro-
ceed to secondary school.
“This is due to high levels of pov-
erty. I want to rebuild the education
sector of our county and to restore
its status as a shining beacon in the
region and beyond,” adds Lusaka.
He says reproductive health
will be of concern to his admin-
istration. “In this day and age, it is
wrong for a woman to die while
bringing forth a new life into the
world. We have few hospitals which
are poorly distributed and scarcely
equipped,” Lusaka notes.
A career civil servant, Lusaka
was born in 1963.
He describes himself as home-
grown, having attended the local
Kamukuywa Primary School where
he sat for his Certifcate of Primary
Education and later joined Kibabii
High School for “O” Levels before
proceeding to Friends’ School Ka-
musinga for his “A” Levels.
Lusaka later joined the Univer-
sity of Nairobi where he graduated
with a degree in Government and
History.
“After the University of Nairobi,
I joined Europe’s leading Centre for
Development Studies, The Inter-
national Institute of Social Studies
(ISS) in The Hague for a Master of
Arts Degree in Public Policy and
Administration,” adds Lusaka.
Lusaka’s frst appointment was
as a District Offcer in Keumbu,
Kisii, where he rose through the
ranks to become a District Com-
missioner.
“I was appointed the frst Sec-
retary Provincial Administration
when the post was created. I only
served here for a year before being
appointed Permanent Secretary for
Livestock Development in 2009,” he
further explains. He resigned from
this post and got elected the frst
Bungoma Governor-elect.
Bungoma Governor-elect Ken
Lusaka. [photo: FILe/StAnDArD]
ers provision of essential services
and benefts for children, informal
industry players, the unemployed,
the elderly and people with dis-
abilities.
On agricultural development,
Lusaka says his administration will
ensure the county regains its bread-
basket status through a structured
strategy for food production, value
addition and marketing.
“I will rehabilitate input supply
systems, ensure security of tenure
and transform agricultural struc-
tures by offering marketing and
support services, as well as restor-
ing effcient and well-managed
credit system,” explains Lusaka.
Lusaka notes Bungoma has
many potential tourist attraction
sites that are yet to be exploited
and which must be exploited. They
include Mt Elgon National Park, Mt
Elgon Forest Reserve, Chepkitale
Forests, Nabuyole and Malakisi
Falls, Sang’alo, Musikoma, and Ka-
buchai Hills and the Chetambe
Fort
“With a dependency ratio of
53 per cent, very few people in the
county are in gainful employment.
I intend to create a formidable ini-
tiative that embraces salaried and
self employment opportunities for
youth at all levels,” explains Lu-
saka.
He says he will be keen on sup-
porting the informal sector to cre-
ate self-employment and broaden
the job market.
/ Page 11 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Governor-elect hopes to work
with stakeholders in different
sectors of the local economy to
uplift the living standards of all
Kericho residents
employment
The percentage point of
job creation within the frst
three years that will attract
tax exemption.
20
says he will have a programme for
quality education and high aca-
demic performance.
“My team will work with the
education ministry, other state and
non-state agencies and educational
stakeholders to provide necessary
fnancial and technical assistance
to local learning institutions,” says
the governor-elect.
He says he will also seek link-
ages to academic scholarships
in local and foreign education/
By NIKKO TANUI
T
he saying ‘time and tide
waits for no man’ re-
fects in the life of Ker-
icho Governor-elect,
Prof Paul Chepkwony. Since he was
declared the winner in the recently
concluded polls, he immediately
started his mission to transform
Kericho County.
His frst mission was at Kericho
High School on March 11, where he
expressed disappointment over the
cancellation of KCSE results for 187
students from Kericho High School
by theKenya National Examination
Council.
“I will lead teachers into a re-
treat to re-strategise on how to re-
store the school back to its former
glory,” said Prof Chepkwony who is
a former alumnus of the school.
The Governor-elect’s strategic
plan if implemented will change
the fortunes of the county and its
residents.
Prof Chepkwony says under the
new Constitution, certain levies
and taxes are within the mandate of
the county government and he will
make every effort to ensure Kericho
County remains a highly competi-
tive but low-tax jurisdiction to at-
tract local and foreign investors.
“I will set up county urban cen-
tres development programme that
will work in partnership with the
Ministry of Local Government and
other relevant state agencies to de-
velop and implement an expansion
plan for selected urban centres in
the county such as Litein, Kapka-
tet, Kipkelion, Londiani and Sosiot
urban centres, as well as Kericho
Municipality,” he says.
The Governor-elect says togeth-
er with his deputy governor who
has a vast and successful experi-
ence in government and corporate
world, they will form an enterprise
development team to provide a
one-stop shopping for companies,
considering a signifcant expansion
within or relocation to the county.
On education, Prof Chepkwony
know your governor
learning institutions and establish
students and teachers’ exchange
programmes between selected Ker-
icho schools and colleges and those
from schools or colleges in foreign
countries such as USA, Britain and
Germany among others.
The programme, he says, will
also seek to equip schools with
necessary classrooms, laboratories,
libraries and any other facilities,
including new construction where
such facilities do not exist.
“The local government will work
with Parents and Teachers Associa-
tions to recruit Early Childhood De-
velopment Education Teachers to
teach in nursery schools,” he adds.
On agriculture, Prof Chepk-
wony says he will form Governor’s
Agricultural Development Consor-
tium which will work to provide low
interest loans or any other support
to eligible farmers to help fund im-
plementation of best management
practices that will be part of an ap-
proved food security and manage-
ment plan.
Secondly, he says there will be
value addition and product promo-
tion programme for agricultural
products from the county such as
tea, coffee, sugarcane, fruits and
dairy products among others.
On health, the governor says
he will work to ensure county resi-
dents have effective and effcient
health services.
He says the county government
will work with relevant state and
non-state organisations to ensure
that the county’s health facilities
from district hospitals, sub-district
hospitals, dispensaries, health
centres and medical clinics have
enough drugs and medics to attend
to patients.
The governor has pledged to
work towards the elevation of the
local district hospital into a referral
hospital.
He says there will also be tradi-
tional medicine research centres to
research and develop alternative/
herbal drugs and medicine to ex-
pand treatment options.
On jobs creation, the governor
says he will work hard to provide in-
centives such as interest free loans,
free employee trainings, appli-
cable tax exemptions or tax credits
among others to eligible businesses
that create 25 or more full-time jobs
or those that increase employment
by 20 per cent within the frst three
years.
Prof Chepkwony also says he
will establish a centre for minority,
youth and women which will work
with fnancial institutions to pro-
vide them with resources for setting
up businesses.
On tourism, he says he will form
a historic preservation and con-
servation team that will work with
relevant ministries and other state
agencies to provide funding and
other necessary support to initi-
ate preservation, conservation and
tourist attraction projects in areas
like Fort-Tenan pre-historical site,
Tuluap Lagoi/Kipsigis hills near
Londiani among others.
Professor Chepkowny was born
in 1970 at Kapkugerwet, Kapsaos
Location, Ainamoi constituency in
Kericho County.
He is a former Associate Profes-
sor at Chepkoilel University Col-
lege, Eldoret.
He holds a BSc degree from Jomo
Kenyatta University of Agriculture
Chepkwony says
he will spice up
Kericho growth
Tea farming is a major
economic activity in the
county. INSET: Kericho
Governor-elect Paul Chepk-
wony [photos: file/stAnDArD]
and Technology, MSc (Chemistry),
from University of Nairobi and a
PhD (Organic Chemistry) from
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agri-
culture and Technology.
He lists his professional experi-
ence as a Computer Systems Ad-
ministrator and Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance Operator (Varian Inc.,
Germany) - 2001 and Traditional
Chinese Medicine (TCM), TUTCM,
China - 2005
He is an Inventor and has four
patents in USA, one in Kenya and
one in South African. He also has
one patent in Nigeria and one
pending in Israel.
He has published articles in
dozens of Research Publications in
International Refereed Journals.
He is a member of Moi Univer-
sity Council, Member of Academic
Management Team (Chepkoilel
University College), Member of
Branding Committee (Chepkoilel
University College), Income Gen-
erating Unit Chairman (Chepkoilel
University College) among other
administrative positions.
He also has a Silver National
Award on Humanitarian Work.
He is also a member of Ger-
man Academic Exchange Service
(DAAD): 2000-2012, Dialogue in
Religion and Science (DRS): 2005-
2012 and Kenya Chemical Society.
The county has great potential for agricultural production.
I will lead
teachers into
a retreat to re-
strategise on how
to restore the
school back to
its former glory
Page 12 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Former councillors get new
lease of life in Parliament
By JOE KIARIE
There now seems to be a well-
defned route for those aspiring to
be political kingpins in Nairobi. Just
become a councillor (now county
assembly representative), and then
play the waiting game.
The just-concluded General
Election saw the Kenyan capital
uniquely stand as former council-
lors got elected to the National As-
sembly in nine of the 17 constituen-
cies in the county.
Apparently, the high number of
former civic leaders who vied for
various seats in Nairobi is a sharp
contrast to the situation in many
other counties across the country
where such leaders were restricted
to the county representation
contest.
But considering it is not the frst
time former councillors are being
elected MPs in Nairobi, one cannot
help but wonder what tricks they
use to appeal to voters.
Mr Ocholla Tom Mboya of the
University of Nairobi believes that
unlike their colleagues from other
regions, leaders who have repre-
sented wards within a city setup are
more prominent and gradually gain
some level of acceptability among
the electorate.
“The increment of constituen-
cies from eight to 17 also not only
increased the number of seats on
offer but equally made the electoral
areas smaller and easy for former
councillors to campaign in their
own comfort zones,” he notes.
The lecturer says their chances of
winning were further boosted by
the exit of some popular politicians
who contested for the senatorial
and gubernatorial positions.
Prof Egara Kabaji of the Masinde
Muliro University argues that most
councillors fully capitalised on the
fact that aspirants on either TNA
or ODM ticket had high chances of
getting elected in Nairobi.
“Anyone who made inroads
in TNA or ODM had a very high
chance of making it to Parliament
or even as a county representative,”
states Kabaji, a social and political
commentator.
And with most winners ap-
parently decided during party
nominations, he says the council-
lors tactically utilised all weapons at
their disposal.
“First, the nominations were
decided by the low class while the
middle and high classes watched
from the periphery. Most council-
lors, having been on the ground
for years and being masters of
grassroots mobilisation, marshalled
the required numbers and clinched
nomination tickets, gaining a huge
advantage over their rivals,” he
explains. However, questions have
also been raised as to whether the
current crop will be up to the task
when it comes to legislative duties
or will merely be in Parliament to
add to the numbers.
Kabaji notes that while some of
the councillors have the essential
academic qualifcations, the eleva-
tion of so many such leaders to the
National Assembly is not healthy for
the legislative process.
“To the nation, this is a loss
as going by history, most former
councillors normally count as
mere numbers to say yes or no in
Parliament. It takes them time to
know their job description and
they rarely sponsor or contribute to
bills. In terms of quality, Nairobi has
presumably lost,” he states.
Ocholla, however, argues that
some of the ex-councillors are
qualifed for the job and could
rank among the best lawmakers in
Parliament. “Look for instance at
the Westlands MP-elect Mr Timothy
Wanyonyi who is a graduate, a
lawyer and an astute politician,” he
notes.
The political scientist notes that
while he cannot rule out some of
the former civic leaders sustaining
their offensive approach to politics,
they will eventually have to match
their actions with their new status.
“They will have to conform to
their individual role index and thus
restrain themselves,” he states.
Among ex-councillors who were
elevated to Parliament include for-
Most MPs in Nairobi County cut their teeth in politics at the City Hall. [photo: FILE/StANDARD]
Nine of 17 elected
Members of
Parliament from
Nairobi County cut
their teeth in politics
as councillors at the
City Council
ElEctions
The number of MPs elected in
Nairobi who started their po-
litical careers as councillors.
9
mer Nairobi Mayor John Ndirangu
who won the Embakasi Central seat,
former Nairobi deputy mayor John
Njoroge Chege who won the Kasa-
rani seat and former Umoja One
Ward Councillor George Theuri who
is now the Embakasi West MP.
In Embakasi North constituency,
former Muthurwa councillor James
Mwangi Gakuya took over the man-
tle, former Kimathi Ward councillor
Benson Mutura won in Makadara
while former Kiamaiko councillor
George Mike Wanjohi clinched the
Mathare parliamentary seat.
They were all vying on TNA tick-
ets, the same ticket used by former
Sports Minister Maina Kamanda
who is also a former councillor, to
reclaim the Starehe seat that he lost
to Bishop Margaret Wanjiru in 2007.
Former ODM nominated
councillor Wanyonyi Wetangula, a
younger brother to Cabinet Minister
Moses Wetangula clinched the
Westlands seat, beating the likes of
businessman Kamlesh Pattni in the
battle to succeed retiring politician
Fred Gumo while Mr Paul Simba
Arati, also of ODM emerged victori-
ous in the newly created Dagoretti
North constituency.
Outside Nairobi, North Imenti
MP-elect Abdul Rahim Dawood,
a Kenyan of Indian decent, was
among the few former civic leaders
who made it to Parliament.
And while these leaders are a
happy lot for having made it to Par-
liament, some of the ex-councillors
have nothing to smile about, having
failed to clinch positions.
Former councillors who lost in
their parliamentary bids include
immediate former mayor of Nairobi
George Aladwa and Dick Wathika
who served as the mayor for two
terms. Mutinda Kavemba, another
former City Hall stalwart unsuc-
cessfully contested for the Nairobi
gubernatorial seat. Mr Ferdinand
Waititu, the immediate former Em-
bakasi MP who horned his skills as
a slum wheeler-dealer while serving
as Njiru councillor, also missed the
Nairobi governor’s seat.
Leading politicians who kicked
off their careers as councillors in-
clude William ole Ntimama and the
late David Mwenje.
Nominations
were decided
by the low class
while the middle
and high classes
watched
From Left:
Maina Kamanda
(Starehe) Tim
Wanyonyi
(Westlands) and
John Ndirangu
(Embakasi
Central). The
three MPs
started their
political career
as councillors.
[photoS: FILE/
StANDARD]
/ Page 13 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
E
very county now can
boast of its own speaker,
governor, county reps,
cabinet secretaries, capi-
tal, university and other positions
that mirror those at national level.
It was an attempt to give citizens
some sense of belonging and own-
ership of government. Don’t we take
care and nurture what we own, in-
cluding our own children?
Some could argue boldly that
county assemblies are the seedbeds
to grow the next generation of na-
tional leaders. The devolution of
leadership positions to grassroots
reduced the pressure and cutthroat
competition that characterised the
big but few positions at the top, cul-
minating in the bloated Grand Coali-
tion Government.
Kenyans might also fnd pride in
identifying with their counties, may
be a realisation that we all need an-
chors and roots before we become
Kenyans and then global citizens.
Devolution is a familiar pattern
worldwide, adopted by USA, India,
South Africa, Nigeria and many other
countries.
Those who shall never make it to
the national arena still have a chance
to play their role at the lower level. It
is like giving your son his own house
to make him responsible, so that he
can pay rent, pay other bills and grow
up.
Other observers have suggested
that the new Constitution was our
last excuse in our quest to become a
modern nation. Now we have it and
power has been devolved. Like a son
owning a house, he must learn to
earn a living to pay his new luxury
and freedom. Shall counties do the
same?
The economic thinking behind
Both central and county
governments must ensure all
barriers to trade are removed
devolution is that people at the grass-
roots know their problems and pri-
orities better and given the freedom,
they will better solve them and grow
their local economy, unlike bureau-
crats at the central governments, who
often have no idea what happens in
the grassroots.
Elinor Ostrom, the 2009 Eco-
nomics Nobel Prize winner, showed
that local communities can manage
their resources from water to pas-
tures for posterity contrary to the fa-
miliar tragedy of the commons. Her
fndings were surprising because
we have always been told that com-
mon resources can best be managed
through privatisation or government
regulation.
Ostrom’s ideas will come handy
in the counties, particularly those
where lots of resources like land are
communally owned.
As counties take their responsibil-
ity, it may be prudent to learn from
their past cultural practices how they
have successfully managed their re-
dom. Examples; Japanese remained
Japanese as they conquered the world
with electronics and cars. Koreans re-
mained Koreans as they made chips
and ships.
So what are the economic pros-
pects of the new counties?
It is surprising that governors
are fghting for offce space, when
the modern trend is telecommuting
and working in the cyberspace —the
reason why social media is creating
so much interest even for security
agents. Governors should instead
be drawing their strategic plans, to ft
into Vision 2030 and beyond. They
should be fguring out how they will
leverage on the newly found freedom
from the centre, how they will ride on
East African integration and globali-
sation.
Have counties fgured out what
they will do with the revenues from
the central government? Have they
learned how to generate their own
revenues beyond parking charges?
How will they attract and sustain
investors? How will they keep of car-
petbaggers from the centre following
money to the grassroots?
Counties can learn from other
nations, particularly USA where our
constitutional framers got their in-
spiration. They did not even change
the wording including calling cabinet
ministers, secretaries, a term that is
running out of fashion.
Counties can catalyse economic
growth by either looking inside or
outside. Each county has a head
start in some areas. Nairobi is a leader
in fnancial services, driven by a long
tradition, strategic location and lots
of talents. It is possible other coun-
ties can “copy” and become fnancial
centres. Mandera’s location at the
confuence of three nations, Kenya,
Somalia and Ethiopia makes her a
strong candidate.
with
X.N. IrakI
Economic
inSiGHT
Modern
nations have
risen to economic
eminence because
of drinking from
the fountain of
traditional wisdom
sources without imposing the mod-
ern economic thinking. The neglect
of traditions that have kept some
communities alive for generations
may be our undoing. How do Maa-
sais eat so much meat, but heart dis-
eases are rare among them?
Modern nations have risen to eco-
nomic eminence because of drinking
from the fountain of traditional wis-
Will counties become the nucleus
of economic growth in Kenya?
Kisumu can leverage on her lo-
cation astride three East African na-
tions, and by the lake which can be
a source of food and entertainment
too. Why are there no boat casinos in
Kisumu? What of the long tradition
of scholarship? How can this region
leverage on that?
Mombasa and Lamu should be-
come the richest and most infuential
counties if they exploited the sea and
trade. They should be like New York
or California. Other counties should
identify their greatest strength. Nyan-
darua has rich agricultural land and
rich history based on the famous
“Happy valley” which can generate
thousands of dollars in tourism.
Narok has tourism and so is Lai-
kipia. Murang’a has cultural advan-
tage as the cradle of Agikiyu. Meru
has natural beauty because of Mt.
Kenya and greenery. Visiting Miraa
farms would attract lots of visitors.
Other counties like Kitui, Makue-
ni, Turkana, Garissa and Marsabit are
semi arid. Their governors should
visit Nevada or California and learn
how to make deserts bloom. Coun-
ties that border Uganda, TZ, Ethiopia
and Somalia should leverage on legal
cross border trade.
If any governor sits with his cabi-
net and gets aid from some strategic
thinkers, they are likely to identify
their county’s anchor in either prod-
ucts or services.
counties
The number of counties in
the country whose resourc-
es, if well managed, can
spur growth in the country.

47
Counties will grow by looking
outside too. One easy option is offer
joint services with each other to ben-
eft from economies of scale. Why
can’t three or so counties have a joint
university, referral hospitals or other
expensive facilities? Too much inside
looking will be counterproductive.
How much trade shall the coun-
ties have with each other? It may sur-
prise you that only 11 per cent of the
USA trade is with the outside world,
the rest is interstate. Both central and
county governments must ensure all
barriers to trade are removed.
Finally, the growth of counties will
depend on their level and quality of
human resources. Nairobi leads the
country because it’s able to “skim” the
best brains from all over the country
and world. Any county that will do
the same will have a head start.
Immigrants whether from one
county to another or from another
country often see things in a new
perspective, turning problems into
opportunities — the essence of en-
trepreneurship. USA would not be a
superpower without a steady stream
of immigrants, not just from abroad
but from within states. They make a
disproportionate share of entrepre-
neurs. If Soviet Union had attracted
talents and retained them, commu-
nism would have lasted longer.
The counties may have their re-
sources, but it’s the brains they attract
that will determine how they are ex-
ploited. Now the county assemblies
and governors are in place, the politi-
cal scheming is over. It’s time to shift
to the economic front, the harder
part but the key determinant of the
success or failure of counties.
Food for thought: Which County
will become our Mississippi or West
Virginia, the poorest states in US or
California and Alaska, the richest, as
reported by US census bureau?
Lamu County can become one of the richest counties by exploiting the sea and trade activities.
[PHoToS: FiLE/STAnDARD]
Wildebeest migration across Mara River in Narok County is a huge
tourist attraction. [PHoTo: FiLE/STAnDARD]
Page 14 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
From left:
Canterine Maina
and Caroline
Wairimu are
sworn-in as
County Assem-
bly Members
while Mr John
King’ori and Mr
Bernard
Wamalwa are
sworn-in as
County Assem-
bly Speakers.

1. Kajiado County residents cerebrate the swearing-in of 25 County
Assembly members and election of the speaker and deputy speaker.
2. The voting exercise to elect speaker and the deputy at
Nyeri County Assembly.
3.Meru County Speaker Joseph Kaberia with Meru Senator-elect Kiraitu
Murungi (left) and Governor-elect Peter Munya.
4. Nairobi County Ward Representatives and the County Assembly
Speaker being sworn-in.
[PHOTOS: ALI ALALE, PETERSON GITHAIGA, ERIC ABUGA, PAUL MUTUA, RENSON
BULUMA, BONIFACE GIKANDI, JOHN GATHUA AND PATRICK MUTHURI/STAN-
DARD]
2
4
3
PictureSpeak
1
/ Page 15 Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
How Governors identified real
problems in their counties
with
Trevor MAkonA
POLITICAL
SATIRE
C
ounty Governors hit
the ground run-
ning barely days
after their election
to offce, even before they were
sworn-in.
Within hours, they had
identifed key problems bedevil-
ing their rural hamlets. Being
technocrats, they quickly formed
a clear roadmap in seconds and
went about establishing ‘quick
gains’ — the sort of achievements
a good leader makes without
massive investment in either cash
or human resources.
Curiously, the problems had
little to do with fghting poverty,
illiteracy and disease in backwa-
ters that had been consigned to
the dustbin due to decades of ne-
glect by the Central Government.
They were none of the things that
sent Independence leaders howl-
ing with fury.
Those problems were far
much weightier and were based
on three pillars: The Governor’s
residence, or lack thereof, the
Governor’s offce, or lack thereof,
and, most signifcant, the Gover-
nor’s security.
A Governor is an important
man (Kenyans in their wisdom
know this job is far too serious
to be delegated to women, much
as they run universities, Govern-
ment ministries and business
corporations, so they didn’t elect
a single female Governor). He is
not the sort of fellow whose hous-
ing, offce space and security can
be taken for granted.
As we speak, hit men are
crawling from one county to
the other with one intention: To
assassinate the men we have just
elected as governors. Robbers
and cattle rustlers have equally
suspended their usual opera-
tions and word from our sources
nestled deep within the National
Intelligence Service (NIS) is that
they are instead focusing the
efforts on robbing governors vio-
lently and stealing their chicken
and goats.
That is why every governor
is spending sleepless nights
worrying about his security and
wondering why the police and
provincial administration is not
doing the needful, perhaps out of
jealousy. Don’t they get it? Gov-
ernors’ lives are under threat and
they need good men — not the
chaps who hang around banks
and supermarkets, but highly
skilled security operatives prefer-
ably trained in Israel.
About four of them should
be stationed in their rural
homes and another four in their
city homes. They also need a
platoon — that is eight men led
by a corporal — to form a heavy
security cordon just in case some
deranged fellow tries to assassi-
nate them with poisoned arrows
or crude weapons.
But what are the police doing?
Nothing. All they seem interested
in is showering the President-
elect and his deputy with secu-
rity, forgetting that devolution
is about devolving power and
bodyguards to the grassroots.
Of course a cynic would won-
der why citizens are suddenly
intent on harming governors,
whom they elected, yet they
never hurt Provincial Commis-
sioners, who were imposed on
them. But that’s an idle question
because these are matters of
national security, which are top
secret.
And because security chiefs
have been falling over themselves
giving governors security briefs,
maybe these guys know some-
thing we don’t. Other cynics may
wonder why no one assassinates
assistant chiefs, who are generally
loathed by all petty and not so
petty criminals, ditto headmas-
ters and prison commanders, but
again, what do they know?
But it’s not just security that
is causing governors sleep-
less nights. Where to sleep is a
big issue. They are simply no
residences beftting the stature
of a governor. In most of these
village hamlets, the only decent
residence, if it was grabbed ages
ago, belongs to the District Com-
missioner.
Annoyingly, the DCs, now
called County Commissioners,
don’t have the sense to realise
that new sheriffs are in town.
If they did, they would have
vacated their offcial residences
for Governors — as a temporary
measure because they are not big
enough anyway. More annoying
is that governors can’t evict them
because these colonial era fellows
still have a monopoly of violence,
which allows them to post crack
administration police offcers at
their gates.
Which brings us to offces —
the biggest crisis of all. Someone,
who was once a DC naturally,
went around identifying funny
little offces that he imagined
would be used by governors. How
does a whole governor work from
a cobwebbed little hovel that was
used by mere mayors?
A Governor requires an offce
of great architectural design, with
a personal toilet; a private bed-
room just in case he needs a pow-
er nap and well manicured loans
for taking managerial walks. To
offer him squalid hovels near the
bus stop, instead of evicting the
District Commissioner or PC,
whose jobs are redundant any-
way, is an insult to the offce and
authority of governor.
One would argue that perhaps
a governor should start by among
other things building his offce
and offcial residence instead of
demanding to be allocated what
he knows doesn’t exist.
But governors are politicians
after all and what a politician
demands, a politician gets. Odd
how colonialists, who established
modern Kenyan from scratch,
went around constructing houses
and offces when they could just
have kicked a tantrum.
{TREVOR MAKONA, Writer}
Quarrels
over
proximity to
power
light TOuCh
Two prominent politicians from
Western and who are currently
involved in post-election coalition
talks with the Jubilee Alliance are
at loggerheads over the modali-
ties to be followed in engaging the
‘winning’ Alliance.
A representative of one of the two
politicians was last weekend cir-
culating text messages to journal-
ists accusing them of being used
to create an impression that their
principal is not in the Jubilee Coali-
tion, while indeed he had agreed
with the Jubilee on one or two is-
sues.
At the same time, a representative
of his colleague who supported
his presidential bid was said to be
uncomfortable with the pace and
manner in which he was dealing
with the coalition talks and kept
casting doubts over whether in-
deed his former presidential can-
didate was in control of his deci-
sion to join the Jubilee Coalition.
******
recently, we told you about a
prominent managing director of
a state parastatal who was and
still is in trouble with a tenant
who used to live in his house for
allegedly refusing to pay back a
deposit of Sh100,000 the tenant
paid despite the tenant leaving the
house in very good order. The lat-
est development according to the
information gathered by our mole
is that the said managing director
has since instructed his caretaker
to ignore all communication ema-
nating from the tenant for alleg-
edly talking to the media about
the matter.
When the said tenant went asking
for the refund recently, the care
taker allegedly told him, “now
that you decided to expose us, we
don’t think there is anything we
will be securing ourselves from by
making the refund. You can go on
and talk to the press as if they will
make the refund themselves. At
any rate, I have instructions not to
continue talking to you.”
According to the tenacy agree-
ment, the tenant paid Sh100,000
deposit which was to be refunded
at the time of exiting the apart-
ment. However, the said MD no
longer picks calls nor responds
to text messages from his former
tenant. Last time he spoke, our
mole tells us he was directed to
only discuss the matter with the
caretaker.
“Governors’ lives are under threat and they
need good men — not the chaps who hang
around banks and supermarkets.
Page 16 / Wednesday March 27, 2013 / The Standard
T
he Supreme Court of
Kenya is set to deter-
mine various petitions
arising from the March 4, 2013
Presidential Election. Matters are
considered to be sub judice (Latin
for ‘under judgment’) once legal
proceedings become active start-
ing with the lodging of the court
papers.
Following the commencement
of the judicial proceedings in rela-
tion to the presidential elections,
I have been fabbergasted that
some of my learned seniors, col-
leagues and commentators who
understand the principle of sub
judice have been committing acts
that amount to contempt of court
either by scurrilous attacks on the
Judges of the Supreme Court or by
commenting in public on the mer-
its and demerits of the case before
the said court.
Any publication, including
any speech, writing, broadcast or
other communication in whatever
form, which is addressed to the
public at large or to any section of
the public or to a judge or judicial
offcer who is involved in the legal
proceedings to which the publica-
tion relates, which is calculated to
bring the court or a judge of the
court into disrepute, or to lower
the authority of a judicial offcer,
amounts to contempt of Court.
This is one class of contempt
characterised as scandalising
a court or a judge. Further, any
act done or writing published
calculated to obstruct or interfere
with the due course of justice or
the lawful process of the courts is
also a contempt of Court. Contempt
of court can be broadly classifed
under criminal contempt and civil
contempt. Criminal contempt in-
cludes such matters as contempt in
the face of the court (in facie curiae),
scandalising, breaches of the sub
judice rule and other interferences
with the administration of justice,
such as threatening a witness. Civil
contempt consists of defance of
a court order, whether by positive
conduct or by the neglect or refusal
to obey the said order. Coercive civil
contempt proceedings, therefore,
can be applied to the cases of those
commenting publicly on the peti-
tions before the Supreme Court in
order to force those commentators
to adhere to the principles that
govern the sub judice rule.
Scandalising the court is a form
of contempt committed where what
is said or done is of such a nature as
to be calculated to endanger public
confdence in the court which is
attacked and, thereby, to obstruct
and interfere with the administra-
tion of justice. Such contempt
occurs where wild and baseless
allegations of corruption or mal-
practice are made against a court
so as to portray judges or judicial
offcers to the odium of the people
as actors playing a sinister part in
a caricature of justice.
It is for the sake of the admin-
istration of justice, and in order
to maintain the decency and
order of judicial proceedings, that
extensive and summary power of
dealing with contempt are con-
fded to Judges or judicial offcers.
Echoing these remarks, in the case
Morris-Vs- The Crown Offce, Lord
Denning, MR said:
“The phrase ‘contempt in the
face of the court’ has a quaint
old-fashioned ring about it; but
the importance of it is this: of all
the places where law and order
must be maintained, it is here in
these courts. The course of justice
must not be defected or inter-
fered with. Those who strike at it
strike at the very foundations of
our society. To maintain law and
order, the judge or judicial offcers
have, and must have, power at
once to deal with those who of-
fend against it. It is a great power
– a power instantly to imprison a
person without trial – but it is a
necessary power.”
Distinctions between con-
tempt of court and what can
fairly be regarded as reasonable
criticism are also well established.
Reasonable argument or expostu-
lation offered against any judicial
act as contrary to law or to the
public good, do not amount to
contempt of court.
However, the tricks and turns
by which contempt of court may
be committed are so numerous
and varied and the ingenuity of
mankind is so constant, that it is
impossible to defne in a compre-
hensive way, or rather to delimit,
the circumstances under which a
contempt of court may be com-
mitted. There are also other acts
that amount to contempt of court
like interference with witnesses,
interruption of court proceedings
and non-attendance at court.
Contempt proceedings may
be commenced by the Director of
Public Prosecutions where crimi-
nal contempt is in issue. It is also
possible for a party affected, or
likely to be affected, by an alleged
criminal contempt, to initiate
proceedings especially where the
sub judice rule has allegedly been
broken. The court also has power,
on its own motion, to originate
proceedings for criminal con-
tempt.
It is in view of the above that
everybody should heed the warn-
ing from the Chief Justice to desist
from prosecuting the merits of the
petitions in any forum other than
the Supreme Court.
The writer is an advocate.
[email protected]
the
VeRDICt
with
APOLLO MBOYA
!
with
Ng’ANg’A
gicuMBi
the
speCtatoR

O
ne of my readers
emailed me last week
and asked me a ques-
tion which I thought was quite in-
teresting. “Supposing the courts
uphold Uhuru’s victory, who will
shape his presidency?”
Thinking through the ques-
tion, I have come to the conclu-
sion that four people will be very
infuential in an Uhuru presi-
dency.
The frst will be his father, the
late Jomo Kenyatta. His memory
will hover around Uhuru every
step of his way. As he occupies
the State House, the image of his
father will be hanging around
him like the Sword of Damocles.
Kenyatta remained an enigma
throughout his reign.
Even in death, Kenyatta
continues to elicit derision and
approval in equal measure. He
created an aura of invincibility
about him, which sort of played a
huge role in Uhuru’s triumph.
Will Uhuru break with tradi-
tion and create for himself a
weak and vulnerable presidency?
Only history will judge. But the
psychology behind the theory of
Oedipus Complex, will constantly
urge him to leave a better legacy
than his father.
I guess a good starting point
for him will be to maximise on
the political benefts of the name
Uhuru that was reportedly sug-
gested to Kenyatta by Kibaki!
The name is full of promise,
of freedom and prosperity, two
things Kenyans are yearning for
today. It will be interesting to see
how he makes the name Uhuru
make sense to Kenyans just the
same way his father had his name
Mzee Jomo Kenyatta imprinted in
the psyche of Kenyans.
But Kenyatta had to frst
discard the less politically helpful
name of Johnstone Kamau. What
will Uhuru have to cast off? I
believe his soft mien which gives
the impression he’s a pampered
child. If we agree with William
Wordsworth in his poem “My
Heart Leaps Up” that “the child
is the father of the man” then we
are going to see a different Uhuru
from his father. His childhood
experiences will help defne his
presidency. The biographies of
many great men show that their
character and achievements had
appeared in their early child-
hood.
For instance, Napoleon in his
childhood used to ‘play’ fghting
and had great enthusiasm for
mock warfare. Later, he distin-
guished himself as a military
genius. It would be interesting for
scholars of history and psychol-
ogy to interrogate the forms of
play Uhuru engaged in as a child
to help form a picture of what
direction his presidency will take.
The second will certainly be
his mother Mama Ngina. She
is a hell of a lucky woman for
being the wife of a president and
mother of a president-elect. This
does not often happen in the
world. In Uhuru’s presidency,
Mama Ngina will play the role of
Queen Mother who will feminise
his presidency. She will focus him
not to make the mistakes of his
father. Since sons have a natural
liking of their mothers, it’s likely
that Uhuru will heed his mother,
herself an astute politician who
has cleverly operated behind the
scenes.
I don’t see the meek Margaret
Kenyatta playing a hugely signif-
cant role in Uhuru’s presidency
as long as Mama Ngina is around.
I doubt whether the daughter of
chief Muhoho can contemplate a
snub from her son. Mama Ngina
represents a host of Kenyatta’s
top men who are still alive and
who will play an indirect role
in Uhuru’s presidency. I have in
mind such eminent politicians
as: Mwai Kibaki, Daniel arap
Moi, Dr Njoroge Mungai, George
Mwicigi, Charles Njonjo, Duncan
Ndegwa etc.
The third will be William Ruto.
There is a sense in which Ruto
understands the world of the
hoi polloi that is a good balance
to Uhuru’s palatial outlook. It’s
true too that Uhuru’s natural
diplomatic fair complements
Ruto’s abrasive nature. But it
needs no gainsaying that Ruto,
who has been schooled in the
streets and alleys of rough life is
better predisposed to understand
the thinking of the mashinani
than Uhuru. This he powerfully
demonstrated in 2007 when he
almost helped snatch the presi-
dency from Kibaki. Again in this
election, he has shown he is a su-
perior vote mobiliser that Uhuru
cannot afford to keep afar.
The fourth will be the person
of Daniel arap Moi. Love him or
hate him, Moi was not named
professor of politics by fuke. I
will bet my last cobble that he
was a better political strategist
than Mzee Kenyatta and Kibaki.
Small wonder Kenyatta made
him his deputy probably because
he witnessed frst-hand his raw
political genius when they were
doing their term in Kapenguria.
You can take it to the bank that
Uhuru will lean more on Moi for
political direction than he will
Kibaki. More than Kibaki, it’s Moi
who has made him politically.
It’s pointless for the son to
fght his father as was demon-
strated with the election of two
of Moi’s scions despite a heavy
Ruto-URP wave.
The writer is a behaviour
analyst with Uniglobe Consults
[email protected]

The four people who
will shape Uhuru’s
presidency
Be warned, avoid
discussing the three
election petitions
the course of justice
must not be defected
and those who strike
at it will shake our
society’s foundation
COFFEE BREAK: MORE PUZZLES, BRAIN TEASERS AND GAMES INSIDE
Camera can tell if
a rifle is pointed at
you PAGE 7
XTRA
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
New drug to
limit malaria
transmission
PAGE 6
Legal lingo
in petition
trending
PAGE 12
THE
LOTTERY
OF LIFE
Where you are born
and raised, who
your parents are
will determine how
successful you will be
PAGES 2-4
COVERSTORY
slums go to work instead of
school, head a household and
are parents in and outside
marriage.
The report, Urban Features:
Children, Slums’ First Casualties,
says that in Kenya, 34 per cent
of young men living in slums
head a household compared to
five per cent of the young men
living in non-slum areas.
UN-Habitat argues that even
simple improvements in the
living conditions of such
families will enable children to
reach maturity and improve
their chances of making
something of their lives.
Mukuru, Mathare, Kiambi-
yo and Kibera are some of the
slums dotting Nairobi, with
Kibera considered the largest
informal settlement in Africa.
“In countries where a large
proportion of the urban
landscape is covered with
slums, the rate of malnutrition
and mortality among children
are high. Whether or not a
child can survive the first five
years of his or her life is a relia-
ble indicator of progress, or its
absence, in human and
economic development,” says
the 2006/7 report produced to
mark State of the World’s
Cities.
A University of Nairobi
lecturer, James Matheka,
concurs that being born in any
slum in Kenya means climbing
the social ladder in life is a
hundred times harder than
someone born in a uent
estates such as Kileleshwa and
Runda, or middleclass estates
such as Buru Buru and
Donholm.
Although the disparity
between the enrolment of boys
and girls has narrowed over
the past decade, in slums, low
enrolment still persists as less
than half of primary school-
aged girls are in class.
The explanation is that
many fall victim to early
marriage and pregnancy while
others are forced to go out to
By PETER ORENGO
C
hildren born in the
sprawl of overcrowd-
ed shacks or
tenement buildings
start life on poverty’s front line,
marry early and are likely to
die early, according to a UN
Habitat report.
Most die before they are five
years old from indoor air
pollution and easily preventa-
ble diseases. For those who
survive, hard living conditions
thrust them prematurely into
adult responsibilities and rob
them of the learning processes
and joys of childhood.
Unlike youngsters living in
the higher income urban areas,
millions of adolescents in
2
THE STANDARD EXTRA
The Standard / Wednesday, March 27, 2013
FACT FILE
34 PER CENT
Youths who head households
14 TO 19 YEARS
Girls who enter into early marriage
63 PER CENT
About 63 % of pregnancies unwanted
The Report
Indicator of progress
In cities with many informal
settlements, the rate of malnutrition
and mortality among children is
remarkably high
Source: State of World Cities
work to bolster family incomes
or to stay at home as the
nominal head of the household
while parents go out to work.
“Girls are likely to marry
early while boys become bread
winners for their families.
This means that both sexes
drop out of school to take on
their new roles,” said Matheka.
In Kenya, the five illnesses
that cause more than half the
deaths among children are
pneumonia, diarrhoea, malaria,
measles, HIV and Aids.
Studies indicate that the
prevalence of these killer
diseases in urban slums is due
to bad living conditions rather
than income levels.
For instance, municipal
supplies of safe drinking water
rarely penetrate slums.
It is common for pit latrines
to be shared by thousands of
people. Children from slums
have higher rates of diarrhoea
than children of the poorest
rural families because they are
exposed to contaminated water
and food.
Poor rural families migrate
to cities seeking greater oppor-
tunity.
However, the urban advan-
tage of better access to
education remains a myth for
the majority of slum dwellers.
Even if schooling is availa-
ble, slum families sacrifice the
education of their children,
particularly girls, so that they
can meet the costs of food, rent
and transport.
Often, there simply are not
enough schools within easy
reach of slum settlements.
A 2003 study conducted in
the Nairobi slum of Kibera
showed that while there were
14 primary schools within
walking distance, they could
only accommodate 20,000 of
the 100,000 primary-age
youngsters living in the area.
These adolescents aged
between 14 and 19 had fewer
opportunities and most ended
up as child labourers. When
they reached puberty, most
teenage boys veered towards
crime, while girls chose early
marriage.
The study found that among
unmarried adolescents, 31 per
cent of boys and 24 per cent of
girls were sexually experi-
enced.
Although a considerable
proportion of girls did not
want to have sex, 43 per cent of
them experienced coerced or
forced first sex.
34 per cent of young men born in slums
head a household compared to five per cent
in non-slum areas; and are therefore
unable to eectively improve their lives
Where you are born will
Those born in slums are disadvantaged in life unlike those born in non-slum estates
such as Buru Buru (right).
COVERSTORY
To whom you are born will determine the
quality of your life, kind of education you
receive and your health — Dr Johannes
Orodi
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
3
THE STANDARD EXTRA
Wednesday, March 27, 2013/ The Standard
By STANDARD REPORTER
T
wo months ago, the
Economist Intelli-
gence Unit (EIU)
released findings of
a global survey of values of
life in 80 countries in an
attempt to measure which
country would provide the
best opportunities for a
healthy, safe and prosperous
life in 2013.
EIU’s (a sister company of
The Economist) survey
ranked Kenya as the second
worst country to be born in
this year, just a position above
Nigeria.
Its quality-of-life index links
the results of subjective life
—satisfaction surveys—how
happy people say they are—to
objective determinants of the
quality of life across countries.
Being rich helps more than
anything else, but it is not all
that counts; things like crime,
trust in public institutions
and the health of family life
matter too. In all, the index
Luck: Grooming, country or place of birth
contributes to success, new survey finds
takes 11 statistically signifi-
cant indicators into account.
They are a mixed bunch:
some are fixed factors, such
as geography; others change
only very slowly over time
(demography, many social
and cultural characteristics);
and some factors depend on
policies and the state of the
world economy.
University of Nairobi
sociologist Dr Johannes
Orodi agrees with some of
these indexes and says sever-
al elements dictate the
outcome of future life the
moment one is born.
“Where you are born will
determine how you live. To
whom you are born, also, will
determine the quality of your
life, the kind of education you
receive, your health and well
being and medical care
during the formative years,
the kind of place you will call
home, the food you will eat
and the bed you will sleep
in,” said Dr Orodi.
In Kenya, those who hold
senior positions in govern-
ment attended prestigious
national schools such as
Mang’u, Starehe, Kabarak,
Maseno, Alliance or Precious
Blood. There are others who
found themselves in this
group by association.
“Sometimes education can
be the equaliser. That is why
self-made people like Prof
James Ole Kiyiapi managed to
contest for the presidency,”
said Dr Orodi.
Family names also contrib-
ute to gaining acceptability,
say experts.
“During elections, society
tends to go by proven record.
That is why you see families
inheriting political positions.
First comers have to try sever-
al times before they win the
trust of the electorate,” says
Dr Chrispin Kowenja, a
research scientist at Maseno
University.
Kenyan examples include
the Kenyattas, Odingas,
Mudavadis, Nyagas and many
others. Examples outside
determine your destiny
These who grow up in places like Runda have a higher chance of success.
Wambui Shebesh Evans Kidero
“Raped” adolescents also
experienced sexual relations at
significantly younger ages and
with significantly older
partners, compared to girls for
whom sex was consensual.
Sixteen per cent of adoles-
cents have had children, mostly
among married girls.
At the same time, the
pregnancies were most often
not wanted; only 27 per cent of
pregnancies were desired and
63 per cent were unwanted.
Most births took place in a
hospital or clinic and were
attended by a medical profes-
sional.
Thirty-two per cent of
married adolescents reported
that their spouses had been
unfaithful or they were unsure
about their spouses’ fidelity.
One out of six married
adolescents had been battered
in the last three months and 37
per cent of girls reported that
they worried that their
husbands would give them
HIV.
In regard to HIV in slums,
about one quarter of adoles-
cents had a family member who
had died of Aids.
About 29 per cent of young
people had planned to visit
VCR centres but were unable to
do so because they were afraid.
Ten per cent did not know
where to get the test and 10 per
cent said they had no time.
COVERSTORY
FACTFILE
Being born in any slum in Kenya means
climbing the social ladder in life is a
hundred times harder than someone born
in afuent estates such as Kileleshwa.
People like
Mike Mbuvi
Sonko become
successful
from being at
the right place
at the right
time.
FACTFILE
Over one-quarter of women
in Northern Kenya do not get
antenatal care at all. They
rely on midwives who lack the
knowledge on dealing with
birthing emergencies
Slum dwellers
have a poor
shot at life
4
THE STANDARD EXTRA
The Standard / Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Luck: Grooming contributes to later success
By PETER ORENGO

D
espite the steady
growth of Kenya’s
economy at 4.6 per cent
in 2012, more than a
half of the country’s population
still lives below the poverty line, of
less than one US dollar a day. The
most vulnerable are families and
children living in the urban slums
and the arid lands of northern
Kenya. These are also the areas
with high child mortality and low
school enrolment.
According to the 2008/09 Kenya
Demographic and Health Survey
(KDHS), Kenya’s poorest regions,
including North Eastern Province,
have twice as many people who are
poor compared to other regions.
“Years of drought in this region
have had a serious impact on the
wellbeing of children, increasing
malnutrition rates, morbidity
(incidence of disease) and mortali-
ty,” said the report commissioned
by Unicef, Usaid, Kenya National
Bureau of Statistic and the Minis-
try of Public Health and Sanitation.
The study showed deterioration
in almost all health indicators with
5.4 per cent of children dying
before the age of fve over last
four years. The same survey
exposed major disparities across
the country—with two per cent of
children dying before the age of
fve in Central Province compared
to 9.5 per cent in North Eastern
Province.
Separate surveys also show high
under fve mortality rates in the
informal settlements of Nairobi
rising to 20 per cent in Embakasi
and Kibera. Newly elected leaders
of Nairobi, Governor-elect Evans
Kidero, Senator-elect Mike Mbuvi
and Wambui Shebesh, who was
elected women’s representative,
have given a commitment that they
will address these problems.
Malnutrition is a major threat to
a signifcant proportion of children
and women living in northern
Kenya. The most recent country-
wide data from 2005/06 shows that
33 per cent of children are stunted,
six per cent are wasted and 20 per
cent are underweight. National
immunisation coverage is at 76 per
cent, far below the recommended
85 per cent. In the region, access to
health facilities is poor and it
becomes a monumental task for
each child to get vaccinated
against measles.
Access to safe water and sanita-
tion facilities is also limited as
more than half the population are
deprived of safe water or sanitation
facilities.
Trends in country maternal
healthcare show large disparities
with most mothers opting to deliv-
er at home because dispensaries
are too far away or not there at all.
“Over one-quarter of women in
Northern Kenya do not get antena-
tal care at all. They rely on
midwives who lack the knowledge
on how to deal with birthing
emergencies,” said Ben Obonyo,
one of the authors of the 2008-9
KDHS.
However, there is a marked
improvement in education with
the introduction of free primary
education in 2008. Nevertheless, a
large number of children of school-
going age are still not attending
class. And while gender parity has
been virtually achieved at the
national level, sharp regional
disparities remain with about 80
per cent of girls in North Eastern
Province not enrolled in school.
Despite the challenges facing
Kenya’s northern region, it still
scores highest in fertility ratio — at
5.9 children per woman, compared
to the rest of the country. Educa-
tion of women is strongly
associated with this high fertility.
Fertility is lowest in Nairobi at
2.8 children per woman. Fertility in
Central Province is also relatively
low at 3.4, compared with Western
(5.6) and Nyanza (5.4) provinces.
Kenya include the Kennedys
in the US, Kabila of the
Democratic Republic of
Congo, and the Gandhi family
in India, Bhuttos of Pakistan
and the Aquinos of Philip-
pines.
Sociologist have perfected
the science of measuring the
quality of life. Prof Billington,
who established the New
Zealand branch of the World
Health Organisation Quality
of Life Group, says it is
important to quantify life
variations within countries.
“We know there are big
diferences within a country
since it’s not just what you
have that makes you happy,
it’s the other states of mind ...
people rate themselves
against their peers,” he
observed.
Then there are others who
have made it in life though
their background may be less
determinate. Such people are
considered the Robin Hoods
of society and are celebrated
by society due to their philan-
thropic nature. In Kenya,
Mike Mbuvi Sonko and Mary
Wambui are prime examples.
Although they are today
wealthy, they never forgot
their humble beginnings.
“These people are a true
example to the fact that
education is not a panacea for
making it in life.
They happened to be
somewhere at the right time
and they made it in life,” says
Dr Kowenja. But this
phenomenon is mostly based
on luck, personal sacrifce
and the eagerness to succeed.
According to WHO data
and UNICEF’s recent report,
The State of the World’s
Children 2012: Children in an
Urban World, slum dwellers
have almost no access to
government health services
and the rate of child deaths
among the poorest urban
families is three times higher
than the wealthiest urban
families or 85 deaths per
every 1,000 births.
FROM PAGE 3
PICTURETHIS
PHOTOS: MAARUFU MOHAMED/STANDARD
FREE FOR ALL:
...This is no place for greedy looters
Wednesday, March 27, 2013/ The Standard
THE STANDARD EXTRA
5
Residents of
Kibarani,
Mombasa were
dispersed by police
when they
attempted to make
away with sacks of
wheat after a lorry
ferrying grain
skidded o the
road.
Belgium’s choco-
late stamps offer
lick with a kick
Feel like having chocolate at Easter in Belgium?
Well, send a letter and really lick that chocolate-
flavoured postal stamp.
The Belgian post office released 538,000 stamps
on Monday that have pictures of chocolate on the
front but the essence of cacao oil in the glue at
the back for taste and in the ink for smell.
Belgian stamp collector Marie-Claire Verstichel
said while the taste was a bit disappointing, “they
smell good.”
Easter is the season for chocolate in Belgium with
Easter eggs and bunnies all over supermarkets
and specialty stores.
A set of five stamps costs 6.2 euros (Sh680) but
might leave a customer hungry for more.
— Associated Press
THE STANDARD EXTRA
6
top docs
HEALTH
New drug to
limit malaria
transmission
Otolaryngologists are doctors trained in the managing and treat-
ment of disorders of the ear, nose, throat, and other structures of
the head and neck. They are commonly referred to as ENT special-
ists. Some ear disorders include infections, hearing impairment,
tinnitus — or ringing in the ears — and pain in the ear. ENT special-
ists can also treat birth disorders of the ear and manage problems
that affect the nose, nasal cavity, and sinuses. ENT problems
affect smell, breathing, and physical appearance. Disorders and
conditions that affect the throat can affect speech, singing,
eating, swallowing and digestion. Most of these specialists in the
country belong to the Kenya Ear Nose and Throat Society (Kents)
which represents more than 200 otolaryngologist. These include
head and neck surgeons and clinical o cers who diagnose and
treat disorders of those areas.
OTOLARYNGOLOGISTS: ENT doctors
tion and developing severe
malaria every year,” says Dr
Simon Kariuki, a malaria
research scientist at the Kenya
Medical Research Institute
(Kemri).
The situation is very critical
in that pregnant women also
face high risks. Kemri
estimates there are about 1.1
million pregnancies per year
in malaria endemic areas.
However, during pregnancy,
malaria can cause miscarriag-
es and anaemia.
The compound from which
medicines in Asia had been
identified in Kenya.
During the initial preclini-
cal tests, the promising drug
showed significant preventive
and transmission-blocking
utility as well as a low likeli-
hood for developing rapid
resistance to major strains of
malaria parasites.
The drug, which is now
moving towards clinical
testing, has other benefits as it
could be produced cheaply
compared to other anti-ma-
larial drugs.
According to Kyle, ELQ-300
is one of the drugs ever to kill
the malaria parasite in all
three stages of its life cycle.
“It has possibilities of
becoming part of a new-gen-
eration therapy that not only
treats sick people and
prevents them from getting
ill, but also blocks the trans-
mission of malaria from
mosquitoes to humans. The
drug can break the parasite’s
life cycle,” said Kyle.
Kenya, where malaria kills
an estimated 34,000 children
under five every year and
about 80 per cent of the
population lives in areas
where the disease is transmit-
ted, malaria is expected to be
eradicated by 2017.
Statistics from the Ministry
of Public Health indicate that
30 per cent of outpatient visits
and 15 per cent of all hospital
admissions are attributed to
malaria. “About 3.5 million
children are at risk of infec-
By WACHIRA KIGOTHO
M
edical
researchers
have devel-
oped a
synthetic drug with potential
to cure malaria and block its
transmission.
Reporting in the current
issue of the journal Science
Translational Medicine, Drs
Roman Manetsch and Dennis
Kyle of the University of South
Florida led a group of
researchers to develop the
drug, which is code-named
ELQ-300. The drug is in the
family of quinolones, the
broad-spectrum of antibiotics
that treat some of the most
serious bacterial infections.
The good news come at a
time malaria experts are
worried over the spreading in
Asia of malaria strains that
are resistant to the first line
medicines called ACTs
(Artemisinin Combination
Therapy). It may spread to
Kenya although government
o cials have maintained
there is no evidence of strains
resistant to ACTs.
There is also concern about
the recent finding that the
publicised RTS,S malaria
vaccine in Kenya has failed.
Two studies presented in
November at the annual
general meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Tropical
Medicine and Hygiene in
Atlanta, USA, said genes
responsible for slowing down
the eectiveness of ACT
Environment
Fencing Mau Eburu
Forest begins
Mau Eburu, one of the 22 gazzeted forest
blocks in the Mau Forest complex, is set
to be fenced in an effort to conserve
it. The 82 Km
2
forest is an important
focal point in the campaign to conserve
Kenya’s environment and heritage as it
harbours unique species of plants and
animals. The Eastern Mountain Bongo
antelope is among the species that will
be benefiting from the protection of
the forest. The fence, with a perimeter
of about 50km, will cost Sh115 million
to be complete, monies which have
been donated by Safaricom’s Mpesa
Foundation.
Numbers in the study
Childrenunder
five killedby
malariaeach
yearinKenya.
34,000
30%
Malariaaccounts
for30percentof
all outpatientsin
public hospitals.
Upto15per
centgospital
admissionsin
publichospitals
areduetomalaria.
15%
Malariaparasites
transmitdisease
inthreestages.
3
2017
Kenyan
population
thatresidesin
malaria-prone
areas.
80%
The year Kenya
expectsto
eradicatemalaria.
the new drug was derived
was discovered more than 60
years ago but its curative
potential was never pursued
as a treatment because it
appeared not to work in
humans. But using new
technology to optimise the
quinolones, the researchers
discovered that those
compounds were highly eec-
tive against Plasmodium
falciparum, the parasite that
causes malaria in Sub-Saha-
ran Africa and Plasmodium
vivax, the major cause of
malaria outside Africa.
Global warming may
favour goats
A new study, published in the journal
Oikos, shows that warming global
temperatures could make conditions
bearable for goats in cold environments
where their survival would naturally
be hampered. Goats, the researchers
say, could not survive above 60 degrees
latitude unless farmers brought them in
at night to protect them from the cold. As
temperatures have been increasing over
the last half century, the number of goats
in the Isle of Rum in northwest Scotland
has been increasing.
ENTOMOLOGY
Decline in monarch
butterflies reported
A December survey by a group of
entomologists at Mexico’s Monarch
Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, found that
the monarch butterfly occupies 59 per
cent less land than the previous year. This
is the smallest area recorded in two
decades. The insects are plummeting due
to loss of milkweed, a plant which their
young rely on for food, and extreme
climate fluctuations, including freezing
temperatures and heavy rain.
—CompiledbyGardyChacha
The Standard / Wednesday, March 27, 2013
The artemisia plant from which the current drugs used to treat malaria
are made. ABOVE: The malaria-carrying mosquito.
CLIMATE
CONSERVATION
Thespecialists
Prof H O Oburra, Nairobi
Dr. Chimmy Omamo-
Olende, Nairobi
Dr Anne W Maina, Nairobi
Dr Joseph K Kamau, Nairobi
Dr Mary M Omutsani,
Nairobi
Dr Ngugi S K, Thika
Dr David Odeny, Kisumu
Dr Makaya Denge, Eldoret
Dr Mujahid F Din, Nairobi
Dr Gacani Mberia, Nairobi
Dr Ranjana Sonigra, Nairobi
Dr Fathiya A. Abdalla,
Mombasa
Dr Samuel Gathere, Nairobi
Dr Irungu Ndirangu, Nairobi
Dr Peter Masinde
Prof Macharia I M
Dr Robert N Gitu, Nakuru
Dr Aswani J M
Dr Njoroge Muhoho, Nairobi
Dr Pamela Mandela Idenya,
Nairobi
Dr Peter Mugwe
Dr Musa K Kipingor, Nairobi
Dr Asmeeta Patel
Dr Mueni J Mwaura, Nyeri
Dr Issa R M Juma
Dr Macharia Muchiri, Thika
Dr Podho M, Nakuru
Dr Billy Muigai, Nairobi
Dr Macharia Muchiri, Thika
—CompiledbyGathura
Gatonye
TECHINNOVATE
Reading shopper’s minds
Prism Skylabs has developed a technology now helps
business owners get a window into the minds of customers
every time they walk into the shop. It shows maps of the
most visited stands and the most touched or bought items
using security camera. It also helps the retailer in restocking
and knowing what is hot and on demand for his or her
buyers. Prism Skylabs doesn’t show real images of
shoppers, but summarises them into completely anony-
mous data and then erases the videos caught.
A couple of days ago I was talking to a group of
developers at iHub and what came out strongly
was that tech entrepreneurs had little support
coming from the corporate world.
They did praise a few companies leading the pack
on innovation competition, but most of them
claimed this was probably motivated by the fact
that the frms were in the telecom industry and
needed applications and business solutions
developed for them. I thought so too.
But on my way home while stuck in trafc, I
recalled Intel’s recent support and the money it
had poured into African hubs. I thought, “anyway,
it wasn’t enough.”
However, in the haze of thoughts, I received a link
of a new story from one of my reporters. I
immediately forwarded the link to my startup
gang.
Microsof Corp., the sofware giant had just
partnered with Kenya’s tech business incubator
iHub and m:lab East Africa, a mobile consortium
to help web and mobile entrepreneurs develop
skills and build businesses using Microsof
technologies.
This was just a few weeks afer the Intel-iHub
partnership was signed that clearly shows that
more frms are increasingly putting their trust in
the Kenyan tech ecosystem.
The partnership will see iHub and m:lab give
entrepreneurs sofware to use, up their skills,
inject capital into their start-ups and help them
access the market.
“Microsof sees tremendous potential in African
youth, developers and entrepreneurs, and we see
this collaboration with iHub and m:lab as an
excellent way to quickly and directly engage with
these critical communities to listen to how we
can best support their ambitions and goals,” says
Fernando de Sousa, general manager, Microsof
Africa Initiatives.
Speaking at the Innovation Africa Digital Summit
in Ethiopia, de Sousa said with this partnership,
Microsof aims to help many more African start-
ups become strong players in the information and
communication technology sector globally.
The partnership promises to help over 100,000
recent employees and the same number of recent
graduates to up their skills, get jobs or develop
their startups. The developers will have
thousands of smart devices to test their technol-
ogies. Microsof promises to place 75 per cent of
those who go through its skills programmes into
jobs.
That same night, I called my co-founder and we
began re-working our start-up. We might not sell
it for millions in the next fve years, but we would
help put someone in a job and solve one major
problem on our roads.
Funding: Corporates needed to support tech start-ups
7
THE STANDARD EXTRA
Wednesday, March 27, 2013/ The Standard
Surveillance camera detects binoculars,
cameras and rife scopes pointing at you
A counter surveillance camera by Jetproject, a US frm, detects binoculars, cameras and rifes
aiming at you and even human eyeballs staring at you. The camera uses the same “red-eye”
effect of fash cameras to identify these gadgets informing you that you are being watched or
targeted, before you are shot. It is hence the frst machine that can offer 24/7 warning that you
are being watched or targeted, before a sniper fres a shot on you. The system becomes a 24/7
guard against snoopers and automatically annunciates and archives the event. The CS300K
Long Range Counter Surveillance Camera will be a welcome addition to the armoury of those
who currently spend a lot of money on trained guards watching CCTV monitors. The camera
comes with an articulated pointing mount, an Application Programming Interface (API) and a
Sofware Developers Kit (SDK) for third party security product integrators.
Camera could predict a
criminal’s next move
A team from Carnegie Mellon University has developed
computerised surveillance sofware that will be able to
watch and predict what one is about to do by calculating
physical trajectories. On detecting a person’s next move,
the camera can actually sound the alarm if the action is
harmful.
The camera’s sofware is programmed to detect and
report illicit behaviour before it happens. The automatic
video surveillance sofware monitors video feeds from
the camera that look suspicious especially at an airport
or bus station such as abandoning a bag for more than a
few minutes. It could be used for anti-terrorism precau-
tions at airports.
SurVEIllANCE TECHNOlOgy
Dropcam puts home surveillance
in the cloud
Dropcam, a San Francisco based company turns a fairly standard
Webcam into a home security tool with an elephant’s memory. The
plug and play Sh16,916 camera sends video to the cloud miles away
so that it can be viewed online and on any computer or via an iPhone
app. Dropcam stores up to 30 days of nonstop video. The camera
also senses motion and sends a notifcation SMS or email to users
with a clip of what’s been captured, every time they occur.
Robot sees through walls, detects breathing
A remote controlled sensor developed with funding from the US Army can scan through
concrete walls and ensure no one goes unnoticed by detecting breathing from stationary
humans. The surveillance robot, called Cougar20-H, with its ultra-wideband radio frequency
sensor array travels around caterpillar tracks
and can roll up to a building, extend its arm,
and start scanning through the wall. Control-
led from more than 300 feet away via laptop,
the sensor can scan through reinforced
concrete by detecting refected radio waves. It
can fnd people who are moving or even
keeping still, so the operator can see them in
real time.
Police track what you are texting and saying on phone
Police in Britain are using covert surveillance technology, which can shut off mobile phones, track the exact
location of the user and intercept communications. The suitcase-sized receiver tricks cell phones into thinking
they are communicating on a regular cellular network to allow authorities intercept text messages, data, and
phone calls and also track the phone’s range. The technology can also shut off the cell phone service just in
case the users may use to detonate a bomb.
Hub
i
TECH rEVOluTION
Compiled by Sam Wakoba www.techmoran.com
THE STANDARD EXTRA
8
The Standard / Wednesday, March 27, 2013
5:00 Password Repeat
5:00 Password Repeat
6:00 NTV This Morning
8:30 Backstage
9:00 Supreme Court Petition
1:00 NTV at 1
3:00 Password
4:00 NTV at 4
4:15 Password Reloaded
5:00 The Beat
6:00 Don’t Mess with an
Angel
7:00 NTV Jioni
7:30 Maid In Manhattan
8:30 Mali
9:00 NTV Tonight
9:50 Shark Tank
11:00 NTV Late Night
11:15 Focus On Africa
11:40 Movie: Deceit
01:40 CNN

4:30 BBC
4:55 Morning Prayer
5:00 Aerobics
5:30 Damka
8:00 Good Morning Kenya
9:00 Parliament Live
11:00 Daytime Movie
11:00 KBC Lunch Time News
1:30 Moving the Masses
1:30 Grapevine
2:30 Parliarment Live
4:30 Spider Riders
5:00 Club 1
6:00 Spiders
7:00 Darubini Live
7:30 Road to success
8:05 The Platform Live
9:00 Channnel 1 News
9:45 National Cohesion Live
10:30 Bold & Beautiful
11:30 You are the one
12:00 Club 1
12:45 BBC
07.00 700 Club
08.00 Kerry Shook
08.30 Benny Hinn
09.00 Against all Odds
09.30 Cross Talk
10.00 Praise the lord
12.00 John Hagee
12.30 Dr Phill
1.30 Revival Time
02.00 Primary Focus
02.30 Lyle & Debora Dukes
03.00 Bible Prophecy
03.30 360 Degree Life
04.00 Evidence
4.30 Bible Heroes
06.00 David Jeremiah
06.30 Hillsong tv
07.00 E. D. Young
07.30 Kuwa Tofauti
08.00 Dr Phil
09.00 Pastor Prince
09.30 Joy of Music
10.00 Cross Talk
10.30 Joyce Meyer
11.00 700 club
KTN
6:00 Sunrise Live
9:00 Mid Morning Show
10:30 El Clon RPT
11:20 Untamed Beauties RPT
12:00 Living With Fran
12:30 How I Met Your Mother
1:00 News Desk
2:00 Big Cat Diaries
2:30 Nollywood
4:00 Mbiu Ya KTN
4:10 Iz Vipi Mashariki
6:00 Glamarosa
7:00 KTN LEO
7:40 Crazy Comedy
8:00 Guinness Football
Challenge
9:00 KTN PRIME
10:05 Straight Up
ANIMAL PLANET
07:10 Vet On The Loose
07:35 Wildlife SOS
08:00 The Really Wild Show
08:25 Too Cute!
09:15 Dogs 101
10:10 Crocodile Hunter
11:05 Wildest Latin America
12:00 Animal Cops Houston
12:55 Rescue Vet
01:20 Wildlife SOS
01:50 Shamwari
02:45 Animal Precinct
03:40 Wildest Latin America
04:30 Escape To Chimp Eden
05:00 The Really Wild Show
05:30 Dogs 101
06:25 Animal Airport
07:20 My Cat From Hell
PICK OF THE DAY
4:00AM:
Kumekucha 6:00
AM: Maisha
Asubuhi 10:00
AM: Staarabika
1:00PM: Upeo
wa Radio Maisha
1:30PM: Iz
Vipi 4:00PM:
Mishe Mishe
7:00PM: Upeo
wa Radio Maisha
8:00PM: Skika
Sasa 9:00PM:
Maji Makuu
12:00AM:
Hakuna Kulala
When an unseen enemy threatens mankind by taking
over their bodies and erasing their memories, Mela-
nie will risk everything to protect the people she cares
most about, proving that love can conquer all in a dan-
gerous new world.
Name the Movie.
..............................................................................
...................
YESTERDAY’S TRIVIA:
Bourne Legacy 4
TV GUIDE
Today’s Schedule
NU MEDIA – WESTGATE
SCREEN I “JACK THE GIANT KILLER 3D” (PG) At 11.50am, 2.10pm, 4.30pm, 6.50pm, 9.10pm.
SCREEN II “SNITCH‚” (16) At 10.30am, 12.40pm, 2.50pm, 5.00pm, 7.10pm, 9.15pm
SCREEN III “JOLLY LLB” (GE) At 12.30pm, 3.20pm, 6.00pm, 8.40pm.
SCREEN IV “CROODS 3D” (GE) At 11.00 am, 1.00pm, 3.00pm, 5.00pm, 9.00p,.
SCREEN V “DIE HARD 5” (16) At 12.20pm, 2.30pm, 6.50pm.
“I ME AUR HUM” (PG) At 4.30pm, 8.50pm.
SCREEN VI “LIFE OF PI” (PG) At 10.30am, 1.00pm, 6.10pm,
“LINCOLN” (16) 12.30pm.
“HIMMATWALLA” (TBA) At 2.30pm, 5.30pm, 8.30pm.
FOX CINEPLEX SARIT CENTRE, WESTLANDS
SCREEN I THE CROODS IN 3D (G/E) At 11.30am,
A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD (U/16) At 6.00pm, RANGREZZ (TBA) At 2.30pm, 8.30pm,
SCREEN II JACK THE GIANT SLAYER IN 3D (PG) At 11.30am, 6.45pm, 9.00pm, THE CROODS IN 3D (G/E) At
2.00pm, 4.20pm.
STARFLIX – VILLAGE
SCREEN I “HANSEL & GRETEL” At 12.00pm, 2.30pm, 4.30pm, 6.30pm, 8.30pm.
SCREEN II “RISE OF THE GURDIANS” At 11.45am, 1.45pm
“JACK REACHER” At 3.45pm, 6.30pm, 9.15pm.
SCREEN III “6 BULLETS” At 11.45am, 2.00pm, 4.15pm, 6.30pm.
“HOBBIT” At 8.45pm.
SCREEN IV “THE HOBBIT” At 12.00pm, 2.40pm.
“MAXIMUM CONVICTION” At 6.00pm, 8.15pm
DStv Highlights
Cinema Guide
STARFLIX – PRESTIGE
SCREEN I “6 BULLETS” At 2.00pm, 2.00pm, 6.30pm. “
“MAXIMUM CONVICTION” At 4.15pm, 8.45pm.
SCREEN II “HOTEL TRANSLYVANIA” At 12.00pm,
“HANSEL & GRETEL” At 2.30pm, 6.30pm, 8.30pm,
NYALI CINEMAX – MOMBASA
SCREEN I JACK THE GIANT SLAYER-3D At 6.45pm,
SNITCH At 6.45pm, RANGREZZ At 9.00pm, JACK THE
GIANT SLAYER-2D At 9.15pm.
TV Quiz
08:15 Monkey Life
08:40 Wild Africa Rescue
09:10 Rescue Vet
09:35 Escape To Chimp Eden
10:05 Wildest Latin America
Nairobi 102.7
• Nyeri 105.7 •
Meru 105.1 •
Nakuru 104.5
• Kisumu 105.3
• Mombasa
105.1
THE STANDARD EXTRA
Wednesday, March 27, 2013/ The Standard
9
THE STANDARD EXTRA
10
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
Using all the letters of the alphabet, fill in the grid. To help you, there are three cryptic cross-
word-style clues:
Top line: With much pain, relative listens to personal problems. (5,4)
Middle line: Large as Tim’s become, he, like others, is part of two unions. (9)
Bottom line: Firm dates - wild and quick. (9)
To start you off, here is one of the letters.
By Rosy Russell
All rows, columns and 3 by 3 grids (defined by bold lines ) have the numbers 1 to 9 ap-
pearing only once.
Some of the numbers have been entered. Complete the whole table by inserting the
correct numbers.
Libra
(Sept 24 - Oct 23)
You may feel left out or passed over just now. Your
own requirements may appear to limit and sepa-
rate you from where the rest of the gang is headed.
This could mean you are new on the job or project--it
would be normal to feel these feelings.
Virgo
(Aug 23 - Sept 23)
There may be a great deal of panic with reference to
your financial affairs now. An elevator going up and
down may be easier to gauge than your financial af-
fairs.
Aries
(March 21 - April 20)
You may be interested in making money more
through rational, intellectual processes than with
brute, physical action. In other words the panic is
not so great to pull in money now.
Sagittarius
(Nov 23 - Dec 21)
It is important to develop a team attitude so as not
to alienate your co-workers today. Many will find you
witty and eccentric and that will help you to move
into discussions that others would fear.
Scorpio
(Oct 24 - Nov 22)
A challenging day is ahead so keep your cool and
practice going with the flow. Times of irritability will
pass relatively quickly. Obtaining and exchanging in-
formation takes on more emotional significance.
Gemini
(May 21 - June 21)
Work will progress steadily today. You are highly pro-
ductive and may find that you need very little sleep.
Think about this again.
Taurus
(April 21 - May 20)
You may find it difficult to get things off to a good
start this morning. Careful, harsh criticism to your-
self or others may not be warranted or appropriate.
Capricorn
(Dec 22 - Jan 20)
You can demonstrate great understanding and sen-
sitivity to the needs of others just now and are in a
good position to communicate in groups while work-
ing together. You may find that customers will be dis-
cussing all sorts of things besides business today.
Leo
(July 23 - Aug 22)
Somehow, fun seems more important than work
today and if possible, you should not schedule too
many tasks. The feeling that you have done this be-
fore when it concerns your work may occur again
and again.
Cancer
(June 22 - July 22)
A need to be respected is an emotionally charged is-
sue in your life. You develop a knack for organizing
things and people--a sense of ambition and practi-
cality takes hold. Work, achievement and ambition
mean a lot to you.
(Jan 21 - Feb 19)
Sometimes your emotions rule your actions and you
may find yourself excitable if anything negative vio-
lates your space or your creative expression.
(Feb 20 - Mar 20)
If you are looking for a job, this is the perfect day
to shake hands with your new boss! There are posi-
tive changes in the air! Just now when you make a
statement or suggestion, people turn their heads.
P
i
s
c
e
s
PUZZLING
Horoscopes
Codeword Puzzle
Sudoku
yesterday’s solution
Aquarius
Courtesy: dailyhoroscopes.com
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
O F T H E B L A U P N
C S X M D Y J W
S
YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS
G Z
I
K
Q
R V
DIFFICULT
The letters have a distinct
value between 0 to 9. The to-
tals vertically and horizontally
have been given. Solve all the
values.
© NO 4844
NO 4843

J C D G 24
F B E A 13
B G C H 26
21 20 19 25
D E A H 22
YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS
A B C D E F G H J
1 3 9 8 5 2 4 7 6
THE STANDARD EXTRA
11
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard Wednesday, March 27, 2013 / The Standard
ACROSS
1 Work calling for many a fresh
horse (6)
7 Resolutely get a rapid grip on
things? (4,4)
8 Fail to gain a sole option (4)
10 Inspirited by elevated parts
(6)
11 Being quick to take in the tax
people is a crime (6)
14 Where there’s a queue to get in
the gardens? (3)
16 Libertines with dirty teeth?
(5)
17 The girl had brought an action
(4)
19 What anybbody in my clutches
has to pay! (5)
21 Hesitate to be the fag bearer
(5)
22 Dead wrong about one being
helped (5)
23 Open-handed treatment of
pals (4)
26 Given a hand in ideal terms
(5)
28 Dealt with some gateaux (3)
29 Critical half hour for the little
man (6)
30 Quietly persuaded to get pu-
rifed (6)
31 Spins out for less than a week,
especially (4)
32 Is to run around with a con-
tainer (8)
33 Speak in a semi-silent way!
(6)
DOWN
1 Wherein to feld for a number
ACROSS: 1, Swift 6, Cuffs 9, Le-ban-on 10, A-gain 11, Mid-AS 12, Leapt 13, Wa-shout 15, Vet
17, ‘Em-it 18, Cruise 19, Night 20, De-LV-ed 22, Sag-a 24, Sly 25, Ja-veli-n 26, Strap 27, Fin-
a-L 28, B-ill-y 29, Federal 30, War-E-s 31, N-ewer.
DOWN: 2, Wigwam 3, F-light 4, Ten 5, Mane-t 6, Co-MP-ort 7, Unit 8, Flames 12, Lu-CID
13, Wends 14, Silly 15, V-ital 16, Texan 18, C-heap 19, Nest-Les 21, E-lvira 22, SE-Nile 23,
Girlie 25, Ja-me-s. 26, Safe 28, Ban.
YESTERdaY’S CRYPTIC SoluTIonS
Across
1 Backhanders (6)
7 French city (8)
8 Import tax (4)
10 Baby’s soft shoe (6)
11 Dairy product (6)
14 Angry (3)
16 Broody (5)
17 Spool (4)
19 Leprosy sufferer (5)
21 Number (5)
22 Glossy fabric (5)
23 Flat circular plate (4)
26 Restored from death
(5)
28 Favourite (3)
29 State without proof (6)
30 Fancy cake (6)
31 First man (4)
32 Garment with buttons
(8)
33 One who plays golf (6)
Down
1 Men¹s hairdresser (6)
2 Cruel, vicious (6)
3 Eyelid infammation (4)
4 Egg white (7)
5 Relish (5)
6 Jocund (5)
8 Curved roof (4)
9 Boy’s name (3)
12 Hill (3)
13 Verges (5)
15 Satan (5)
18 Electronic message
(1-4)
19 Permit (3)
20 Female swan (3)
21 Spanish drink (7)
22 Observe (3)
23 Particular (6)
24 Article (4)
25 Puma (6)
26 American farm (5)
27 Eat or drink noisily (5)
28 Person’s residence,
slang (3)
30 Group of workmen (4)
ACROSS: 1, Carol 6, Slope 9, Pollute 10, Ambit 11, Oscar 12, Grips 13, Rubella 15, Ten 17,
Eros 18, Delete 19, Paper 20, Assert 22, Ache 24, Lay 25, Sulphur 26, Eject 27, Fibre 28,
Nasal 29, Scooter 30,Beret 31, Types.
DOWN: 2, Armour 3, Opines 4, Lot 5, Ultra 6, Stopper 7, Less 8, Planet 12, Gloat 13, Regal
14, Bossy 15, Teach 16, Never 18, Debut 19, Project 21, Saline 22, Apiary 23, Humane 25,
Scoop 26, Erse 28, Net.
of overs (6)
2 Like one’s objections to that
little bounder Edward (6)
3 The girl had to be got rid of
(4)
4 As an enthusiast, excitedly
read about a space station (7)
5 If you fancy canoeing, you can
take this up (5)
6 Keeps a ship out of the wa-
ter (5)
8 A bad leak makes more than a
puddle (4)
9 Join up in Oswestry (3)
12 Fishy fellow? (3)
13 She changed Lewis Carroll’s
character (5)
15 Old sea-dog? (5)
18 So this is better, albeit infe-
rior (5)
19 Very keen to be master over
many (3)
20 Can he be preserved? (3)
21 See a Harrison Ford flm (7)
22 A half mile to the pint, per-
haps? (3)
23 Master switch for the current
(6)
24 Eleven supporters? (4)
25 Can be helpful if one is up the
creek (6)
26 Like a diseased elm? (5)
27 Go in some pain (5)
28 Possibly great fier (3)
30 For which the hair stylist
needs some new premises (4)
puzzling
Easy Puzzle
Cryptic Puzzle
Thought
Today
Mastering oth-
ers is strength.
Mastering
yourself is true
power.
-Lao Tzu
YESTERdaY’S EaSY SoluTIonS
12
THE STANDARD EXTRA
Wednesday, March 27, 2013/ The Standard
BLAST FROM THE PAST: The Hilton Hotel under construction,
which fi nalised in 1969 to make it the tallest building in Nairobi then.
The Kenyatta International Conference Centre overtook it in 1974 and
there are other newer buildings which are much taller.
T
O
P
P
I
C
T
U
R
E

Limit juicy
updates, tweets
to friends
T
oday I will brandish my
big stick against enthu-
siasts who insist on
publishing everything
that they do on social media. Save
for the few whose lives could be
made into a Hollywood motion
picture, your daily activities do
not warrant tweets or Facebook
updates.
Worse still are those who insist
on using social media as a
relationship diary. Granted,
when in love you want to share
your excitement with the rest of
the world—but a blow by blow
tweet of your Friday night date is
an overkill.
And if by bad luck, things go
south, please spare us the bile-
laced exchanges. Some social
media users have been quick to
point fingers at people for
“gossiping” about them. The
irony is that the ‘gossips’ source
the information from their social
media pages. The bitter truth is
that not all people who follow or
friend you on social media have
your best interests at heart. In
day to day life, the amount of
information we share with
people is governed by the degree
of our friendship. Let’s uphold
the same rule for social media.
Share with all and sundry
what is suitable for them, and
preserve the juicy sappy details
for your dear friends.
—JoyChelagat
{Sub-editor, social media}
@Questionnier
@Masaku_
@Ramzzy_
@Ktnkenya
Inspirational Tweet:
@Carolngochi: Exercise your
faith, or you won’t have the
muscles when it’s time to fight.
— S o u r c e t r e n d ma p s , b i t l y
Top of the tweets
The televised presidential petition has
given KOT interesting terms such as
‘amicus curiae’, which they picked and
hilariously used.
@Jamie_kop: St Peter: Hold up! The doors to heaven are closed.
ME: No problem, but I wish to be enjoined as amicus curiae. St
Peter: LOL. Granted!
@Speetar: Ati the new pickup line in town is: “I seek to be enjoined
to you as amicus curiae.”
@Jonja_Jey: So now a friend-zoned guy will be like, “I’ve been
amicus curiae’d?
@Jchelagat: Ati mpango wa kandos will start petitioning to be
enjoined in families as amicus curiae of the family.
@Acama_aqama: This Keithi Kilonzo lawyer must have received
quite a number of amicus curiae requests.
@Dellboenza: But this word amicus curiae sounds like a word
describing a spare part of Probox engine.
@Kamahvoices: Hehe! Lawyers’ break up line: “I move to
terminate this relationship, and revert to amicus curiae.”
@Rgiteya: Amicus curiae has been enjoined in the list of words
that are misused by #KOT just like sema, nayo and provisional.
Gechembam: This legal lingo will be the end of #Kot ati amicus
curiae ni mnyama gani.
Colour purple, the colour that marks
International Epilepsy Awareness
Day, dominated KOT tweets most of
yesterday.
@Epilepsysociety: Happy #Purpleday everybody! It’s the
international day for epilepsy awareness so please get involved
and help us make a difference.
@Buggz79: When my bro was fi ve, he was taken ill. As a result
of the meningitis, he developed epilepsy. When he turned 12, the
seizures stopped.
@Kenya_business: Epilepsy is not a disease. In my opinion, it is just
a mere complication that only needs understanding and you can
live with it.
@Wambuiwaithaka: Those diagnosed with epilepsy when they
are young face a lifetime of medication. Compliance is key and
requires understanding.
@Epilepsy_assn: Help end the fear, misunderstanding and stigma
associated with epilepsy. Wear purple today.
@K2petite: For my bro and all the other persons with epilepsy; I
celebrate you all.
Top of the tWEETERS
Top of the News
>>US issues travel warning to
citizens over petition
>>Recount of presidential votes
kicks off
>>CORD’s 900-page affi davit raises
furore in Supreme Court
>>Meningitis spreading via sex
to
p
#
h
a
sh
ta
g: r
ip
ch
in
ua
a
ch
ebe
#RIPAchebe made it to the top rungs
of Twitter trends following the passing
on of Nigerian literary giant, Chinua
Achebe. For the greater part of Friday
morning, unconfi rmed reports of his
death made rounds on Twitter causing
many to question whether the reports
were a just another social media
death hoax. But as respected news
outlets confi rmed his passing, tweet-
ers the world over began to eulogise
the fallen author.
Tweeting quotes from his books, KOT
reminisced on their experience with his
literary works. Many recalled their high
school days when they read Things fall
Apart as their Literature set book.
Tweeters from Africa praised him for
preserving African culture through his
books. Pictures of the author went vi-
ral. Pictures of his publications
were also widely shared.
News sites, magazines and
bloggers shared links to
articles about Achebe — giving
readers an opportunity to fi nd
out more about him and his
achievements.
So weighty was the news of
Achebe’s death that Kenyans
and Nigerians called a cease-
fi re to their #SomeonetellnIgeria
#Someonetellkenya tweetwar which
had been trending most of the day.
Some West African tweeters held
a moment of silence on Twitter in
memory of Achebe. One tweeter ad-
monished social media users asking
why they could not appreciate the
writer while he was alive.
@Seunodu-
koya: Hanging
out with my
dad again.
Been a while.
And we’re dis-
cussing Chi-
nua Achebe.
The man
straddled
generations.
Legendary.
@Kise-
nyajesse: A
writer never
dies. Chinua
Achebe’s
books will
be read by
generations
to come.
Shadi Ndara Mariera: That is true; I now see the cause
of many diseases and conditions
Poppsy Wayne: What do you mean? How? Next it will
be?
James Mureithi: Hizi ni nyakati za mwisho (These are
the last days). This is punishment from God.
Tukus Kay Kelvin: People should remain faithfull
instead of panicking.
Swaleh Malenya: If that is true, we shall witness
numerousreported cases.
Elvys de Kyn: Who are these health experts? And what
authority do they have? Anyway am warned.
Victor Ndambuki: Is this another method of family
planning threat?
Ludfi ne Owich how can one detect who has menengitis?
Felix Momanyi: Guys be careful!
Bii Thomas: God help us!
Meningitis spreading via sex, health experts warn
TRENDING
—Joy Chelagat
#ripachebe

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