KSh60/00 (TSh1,700/00 : USh2,700/00 : RFr900/00) www.nation.co.

ke
Nairobi | Wednesday, July 23, 2014
No. 18006
Cord leaders Kalonzo
Musyoka (left), Anyang
Nyongo, Moses
Wetangula and Raila
Odinga brief the Press
after their parliamentary
group meeting at the
Boma Hotel in Nairobi
yesterday.
EVANS HABIL I NATION
Mr Odingas constitutional adviser in
the Grand Coalition to chair team of
lawyers to draft referendum issues.
Politicians who do not support quest
for referendum or who work with ruling
coalition will face disciplinary action.
Jubilee must outline timetable show-
ing when Kenyan soldiers will be
withdrawn from Somalia.
The recent recruitment of police
ocers must be revoked.
HIGHLIGHTS
What Opposition
leaders agreed on
>> Opposition leaders
also demand that full
list of top civil servants
sacked or hired in last
one year be published
Full story on Page 4
Cord parliamentary group
endorses the proposed
referendum and fully enjoins
itself to work tirelessly towards
its realisation and success
Cord statement
>> Kethi Kilonzo, ex-PS
among those named in
new four-member team
that will spearhead the
quest to change law and
increase devolved cash

Index News P. 2-11, 16, Back Opinion P. 12-13 Letters P. 14 County P. 18-26 World P. 28-33 Business P. 34-37 Sport P. 64-67
COUNTY NEWS
Starting tomorrow, more
than 90,000 senior citizens
to each collect Sh10,000
from the nearest post oce
P.18 > How the 47 regions will share Sh1bn for the poor and elderly
POLITICS | Raila allies outline strategy in their quest to change the Constitution
Cord names experts
to push popular vote
HOW SCENT OF OIL CASH LURES
YOUNG ATHLETES TO BAHRAIN
This Arabian nations entire team at the
World Junior Championships in Oregon,
US, is made up of Kenyans. They are
mostly children spirited away from high
schools in Nairobi and the Rift Valley. P. 64
HOME OF CHAMPIONS SUFFERS TALENT DRAIN
BY JAMES KARIUKI
@kamaukariuki_
kamaukariuki@gmail.com
K
enya leads in a listing of African
countries whose citizens accept
American government spying on
their leaders and on private citizens.
Forty nine per cent of Kenyans inter-
viewed in a survey agreed that e-mails
and phone conversations of their political
leaders should be monitored by US intel-
ligence services for whatever reasons,
while 44 per cent disagreed.
The survey by the US-based Pew Re-
search Center, also showed that 51 per
cent of Kenyans opposed US spying
on Kenyan citizens, with 43 per cent
in support.
Of those interviewed in Kenya, 68 per
cent also agreed that American spies were
free to monitor their own citizens, with
only 27 per cent opposing. US spying
Study: Kenya
backs the US
spying on
top leaders
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Nairobi SUHUR 5.08
IFTAR 6.46
Mombasa SUHUR 5.01
IFTAR 6.30
Kisumu SUHUR 5.14
IFTAR 6.56
Nakuru SUHUR 5.09
IFTAR 6.51
Nyeri SUHUR 5.06
IFTAR 6.47
Eldoret SUHUR 5.11
IFTAR 6.55
Kitale SUHUR 5.11
IFTAR 6.56
Isiolo SUHUR 5.01
IFTAR 6.46
Garissa SUHUR 4.56
IFTAR 6.36
Wajir SUHUR 4.50
IFTAR 6.38
Moyale SUHUR 4.51
IFTAR 6.44
Lamu SUHUR 4.53
IFTAR 6.29
Malindi SUHUR 4.58
IFTAR 6.29
Ramadhan Timetable
Courtesy of Young Muslim Association
23rd July 2014
CORRECTION
We erroneously reported yesterday that Nyamira County
Finance Executive Mr John Omanwa had been killed in a road
accident on Sunday. The error was due to a mix up of names.
It is his father, Mr James Omanwa Masaki, who lost his life in
the accident . We apologise to Mr John Omanwa and his fam-
ily for the anxiety caused.
BY WINNIE ATIENO
watieno@ke.nationmedia.com
ANDWACHIRA MWANGI
bwachira@ke.nationmedia.com
B
usiness, religious and
civil society leaders as
well as ordinary people
in Mombasa say they are tired
of insecurity.
Yesterday, they condemned
escalating violence and general
insecurity and told the national
and county governments to
restore normalcy.
The groups spoke in the
wake of the killing of five
people two on Monday
night and three on Sunday
by hooded men.
The Monday night killings
happened in the towns central
business district of Kenyatta
Avenue and the Sunday one
in Soweto, Likoni.
The leaders told Governor
Ali Hassan Joho and County
Commissioner Nelson Marwa
to stop their war of words and
work together to stamp out the
insecurity, which has become
a major threat to the local
economy.
In a statement read by
Bishop Tee Nalo and his
deputy, Bishop Paul Mwura at
Darajani Hotel, The Kenya Na-
tional Congress of Pentecostal
Churches and Ministries said:
Our leaders should put politi-
cal dierences aside and tackle
insecurity together. We cannot
aord to leave security in the
hands of just a few people.
They asked Mr Joho to forge
good working relations with
Mr Marwa. Their dierences
only make it easy for our en-
emies to hurt us, they said.
The leaders urged the gov-
ernment to accept positive
criticism and the Opposition
to appreciate to err is human.
We believe that our nation
is under a serious security
threat, they said.
The NGOs Muslims for
Human Rights, Haki Africa
and Huria also urged Mr
Joho and Mr Marwa to tackle
insecurity jointly and avoid the
states divisive strategy.
They also urged Muslims
to stage a demonstration on
Friday against this strategy
with or without a permit.
The Kenya Association of
Hotelkeepers and Caterers
Coast Branch urged President
Kenyatta and his administra-
tion to act fast on insecurity
before investor condence is
eroded.
The situation is slowly get-
ting out of hand and we are
concerned, since the bomb-
ing of the Paradise Hotel in
Kikambala in 2002. Insecurity
in the entire Kenyan coast
has kept on deteriorating its
chairman Sam Ikwaye said.
The condence has gone
down tremendously. Even the
small investors who want to
set up pubs and restaurants are
wary of investing, he said.
He added: We are slowly
drifting to a point of no return;
the Government needs to real-
ise that states that have failed
started this way.
Mombasa leaders protest
failure to end insecurity
OUTRAGE | Governor Hassan Joho and County Commissioner Marwa under re
They urge leaders
to bury political
dierences and
tackle killings
The number of people killed in
Sunday nights attack on Likoni
4
KEVIN ODIT | NATION
Ms Caroline Muthoni, a waiter at Sega Bar, Mombasa, nurses gun wounds at The Coast General Hospital
in the island. She was shot in the Monday night attack, in which two people were killed.
BY GALGALO BOCHA
gbocha@ke.nationmedia.com
Police in Mombasa County
were yesterday on the spot over
a wave of attacks by gunmen.
This follows the fatal shoot-
ing of two people in a bar in
town that left six others
injured.
The attack, by gunmen who
stole more than Sh50,000 from
Sega Bar and other victims,
came just 24 hours after ve
masked men shot dead three
people in Soweto, Likoni, in-
cluding a 11-year-old girl.
Yesterday traders, political
and religious leaders and civil
society demanded an end to in-
security and demanded action
from the national government
and security chiefs.
Slow to respond
They accused police of being
slow to respond to attacks.
At least two types of at-
tackers have been identied
including four gangs that
operate by boda boda.
Witnesses described the at-
tackers of Sega Bar as youthful,
condent and hooded men.
Yesterdays attack took place
at around 3am and witnesses
said the gangsters took com-
mand of the street for about
half an hour.
Police only arrived after the
killers had ed on foot.
Mombasa police boss Geof-
frey Mayek said the dead were
a patron and a tuktuk driver
waiting for passengers outside
the bar.
Waitresses Victoria Ochieng
and Caroline Muthoni sus-
tained gunshot wounds.
Ms Ochieng told the Nation
from the Coast General Provin-
cial Hospital how ve gunmen
armed pistols and an AK47 rie
walked into ZK bar on Jomo
Kenyatta Avenue and ordered
everyone to lie down.
I met them outside the bar
as I was going to empty the
trash. One of them ordered me
to return to the bar and shot
me when I hesitated, said Ms
Achieng, who was shot in the
left leg.
Ms Muthoni was shot in
the thigh.
The gunmen took more
than Sh20,000 from Ms
Recho Mueni at the counter
and walked away towards
Majengo villages.
A patron, Mr Evans Mwangi,
wondered why police ocers
from Makupa took more than
40 minutes to respond to an at-
tack less than 300 metres away.
From here you can clearly see
Makupa Police Station but it
took ocers almost an hour
to respond, he added.
Mombasa County Com-
missioner Nelson Marwa has
claimed some people in the
county are using criminals to
cause insecurity in the area.
Residents and leaders
point ngers at police
KEVIN ODIT | NATION
Residents mill outside Sega Pub in Mombasas Kenyatta Avenue
where two people were killed by gunmen.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
2 | National News
T
he attacks that have been
sweeping the Coast for two
months have had the whole
population baed.
It would appear that the popu-
lar politically-touted explanations
and theories are fast getting out
of vogue, and the last two attacks
have tended towards the criminal
despite some ethnic twist being
added to the Likoni one after the
attackers left leaets pointing to
that eect.
Sunday nights attack at Sega
Pub on Kenyatta Avenue was the
most impacting, and most Mom-
basa bars remained empty on
Monday night.
When Mpeketoni was attacked
two months ago, one could identify
some uncanny similarities with
another attack in Mombasa in
1997, when in commando style, the
Likoni Police Station was raided,
and a duty policeman, alongside
seven women, methodically slaugh-
tered.
December 2012
It took me back to December
2012 when a team from the Media
Council of Kenya and I were briefed
by deputy operational commander
of the Tana Delta Mission, Senior
Superintendent Angelus Karuru,
how armed GSU ocers were
slaughtered by the raiders, again
with methodical precision.
Mpeketoni was extremely
ecient, just like Likoni and Kile-
lengwani in Tana Delta, and it got
me thinking.
Could some politicians be hav-
ing a secret army of killers who
are called into certain areas to cre-
ate fear and then leave the natives
hacking one another?
After the Likoni attacks, which
cast serious aspersions on some
leading politicians of the day, I
was later informed that the attack-
ers had come via Uganda, and had
been ferried in an Akamba Bus to
a seedy motel in Mombasa from
where they were spirited to Likoni.
They then committed their atroci-
ties and were on the bus back to
Nairobi and Uganda by 10am.
The stake in Likoni then was the
belief by some politicians in the
Kanu camp that unless the Digo
evicted upcountry people who had
settled there, their candidate could
never beat the Ford Kenya can-
didate, courtesy of the upcountry
votes like had happened in 1992.
Tana River was equally baing,
until I stumbled upon a document
in the Google search engine Im-
ages that Refuse to go Away on
the trauma of journalists who cover
violent episodes. The report de-
tailed an oil exploration which had
been taking place in the Tana Delta
which immediately raised my inter-
est in the near meaningless conict
by neighbours who had co-existed
peacefully for many years save for a
couple of individual cases which were
always resolved using the Pokomo
and Orma traditional peace making
instruments. That is why Mpeketoni
did not make sense to me.
While conict over land and other
resources have been the order of the
day at the Coast since 1992 when
multipartyism was re-introduced,
Mpeketoni, with its cocktail of com-
munities but dominated by the
Gikuyu had never erupted into ethnic
conict. Even during the election
violence of 2007-2008, the place was
calm for a number of reasons.
One, the Gikuyu of Mpeketoni
have no other place they call home,
with a big number having been
brought there from Tanzania where
they had been born and bred. They
lived with deep dignity and moral
upstanding with their Muslim
neighbours.
Their children have moved out of
the parents homes and allocated
plots through witemere cut for
yourself which meant that bona
de Mpeketonians who acquired
land outside the original settlement
scheme would have them validated
and life would go on.
The plan to build Lamu Port
through the mega LAPSSET
project has however bred a new
level of speculator who has been
selling the plots to non-Lamu resi-
dents especially in the expansive
Hindi area which has been hit by
attackers several times.
The new allottees have interfered
with the process of compensation
intended for those whose shambas
were swallowed by development
projects being rolled out in the ex-
ecution of LAPSSET.
Lamu residents especially on the
mainland, were forced to ee their
land during the 1960s Shifta war
and many joined their relatives in
Malindi and Mombasa.
Some have been returning with
the promise of a modern economic
system only to nd their ancestral
land now owned by others who
hold title deeds.
In view of the lingering political
crises that the Jubilee-Cord ex-
change has spewed, it is likely that
certain political actors could have
mobilised some Al-Shabaab types
to send people eeing from the area
in the hope that they could get big-
ger compensation.
Why Coast attacks are baing
ANALYSIS | Njuguna Mutonya
1997
Year when, in commando style,
the Likoni Police Station was
raided, and a duty policeman,
alongside seven women, were
methodically slaughtered.
1960s
Period Lamu residents ed
their land during the Shifta war,
but have since been returning
only to nd their ancestral land
now owned by others
Residents of Ma-
jengo yesterday
after an attack
on Sega Bar,
Kenyatta Avenue
in Mombasa.
Two people were
killed in the Mon-
day attack. Two
others were ad-
mitted to Coast
General Hospital.
KEVIN ODIT | NATION
BY FRED MUKINDA
fmukinda@ke.nationmedia.com
An oversight agency is moni-
toring the security drive by State
agencies in Garissa County and
the Coast.
The Independent Policing Over-
sight Authority said its mandate
was to ensure that the police and
the military did not violate human
rights when carrying out security
swoops.
Our officers are in Garissa,
Tana River and Lamu counties
to monitor the National Police
Service and Kenya Defence Forces.
The team will monitor them with
emphasis on human rights viola-
tions or complaints. They will also
inspect detention facilities, said
the authoritys head of communica-
tions, Ms Gladys Some-Mwangi.
Soldiers and police ocers have
been sent to hunt down armed
gangs after a wave of attacks in
which about 100 people have been
killed in the Coast region.
Locally organised
Al-Shabaab has claimed respon-
sibility for some of the attacks
but police say they are locally
organised, with the help of the
Somalia-based terror group.
Last week, the police oversight
authority released a damning
report showing that police oc-
ers were being investigated for
harassment, extortion and as-
sault during the security swoop
in Nairobis Eastleigh.
The watchdog chairman, Mr
Macharia Njeru, said they had
identied 29 ocers who would
be recommended for prosecution
once the allegations against them
were substantiated.
He said the authority had estab-
lished that ocers in the Usalama
Watch drive, demanded bribes of
between Sh1,000 and Sh20,000
from suspects.
The authority says it also re-
ceived complaints that detainees
were beaten in police cells.
Agency keeps
sharp eye
on security
crackdowns
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
National News 3
BY ISAAC ONGIRI
@ongiri2
iongiri@ke.nationmedia.com
C
ord leaders yesterday un-
veiled their referendum
strategy and named four
lawyers to sit on a Committee
of Experts to spearhead the
campaign.
The coalitions joint parliamen-
tary group meeting attended by
ODM leader Raila Odinga, his
Wiper Democratic Movement
counterpart, Mr Kalonzo Musy-
oka, and Ford Kenyas Moses
Wetangula, also named four
caucuses to work with the experts
in driving the Oppositions refer-
endum agenda.
Lawyer Paul Mwangi who
was Mr Odingas coalition advisor
in the Grand Coalition govern-
ment will chair the committee
of experts whose members are
lawyer Kethi Kilonzo, former
Labour permanent secretary
Beatrice Kituyi and former Kenya
National Commission on Human
Rights member Khalef Khalifa.
Mr Mwangi succeeded Mr Mi-
guna Miguna as Mr Odingas legal
advisor in January 2012.
Mr Khalifa is the executive
director of the Mombasa-based
Muslims for Human Rights.
The National Council of Advis-
ers, a political caucus, the National
Referendum Committee and the
Secretariat, all of which will be
based in Nairobi will take charge
of dierent segments of the ref-
erendum campaign, including
delivery of a petition by citizens
who support the move.
Yesterdays meeting provided
an opportunity for a truce be-
tween the Cord leadership and
rebelling MPs.
Nairobi Governor Evans Kidero,
Kitui Senator David Musila and
MPs Joseph ole Nkaissery (Ka-
jiado Central), Ababu Namwamba
(Budalangi), Onyango Koyoo
(Muhoroni), John Munuve
(Mwingi North), Adan Keynan
(Eldas) and Ben Momanyi (Bo-
rabu) who have recently either
criticised or seen as opposed to
Cords stand on some national
issues, were present.
Inside sources said the joint
parliamentary group meeting
resolved to rmly deal with dis-
sent. The main casualty of the
resolution was Malindi Town
MP Gideon Mungaro who those
present resolved should be kicked
out as Minority Chief Whip.
MPs from the Coast Province
were given up to the end of today
to nominate one of their own to
replace Mr Mungaro, who has
in the recent past been accused
of gravitating towards the ruling
Jubilee Coalition.
The meeting resolved to name a
new whip tomorrow. Mr Mungaro
mobilised MPs to attend yester-
days talks, but he did not attend
the ve-hour meeting.
Sources at the talks said Cords
push for referendum questions
would be narrowed down to
electoral and security changes and
matters touching on devolution
including xing the allocation
to counties at 40 per cent of the
most current national Budget.
Cord parliamentary group
unanimously endorses the
proposed national referendum
and fully enjoins itself to work
tirelessly towards its realisation
and success to stem the tide of
corruption, nepotism, tribalism,
insecurity and the long list of
injustices crippling our people,
the leaders said in a statement
issued after the talks.
The joint statement read by
Kisumu Senator Anyang Nyongo
said that Mr Mwangis team would
be in charge of formulating the
referendum issues.
Said Prof Nyongo: The Com-
mittee of Experts is forthwith
charged with responsibility of
crafting and formulating the
referendum issues. This team
will be increased as appropriate
with regard to its workload and
experts requirement.
Cord said the National Ref-
erendum Committee would be
in charge of preparing for the
referendum while the Council of
Advisers would advise top Cord
leaders.
Besides the push for a referen-
dum, the Opposition leaders also
demanded that the recent police
recruitment be nullied.
We demand a repeat exercise
of the police recruitment that will
be fair, transparent, equitable and
reective of the diversity of our
nation, they said.
They further demanded the
publication of the names of senior
public ocials recruited or sacked
in the last one year.
Cord names team to push referendum
POLITICS | Former PMs coalition advisor to chair committee of experts as four caucuses to give guidance on popular vote named
EVANS HABIL | NATION
Cord senators Hassan Omar (left) and James Orengo, with National
Assembly Minority Leader Francis Nyenze after attending a joint parlia-
mentary group meeting at Boma Hotel in Nairobi yesterday. The meeting
resolved to kick out Mr Gideon Mungaro as Minority Chief Whip.
Cord
parliamen-
tary group
unanimously
endorses the
proposed
national
referendum
and fully
enjoins itself
to work
tirelessly
towards its
realisation
Prof Anyang
Nyongo,
reading Cord
statement
Chapter 16 of the Constitution
provides for various avenues
of amending the Constitution
either through a parliamen-
tary or popular initiave.
Popular initiative: This re-
quires the support of one
million people who sign a
petition. A draft Bill is then
crafted and together with the
petition handed over to IEBC.
Bill is forwarded to each
county assembly for consid-
eration. If approved by major-
ity of the county assemblies it
is presented to the the Senate
and the National Assembly.
After parliamentary approval
the proposed Amendment
Bill may be forwarded to the
President for assent.
THE PROCESS
What law says
on popular vote
Yesterdays joint parliamentary
group meeting also provided
opportunity for a truce between the
Cord leadership and rebelling MPs
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
4 | National News
BY NATION REPORTER
A judge who dissented
during the pre-trial hearing
of cases facing four Kenyans
at the ICC has died three
weeks after he resigned on
health grounds.
The ICC stated that Mr
Justice Hans-Peter Kaul
(right) died on Monday
after a long period of se-
rious illness that had led
him to resign from the In-
ternational Criminal Court
on July 1. He had been with
the ICC for 11 years.
We are deeply saddened
to announce that the former
ICC judge has passed away,
read the statement.
Described as the dis-
senting judge, Mr Kaul, a
German, had said at the pre-
trial hearing in 2012 that the
ICC should decline jurisdic-
tion in the case against Mr
Uhuru Kenyatta, Mr William
Ruto, radio presenter Joshua
arap Sang and former head
of Public Service Francis
Muthaura, whose case was
later dropped.
Justice Kaul was born on
25 July 1943.
He was of the view that
the crimes facing the four
Kenyans did not fall within
the ambit of the court be-
cause the prosecutor had not
proved that they were com-
mitted in furtherance of an
organisational policy.
He observed that Mungiki
and the network whose
structures the accused
were alleged to have used
to commit the crimes did
not meet the attributes of
an organisation as envis-
aged in the Rome Statute.
The judge sat in the pre-
trial Bench with Justices
Ekaterina Trendafilova
and Cuno Tarfusser.
Three-year term
Justice Kaul was elected
by the States Parties to the
Rome Statute for a three-
year term in February 2003
and re-elected in 2006 for
nine more years.
He was a member of the
ICCs Pre-Trial Division,
serving as the Divisions
president from 2004 to
2009, as well as from
April 8, 2014, until his res-
ignation. He was the ICCs
second vice-president from
2009 to 2012.
ICC dissenting
judge Kaul dies
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Senior Kenya Revenue Authority
ocers colluded with a company
that evaded paying Sh2 billion
in tax, the High Court was told
yesterday.
Activists Okiya Omtatah Okoiti
and Mohamed Ahmed Mohamed
said they blew the whistle that
Sh900 million was paid by King-
sway Tyres and Auto Mart Limited
to induce the ocers to aid in the
tax evasion.
The activists allege the cash was
paid to KRA directors John Njiraini
(Commissioner-General KRA), his
predecessor Michael Waweru and
Mr Mumo Matemu (chairperson,
Ethics and Anti-Corruption Com-
mission).
Alleged beneciaries
Others who allegedly received
the money were Mr Jack Ranguma
(Governor, Kisumu County) and
Speedman Commercial Agen-
cies, a rm of investigators and
auctioneers retained by KRA to
recover the Sh2.4 billion from
Kingsway Tyres.
On May 16, 2007, the High
Court allowed KRA to collect
tax arrears of Sh2.4 billion from
Kingsway Tyres. To date and in
collusion to evade tax, the overdue
amount remains uncollected, Mr
Omtatah and Mr Mohamed said
in their court papers.
The case will be mentioned on
September 23.
Firm helped
to avoid
paying tax
BY NATION REPORTER
The electoral commission will
not be forced to accept thousands
of branded solar lanterns delivered
after the polls were over, a court
ruled yesterday.
High Court judge Fred Ochieng
said allowing an application by
Konnexion Systems seeking to
compel the Independent Elec-
toral and Boundaries Commission
(IEBC) to take delivery of the
28,000 lanterns before the case
was concluded would prejudice
the agency.
Storage charges
Konnexion said it had borrowed
Sh107.8 million from a bank to
procure the lamps and when the
IEBC refused to accept them, it
stored them at a godown, incur-
ring charges of Sh900,000 by
April 2014.
Justice Ochieng, however, said
the onus was on the company to
prove that it fullled its part of the
contract.
Unless other evidence is led, it
appears the rm did not comply
with the delivery timelines, the
judge said.
The IEBC had opposed the
application, saying, Konnexion
was aware the lanterns were to
be used in the March 4, 2013
elections, but only tried to deliver
them in June.
Vote agency
doesnt have
to take lamps
BY MIKE MWANIKI
mmwaniki@ke.nationmedia.com
A
way of grading all public
and private universities
will be introduced by
the end of the year.
Commission for University
Education Secretary David
Some said while making the
announcement that the uni-
versities would be ranked on
a multi-dimensional system
by identifying those which
excelled in research, sports
and other activities.
Research and sports
The ranking system will
be based on how students
perceive particular universi-
ties and how they excel in
diverse areas such as academ-
ics, research and sports, Prof
Some told journalists after
the launching ceremony of
the Universities Regulations
(2014) and Strategic Plan
(2014-2018) at the com-
missions grounds in Gigiri,
Nairobi on Monday.
The function was presided
over by Education Cabinet
Secretary Jacob Kaimenyi.
The minister welcomed the
proposed ranking system,
saying, it would encourage
competition in universities.
The system criteria should
be domesticated and the com-
mission needs to ensure it is
implemented by the end of
this year, Prof Kaimenyi
said.
The Cabinet Secretary also
challenged the commission to
close all universities oering
questionable courses. He said
that universities were ex-
pected to meet requirements
set by the commission.
If any university fails to
meet the mandate set up by
the commission, it should
not be allowed to oer any
courses, the minister said.
Dubious campuses
Some universities that were
not allowed to operate in other
countries had set up institu-
tions in Kenya, he noted.
The current growth and
expansion of universities
has resulted in an upsurge
of dubious campuses, which
are claiming accreditation
from established universities
thereby duping students and
the public, the minister said.
He urged the commission
not to solely rely on the
Exchequer for funding, but in-
stead seek alternative sources
of money by encouraging
private/public sector initia-
tives and donor funding.
New ranking system
for varsities planned
EDUCATION | Method to encourage competition
Kaimenyi advises
universities
regulator to look
for alternative
sources of money
Crack the whip: Prof
Kaimenyi wants the com-
mission to punish all uni-
versities oering dubious
degree courses.
Review: He wants Kenyan
universities to review their
academic programmes after
every ve years to be in
tandem with other universi-
ties elsewhere.
Relevance: The commis-
sion should ensure all
universities oer relevant,
aordable and quality pro-
grammes.
REVIEW COURSES
What the CS
demanded
TENDER TOUCH | Rare visitor
PHOTO | PSCU
First Lady Margaret Kenyatta and Namibia Deputy
Minister for Health Petrina Haingura comfort a young
cancer patient in Windhoek yesterday.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
National News 5
on foreign nations, including close al-
lies, has sparked controversy globally
after a former US agent, Mr Edward
Snowden, exposed the practice.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel
is among world leaders who have
openly protested after American spies
tapped her private phone.
Mr Snowden now lives in political
asylum in Russia after he leaked the
information on the extent of US spy-
ing on foreign leaders.
On keeping tabs on terrorists, 88
per cent of respondents in Kenya were
in strong support of US spying, with
just eight per cent against.
Pew Research also found that Ken-
yans, among the six African countries
surveyed, gave the most favourable
rating to the US government, at 80
per cent. This compares to 77 per cent
for Ghana, 75 per cent for Tanzania
and 74 per cent for Senegal. Others
rated were Nigeria (69 per cent) and
Uganda (62 per cent).
The survey on spying placed a single
question: Is it acceptable or unaccept-
able for the American government to
monitor communications?
Respondents in Tanzania gave an
emphatic no to the question, saying
no form of surveillance would be ac-
ceptable to them.
Seventy one per cent of the re-
spondents in Tanzania rejected the
American governments action on
phone and e-mail intrusion while only
25 per cent supported monitoring of
private citizens communications.
Terrorist activities
Sixty four per cent say it is totally
unacceptable to monitor leaders mail
and phone conversations while 49
per cent said it is prudent for the
American government to monitor its
own citizens activities online and on
phone, the survey published online
reveals.
In Uganda, 73 per cent of those
interviewed said terrorist activities
should be monitored day and night
compared to 22 per cent who felt that
this would be totally unacceptable.
A third of Ugandan respondents said
they would support intrusion of pri-
vate emails and phone conversations
of citizens while 55 per cent supported
Kenya tops Africa
in backing the US
spying on leaders
OPINION POLL | Opinion divided over whether America should spy on terrorists and ordinary citizens of dierent countries
the American governments bid to spy
on its own citizens.
Pew Research a non-partisan
organisation that informs the public
about the issues, attitudes and trends
shaping America and the world the
region, there was a general disap-
proval of US spying on East African
presidents.
Forty nine per cent of Kenyan and
Ugandan respondents said they were
opposed to such a move compared to
64 per cent of Tanzanians.
Worldwide, the US surveillance
programme has received strong
disapproval.
The survey was based on 48,643
interviews in 44 countries with adults
aged 18 and older. It was conducted
between March 17 and June 5.
Eighty one per cent of those
interviewed said they opposed US
surveillance of citizens of other
countries. Only 12 per cent found
the practice acceptable.
In contrast, Americans tilt toward
the view that eavesdropping on for-
eign leaders is an acceptable practice,
the report says. They are divided over
using this technique on average people
in other countries.
It also says that majority of Ameri-
cans polled and others around the
world agreed that it was acceptable
to spy on suspected terrorists.
Another high-profile aspect of
Americas recent national security
strategy was also widely unpopular:
Using drones.
In 39 of 44 countries surveyed,
majorities oppose US drone strikes
targeting extremists in countries such
as Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia the
report says.
Israel, Kenya and the US were the
only nations polled where at least
half of those interviewed supported
drone strikes.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
BY FRED MUKINDA
fmukinda@ke.nationmedia.com
A commission has in-
stituted an audit into last
weeks police recruitment,
said to have been marred
by corruption.
National Police Service
Commission (NPSC)
Chairman Johnston Ka-
vuludi formed a team to
establish how politics,
corruption, ethnicity and
nepotism may have inu-
enced the recruitment.
A team drawn from the
Ethics and Anti-corrup-
tion Commission (EACC),
NPSC, the police, the Inte-
rior ministry, the National
Intelligence Service and
NGOs has seven days to
conduct investigations.
Mr Kavuludi revealed
that cases of bribery had
been detected. He said
that anti-graft offi-
cials will take legal
action against the
culprits.
We wish to as-
sure Kenyans that
we have undertaken
a collaborative ap-
proach to probe the
complaints that we
received.
We will not hesi-
tate to take stern
action against
anybody
f ound
culpable. Where necessary,
we may nullify the results,
he said.
NPSC had asked the
public to give their feed-
back and it has received
350 reports. These are
both complaints and com-
mendations.
In the majority of
the recruitment centres,
everything went well. We
have few cases that need
investigation, said Mr
Kavuludi.
He spoke to journalists
after a meeting with EACC
chairman Matemu Mumo,
Director of CID Ndegwa
Muhoro and other senior
ocers.
Mr Matemu said the
probe would be credible.
The audit comes days
after Mr Kavuludi had given
the recruitment a
clean bill of
health.
Kavuludi launches
police hiring audit
NAIROBI
Woman jailed for
prostituting, girl, 9
A woman was sentenced to ve
years in prison yesterday for
inducting a nine-year-old girl
to prostitution. Carol Ochieng
was found guilty of recruiting
the child to commit an indecent
act with a man and beneting
from child prostitution. Ochieng
lured the standard four girl into
her car in September 2011, drove
her to a supermarket at South B
in Mariakani, Nairobi where she
promised to buy her goodies.
She left the girl alone in the car
and a man came into the car and
deled her. Makadara Resident
magistrate William Oketch sent
Ochieng to jail.
BRIEFLY
WAJIR
Court stops hiring
following bias claims
The High Court in Nairobi
has stopped the recruitment of
employees in Wajir following a
case led by a resident alleging
discrimination, collusion and
nepotism. Justice George Odunga
issued the order following a peti-
tion by Mr Hulbai Gedi Abdille
urging the court to nullify the
recruitment of more than 234
employees. For some time now,
Wajir County administration has
been at loggerheads with a lobby
group over allegations of cor-
ruption, nepotism and wastage
of public funds. The case will be
heard on July 29, 2014.
FILE | NATION
President Uhuru Kenyatta and his
Deputy, Mr William Ruto. Opinion was
divided on whether the US should spy
on their phones and e-mails.
N
i
g
e
r
i
a
K
e
n
y
a
U
g
a
n
d
a
S
o
u
t
h

A
f
r
i
c
a
T
a
n
z
a
n
i
a
S
e
n
e
g
a
l
FAVOURABLE VIEWS OF THE US (%)
2013 2014
Ghana 83 77
Kenya 81 80
Nigeria 69 69
Senegal 81 74
South Africa 72 68
Tanzania - 75
Uganda 73 62
54%
52%
31%
31%
43%
49%
51%
44%
36%
45%
48%
49%
33%
39%
63%
47%
25%
32%
71%
64%
10%
18%
86%
78%
Key
Acceptable
(Citizens)
Acceptable
(Leaders)
Unacceptable
(Citizens)
Unacceptable
(Leaders)
SOURCE: PEW RESEARCH CENTER
COMPARATIVE VIEWS ON U.S. SPYING OF CITIZENS AND LEADERS OF OTHER COUNTRIES
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
6 | National News
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
7
Nairobi, Homa Bay and Kisumu still
HEALTH | Document says schools should be encouraged to campaign against infection and stigma
BY SAMUEL SIRINGI
@ssiringi
ssiringi@ke.nationmedia.com
N
airobi county has the highest
number of people infected
with HIV, according to new
Ministry of Health statistics.
The number of HIV positive people
in the city is 177,552. It leads among
the 47 counties.
This is according to this years
Kenya HIV Prevention Revolution Road
Map, a government document on guid-
ing the country in tackling Aids.
It shows that more than 800,000
people with the virus reside in only
10 counties. An estimated 1.6 million
people have the virus in Kenya.
Homa Bay closely follows Nairobi
with 159,970 cases. Its neighbours
Siaya, Kisumu, Migori and Kisii
feature in the top 10 list. Nakuru,
Kakamega, Mombasa and Kiambu
are on the list in that order.
In the foreward of the document,
Health Cabinet Secretary James Ma-
charia says HIV and Aids still remain a
big problem because there are 101,560
new infections each year.
Some counties have a higher HIV
burden than others, he says in the
document published last month.
Counties with the least HIV cases
are those in northern Kenya and other
arid areas. Wajir has the lowest g-
ure, with only 663 people having the
virus. Others with few cases are West
Pokot, Samburu, Elgeyo Marakwet,
Mandera, Garissa, Isiolo, Marsabit,
Lamu and Tana River.
According to the document, 65 per
cent of HIV infections occur in nine
of the 47 counties, with Homa Bay
leading with 15,003 cases.
The document says there will be
reduced HIV incidence among adults
from the 2013 levels of 88,620 to
45,500 next year.
The pandemic displays vari-
able characteristics with respect to
modes of transmission, age and sex
dierences. Girls, women and key
populations like sex workers, gay men,
people who inject drugs and prison-
ers are disproportionately aected by
HIV/Aids, he writes.
He goes on to say that the document
provides county governments with the
relevant information required to make
investment decisions for well-coordi-
nated and high-impact interventions
to reduce new infections.
The report suggests that if HIV
prevention is well coordinated and
funded, it would avert 1,1 million new
infections and 761,000 Aids-related
deaths by 2030.
The document recommends that
HIV testing and counselling be sim-
plied and oered as part of routine
health services.
It urges counties to support integra-
tion of HIV services through annual
work planning and budgets.
According to the document, all
PSVs and trucks should have HIV
and Aids prevention messages.
All stations and bus termini
should have male and female con-
dom dispensers and information
for accessing other HIV prevention
services, it adds.
It proposes that teachers unions
be mobilised to conduct campaigns
on HIV and Aids and against stigma
in schools.
Under this programme, student un-
ions should be supported to conduct
the Stay Negative campaign. It also
suggests that learners clubs be sup-
ported to conduct reproductive health,
sexuality and HIV/Aids education.
The disease displays
variable characteristics
with respect to methods
of transmission, sex and
age dierences
The number of new national HIV infec-
tions every year, which Cabinet Sec-
retary James Macharia says is a big
challenge to the health sector
101,560
FILE | NATION
A mobile Voluntary Counselling and Testing (VCT) truck in Nairobi. According to a Ministry of Health document published
last month, counties in the former Nyanza province still lead in infections and numbers. Some of the most vulnerable groups
are girls, gay men and prisoners.
AIDS REPORT
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
8 | National News
HEALTH | Document says schools should be encouraged to campaign against infection and stigma
at the top of HIV infection charts
BY ANGELA OKETCH
In Melbourne, Australia
A new report yesterday com-
mended Kenyas campaigns to
put HIV patients on treatment.
The report by Unaids released
at the 20th International Aids
conference in Australia said the
introduction of antiretroviral
therapy had reduced Aids-related
deaths from 150,000 in 2005 to
58,000 last year.
Globally, Aids-related deaths
have fallen by 35 per cent since
the peak in 2005.
Last year, 1.5 million people
died from Aids-related causes
worldwide.
The report covered 15 countries,
including Kenya, which accounted
for more than 75 per cent of the
worlds new HIV infections last
year. Statistics show new infec-
tions fell from 3.4 million annually
in 2001 to 2.1 million last year.
Kenya rated sixth
Kenya was rated sixth among the
15 countries with a ve per cent
reduction in new HIV infections.
It had 120,000 new infections in
2005, a gure that fell to 100,000
last year.
In 2013, there were 35 million
infected with HIV worldwide.
The report said the percentage
of HIV prevalence in adults aged
15-49 in Kenya reduced from 6.6 in
2005 to six per cent last year.
The 2013 estimates revealed
that in Kenya, new infections in
under 14-year-olds reduced from
21,000 to 13,000 between 2009
and 2013a remarkable effort
many at the conference praised.
In Kenya, the report said, most
at-risk populations contribute
to 33 per cent of new infections
because of interaction with the
general population.
Kenyas drive
to ght virus
applauded
County Population Prevalence
Total (%)
# people
LHIV
Rank
Kenya 41,792,563 6.04 1,599,451
Nairobi 3,781,394 6.8 177,552 1
Homa Bay 1,053,465 25.7 159,970 2
Kisumu 1,059,053 19.3 134,826 3
Siaya 920,671 23.7 128,568 4
Migori 1,002,499 14.7 88,405 5
Kisii 1,259,489 8.0 63,715 6
Nakuru 1,825,229 5.3 61,598 7
Kakamega 1,782,152 5.9 57,952 8
Mombasa 1,068,307 7.4 54,670 9
Kiambu 1,760,692 3.8 46,656 10
Turkana 973,742 7.6 44,736 11
Muranga 1,022,427 5.2 31,581 12
Machakos 1,155,957 5.0 31,235 13
Bungoma 1,750,634 3.2 31,186 14
Uasin Gishu 1,017,723 4.3 28,677 15
Bomet 824,347 5.8 27,989 16
Kili 1,262,127 4.4 27,907 17
Trans Nzoia 932,223 5.1 27,874 18
Narok 968,390 5.0 26,956 19
Nyamira 653,914 6.4 26,738 20
Makueni 930,630 5.6 25,472 21
Meru 1,427,135 3.0 23,282 22
Kajiado 782,409 4.4 23,056 23
Kwale 739,435 5.7 21,159 24
Kitui 1,065,329 4.3 21,092 25
Nyeri 752,469 4.3 20,797 26
Busia 523,875 6.8 19,238 27
Nandi 857,207 3.7 18,697 28
Kericho 863,222 3.4 18,124 29
Nyandarua 646,876 3.8 14,305 30
Kirinyaga 572,889 3.3 12,654 31
Vihiga 595,301 3.8 11,829 32
Taita Taveta 323,867 6.1 11,209 33
Embu 543,158 3.7 11,065 34
Baringo 632,588 3.0 10,553 35
Laikipia 454,412 3.7 10,324 36
Tharaka 384,379 4.3 8,760 37
West Pokot 583,767 2.8 8,603 38
Samburu 254,997 5.0 6,883 39
Elgeyo Marakwet 421,282 2.5 5,965 40
Mandera 673,356 1.7 5,171 41
Garissa 409,007 2.1 4,375 42
Isiolo 150,817 4.2 3,227 43
Marsabit 306,471 1.2 1,729 44
Lamu 115,520 2.3 1,487 45
Tana River 273,205 1.0 1,372 46
Wajir 434,524 0.2 663 47
Note: Counties ranked based on absolute estimates of people living with HIV
Adults = 15 years of age and above
OVERVIEW OF HIV EPIDEMIC IN KENYA
12,940
Children who were in-
fected with HIV in 2013
50,530
Women infected with
HIV in 2013
38,090
Men infected with HIV
in 2013
65%
of new HIV infections occur in
nine of the 47 Counties
101,560
Kenyans were infected
with HIV in 2013
1.6m
Kenyans were living with HIV
in 2013
NATIONAL HIV PREVALENCE IS 6%
5.6 | 7.6
AIDS REPORT
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
National News 9
BY JOHN NGIRACHU
@JohnNgirachu
jngirachu@ke.nationmedia.com
L
ands Cabinet Secretary Char-
ity Ngilu plans to take away the
registration of title deeds from
the national land agency, worsening
already stormy relations.
She told MPs yesterday that her
ministry had been unable to process
more than 1,700 grants and leases
since January because of disputes with
the National Land Commission. She
said she wants that role performed by
the registrar of titles, not the commis-
sioner of lands.
Mrs Ngilu told Parliaments Lands
Committee that the disagreements
could have been resolved by harmo-
nising land laws but the ministry and
agency had failed to agree.
The commission, on the basis of
old special conditions, seeks to sign
grants and leases but the Constitution
does not give it this mandate, she told
the committee chaired by Tharaka MP
Alex Mwiru.
She said various laws gave the
commission roles beyond the con-
stitutional provision. She said its
role is to advise the government on
land registration.
The provisions are unconstitutional
and only create the confusion we now
see, she said.
She told the MPs she intends to
make the changes through a Kenya
Gazette notice and asked them to
approve her decision.
She said the government was the
ultimate guarantor of documents like
birth certicates, identication cards,
passports and driving licences and it
follows that the title as a registered
document should also be guaranteed
by the national government.
Mrs Ngilu, who requested the meet-
ing, said the Lands ministrys revenue
has increased to more than Sh1 billion
monthly since changes were made at
its Ardhi House oces in Nairobi.
We have reduced our turnaround
time in registration of property from
73 days to 16 days, she added.
Though they promised support, the
MPs asked for more time to study her
proposal.
Mr Paul Otuoma (Funyula, ODM)
encouraged Mrs Ngilu to try and end
the bickering. Even in stormy mar-
riages, children are born. This child
we gave birth to, the National Land
Commission, is still our baby. Create
an amicable environment to work with
it, said Mr Otuoma.
Mrs Ngilu urged the committee to
help make the commission under-
stand that someone needs to provide
leadership.
There is no supremacy battle. Its
all about what needs to be done, who
will do it and who will be the ultimate
beneciary. They keep telling me I
have only three more years and will
leave them there because they have
seven years, she said.
Ngilu plans to seize titles
listing from lands agency
POWER STRUGGLE | Turf war set to worsen at ministry
Cabinet Secretary seeks
MPs support, saying
bad relations have stalled
1,700 grants and leases

There is no supremacy
battle. Its all about
what needs to be done
Lands CS Charity Ngilu
BY NATION REPORTER
A commission chairman has
accused Lands Cabinet Secretary
Charity Ngilu of blocking easy pub-
lic access to Ardhi House.
The National Land Commission
chairman, Dr Muhammad Swazuri,
(below) alleged that Mrs Ngilu re-
stricted the public from accessing
the services of the commission.
Police ocers have been har-
assing and denying people entry,
said the chairman.
He went on: I stay late in the
oce but I am unable to see people
who want to see me.
Speaking in Nairobi during the
national land engagement strategy
forum, Dr Swazuri said the com-
mission was deliver some services
outside their oces.
Dr Swazuri said that land com-
mission was working hard to
ensure that only genuine Nubians
will get the 300 hectares of land
in Kibera.
On the controversial Waitiki
farm in Mombasa, Dr Swazuri said
the commission was ready to buy
the land and settle squatters.
We have had valuations rang-
ing from Sh1.8 billion to Sh3
billion for the 960 hectares, Dr
Swazuri said.
He said that land commission
was working with Lamu County
Government to address historical
injustices.
Executive director of Pamoja
Trust Steve Ouma asked Dr Swa-
zuri to address graft allegations
against the commission so Ken-
yans can have faith in it.
Kenya land Alliance coordinator
Odenda Lumumba said that the
commission must live up to the
expectations of Kenyans.
Public being
blocked from
commission,
Swazuri says
GRIM FIND | Body dumped in grazing eld
Onlookers at a grazing
eld in Nakuru yesterday
where the body of a man
was found dumped. Police
said the man might have
been killed elsewhere and
dragged to the spot since
his belly was severely
bruised. Area residents
could not identify the body.
It was later taken to the
mortuary.
SULEIMAN MBATIAH\NATION
BY NATION REPORTER
An American teenager has been
charged with sexual abuse at an
orphanage in Kenya.
Matthew Durham, 19, was a
volunteer at Upendo Childrens
Home in Nairobi four months
ago where the abuse allegedly
took place, a statement on the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI) website said.
Durham was charged in Ed-
mond, Oklahoma on July 18 after
his arrest the previous day.
Overow bunk
He is accused of engaging in
sexual acts with several boys and
girls at the home aged between
four and 10.
The crimes are alleged to have
taken place between April and June
during his last visit to Kenya.
Durham stayed at the home in
an overow bunk rather than at an
osite facility with a sponsor fam-
ily where he was on prior visits,
the statement read.
The FBI report said Durham had
previously volunteered at Upendo
Childrens Home in June 2012 and
June 2013. The home oers food,
shelter and clothes for abandoned
children. Since his arrest, Durham
has appeared before a magistrate in
Oklahoma and being held without
bond. If convicted, he could spend
the rest of his life in jail.
US teen in
court for child
sex charges
Cell us on: 2229429,2220297, 0721456857, 0721222211
Email:nelion@africaonline.co.ke, sales@nelion.biz
Service center:0202152931/30
Africas Prime Movers
Turbo charged,
mechanical injection
360 horse power
12 Forward Gears with
PTO
Heavy duty chassis
Sleeper cab
Warranty
Complete after sales
service& parts
Beiben Prime movers
2636s 6x4
Now Available: 3Axle 40 Platform
Semi Trailers
Liugong Forklifts
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
10 | National News
BRIEFLY
KAKAMEGA
Court stops varsity
employees strike
A court has stopped Masinde
Muliro University workers from
going on strike. The strike would
have disrupted the graduation
ceremony this coming Friday.
Industrial Court judge Hellen
Wasilwa yesterday ordered the
employees to be at work until
the matter is heard tomorrow.
She also certied the case urgent
following claims from the univer-
sitys lawyer that the sta would
disrupt the ceremony.
TRANS NZOIA
Red Cross comes to
aid of slum residents
The county government and
Red Cross will assist more than
600 people left homeless fol-
lowing demolitions at Kipsongo
slums in Kitale. They were given
maize, kitchenware, blankets,
mosquito nets among other
provisions. Governor Patrick
Khaemba said the county was
committed to the rehabilitation of
all slums in the region.
KIRINYAGA
Twelve foreigners
seized at a roadblock
Twelve foreigners in a Nai-
robi-bound vehicle were arrested
yesterday. The Ethiopians were
seized at a roadblock in Sagana
and locked up at Wanguru Po-
lice Station. Police said the men
failed to produce travel docu-
ments. Their van was also de-
tained. Area police boss Moham-
med Huka said the Ethiopians
would be charged with being in
Kenya illegally.
BY EVALYNE GITHINJI
@EvaGithinji
ewambui@ke.nationmedia.com
A
lleged police impostor
Joshua Waiganjo yester-
day said he was framed
by a close friend after failing
to inuence his reinstatement
into the police force.
Mr Waiganjo (right) is ac-
cused of posing as a Senior
Superintendent of Police at-
tached to the General Service
Unit headquarters.
He is also charged with ob-
taining Sh50,000 from Daniel
Kago on October 7,2008 at
Kiganjo Village by pretending
he was a police ocer.
The alleged impostor is
also accused of receiving
Sh100,000 from James Wai-
choya on October 8, 2008 in
Naromoru.
In another charge, Mr
Waiganjo is alleged to have
taken Sh130,000 from Beat-
rice Wangui at Othaya in Nyeri
on October 9,2008.
But Mr Waiganjo told Nyeri
Chief Magistrate Wilbroda
Juma that Daniel Kago, the
rst prosecution witness, is
to blame for all the woes that
he is facing.
During examination by his
lawyer Mr Charles Kingori,
Mr Waiganjo said that he got
to know Mr Kago on August
2007 when he was transferred
from Kakamega as an OCS to
Gilgil.
He was moved to Gilgil as
an instructor of the Anti-Stock
Theft Unit after he released a
robbery suspect who had been
held by the CID in Kakamega,
he said.
Mr Waiganjo said that he
was serving as an Assistant
Commissioner of Kenya Po-
lice reservist and was assigned
to accompany Mr Kago to a
crime scene in Nakuru.
He said Mr Kago was left in
charge of 120 bullets.
However, by 3 a.m,, he had
already exhausted the ammu-
nitions, prompting the PPO to
call for a brieng to establish
what happened.
Following Mr Kagos unsat-
isfactory explanation, he was
transferred to Mpeketoni in
Lamu County.
Given marching orders
Mr Waiganjo said that it was
while on duty in Lamu that
Mr Kago committed another
oence and was sacked.
Mr Waiganjo said that his
friend asked for help to get
his job back through the com-
mandant in Gilgil Mr Michael
Lemmy Ngugi.
Mr Waiganjo said he re-
fused and then Mr Kago
falsely accused him and that
prosecution witnesses came
from the same village as Mr
Kago.
During cross examination,
Mr Waiganjo said that he was
rightfully promoted from an
inspector to an Assistant
Commissioner of Police
North Rift Region on May
29, 2003 by former Rift Val-
ley PPO Peter Kimanthi who
passed on.
The mention was set Au-
gust 21.
Suspect says former
ocer cause of woes
COURT | Accused alleges witnesses lack credibility
Waiganjo claims he
is being nailed after
refusing to help a
red condant
Documents: Mr Waiganjo
claimed that his original
documents indicating when
he was listed as a police
reservist in 2000 were
destroyed when his house
burnt down.
Training: He denies that
he is an impostor, saying
that for one to become a
police reservist they do not
undergo training at the Ki-
ganjo Police College.
Mandate: He said reserv-
ists could work with other
defence teams such as the
General Service Unit and
the Administration Police.
MORE INFORMATION
Documents
lost in re
TERRORISM | Accused gets Sh10m bond
PAUL WAWERU I NATION
Mr Guracha Haro at the Milimani Law Courts where he
was charged with receiving money meant for a terror-
ist attack and threatening a witness.
FULL TIME SEPTEMBER 2014 INTAKE
PART TIME AUGUST 2014 ECDE COURSES
(School Holidays)
ELECTRICAL
WIRES &
CABLES
GSM PABX
ROUTERS
AERIAL& UNDERGROUND
ENCLOSURES
FIBER OPTIC
SPLICING CLEAVER
O.T.D.R
OPTIC
FIBER
POWER
METER
SPLICING
MACHINES
INDOOR & OUTDOOR
TERMINATION ODF
NETWORKING TOOLS
GSM WIRELESS, IP &
LANDLINE TELEPHONES
MEASURING
WHEEL & FIBER
DUCT PUSH ROD
FIBER OPTIC
PATCH CORDS
& PIGTAILS
LC, FC, ST, SC
PERSONAL CAR AIR
COMPRESSOR
VISIT US FOR MUCH MUCH MORE
Trioluck Fiber Optic, Electricals & Networking Tools
Kenyatta Avenue, 680 hotel Building
680 Shopping Arcade shop No.3
Tel: 0772811118, 0772776777, 0720290646
Entrance from standard street opp Bruce House
UGANDA OFFICE
Equitorial Hotel, Shopping
mall, level1,shop no.2
Opp Watoto Church,Kampala Road
Tel+256 772 483 270
www.cathyinternational.com
GASOLINE
WATER PUMPS
VACUUM
CLEANER
CAR WASHING
MACHINE
RECHARGEABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
SECURITY LIGHTS
WITH OR WITHOUT
SENSOR
FIBER OPTIC
MICROSCOPE
FIBER OPTIC TOOLS & TOOL BOXES
FIBER OPTIC CABLES 4,
6 CORE, 10,12,24,36, 48 &
96 CORE AVAILABLE
UTP CAT6
CABLES &
PATCH CORDS
ROOM &
RADIANT
HEATERS
KAP SURVEY CONSULTANCY
Established in UK in 1984, Islamic Relief is an international NGO seeking
to promote sustainable economic and social development by working with
local communities in relief and development activities. We aim to help the
needy regardless of race, religion and gender. IRK is seeking services of a
qualifed and experienced consultant(s)/ frms to carry out Knowledge
Attitude and Practice (KAP) Survey in Wajir (Wajir North, Eldas and Wajir
West sub counties) and Mandera (Mandera North, Lafey and Mandera
East sub counties) counties with the aim of generating and documenting
information on knowledge, attitudes and practices on MIYCN.
The specifc objectives of the consultancy are;
i) To determine existing knowledge, attitudes and practices on MIYCN,
sanitation and hygiene among the target population;
ii) To identify primary and secondary barriers to adequate MIYCN,
sanitation and hygiene practices;
iii) To provide essential data for formulation of key messages and required
areas of focus for county MIYCN interventions;
iv) To determine community awareness/knowledge on other HINI
services.
Qualifcations and Experience of the consultant (s);
A consulting frm/research institution or consultant with signifcant
experience in qualitative research, data analysis and reporting with
a focus on nutrition, and experience of undertaking surveys in ASAL
regions;
The consultant should preferably be a holder of a postgraduate degree
in public health, sociology, anthropology, nutrition or related discipline.
S/he must have strong analytical, negotiating, communication and
advocacy skills;
Strong background in statistics and data analysis;
Excellent reporting and presentation skills.
For the full Terms of Reference (TOR) please visit IRK website
www.islamicreliefkenya.org.
Interested persons should send a detailed technical and fnancial proposal
to procurement.irk@islamic-relief.or.ke by 1
st
August, 2014. Only the
shortlisted applicants will be contacted.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
National News 11
T
he on-going power
struggle for control
of the boardroom of
the National Social Security
Fund pitting Labour
Cabinet Secretary Kazungu
Kambi and Cotu Secretary-
General Francis Atwoli is
a good way to take a fresh
look at the nancial aairs
of the largest retirement
benet scheme on the land.
I have extracted the
following facts from NSSFs
annual report and nancial
statements for the year
ended June 30, 2013.
As at this date, NSSF
had Sh2.6 billion of
contributions held in a
suspense account. This
is a scandal because the
law requires retirement
schemes to maintain an
account under which all
member contributions and
other transactions must be
recorded.
The fund is not able to
post billions of shillings
in any of the accounts
belonging to members.
Any accountants will tell
you that an organisation
that runs a suspense
account running into
billions operates under
opacity. It is a perfect
environment for nancial
mismanagement and
corruption.
A pensioner or beneciary
may be languishing in abject
poverty while his hard-
earned savings are invested
by the NSSF without a clear
formula on how he or she
will benet.
With the Unclaimed
Financial Assets Authority
beginning to take shape,
the billions now sitting
in the suspense accounts
could end up locked up for
protracted periods away
from the reach of the poor
pensioner.
The statistics also show
that out of Sh7.8 billion
that was contributed
by members in 2013,
nearly half Sh3.6
billion went into sta
expenses. Compared to the
performance of occupation
pension schemes, the NSSF
performs dismally.
In most of the private
sector schemes, the
proportion of administrative
expenses to receivable
contribution is well within
the single digit range. In
the case of the NSSF, it
uses 46 per cent of what is
deducted from workers in
administrative expenses.
Indeed, the statistics
from the nancial statement
portray an institution in
nancial dire straits, which
is ill-equipped to eectively
perform the purpose for
which it was created,
namely, to enable the
pensioner to replace a good
proportion of what he used
to earn while working.
The NSSF has been
turned into a boxing ring
where power players and
seekers test their mettle.
Instead of addressing the
funds very basic nancial
problems by ensuring cash
is posted into members
accounts, the rent-seeking
elite in control only think
about big projects.
In 2011, the NSSF was
talking of rebalancing its
real estate portfolio and
disposing of properties
based on performance in
terms of internal rate of
return.
I have seen board minutes
that show that a decision
was made to dispose of
the View Park Towers and
Hazina Tower, among
the high-value properties
belonging to the fund.
Big projects can be
planned depending on the
Cabinet Secretary calling
shots at the ministry.
Large infrastructure
projects can be contracted
before being interrogated
in terms of internal rate
of return and potential
for boosting lump sum
payments to pensioners.
In January 2011,
the NSSF engaged
PricewaterhouseCoopers to
conduct a forensic audit on
its property portfolio.
The ndings make the
most persuasive case that
the NSSF has neither
the capacity nor the
predisposition to deliver
economically-viable projects
with the potential to boost
incomes for pensioners.
As far as commercial
properties are concerned,
the investigation found
irregular engagement of
property management
companies and recurrence
of huge rent arrears.
In the area of
implementation of large
property development
projects, the forensic
investigation revealed
irregularities in the hiring of
consultants.
The report pointed out
cases of consultants who
had been retained in the
panel of consultants since
1994. The tenant purchase
schemes were riddled with
irregularities and corruption
in allocation of houses.
Who will rescue the NSSF
from the clutches of the
rent-seeking elite? How
do we shield the pensions
fund from meddling by
ministers and turn it into
an autonomous body
accountable to its members?
When will the NSSF hold its
next annual meeting?
jkisero@ke.nationmedia.com
NSSF has neither
the capacity nor the
predisposition to
deliver projects that
can boost incomes for
pensioners
KAMBI VS ATWOLI | Jaindi Kisero
Board wars at the NSSF are about
sharing the spoils among the elite
Enforce safety rules
A
re at Tala High School in Machakos County
that led to the death of a student and caused
injury to six others once again brings to the
fore the question of safety of children in schools.
It evoked bitter memories of the past when
several students were killed in school res, among
them the Kyanguli tragedy of 2001 that left some
68 learners dead. Since then, the Ministry of
Education has insisted on safety regulations for
schools, but they are rarely enforced.
Most public secondary schools are in a pathetic
condition. The dormitories are old, congested,
poorly ventilated and do not have safety provisions.
With the increased transition rates from primary
to secondary school in recent years, most schools
are bursting at the seams.
Yet the government support for infrastructure
development is minimal and schools are under
instruction not to raise fees or collect levies for
expanding facilities.
While we commiserate with the family of the Tala
student, who died, the message must be repeated
that facilities in public secondary schools require
massive renovation and expansion to meet the
required safety and health standards. What we have
are death-traps instead of dormitories.
A PUBLICATION OF NATION MEDIA GROUP
LINUS GITAHI: Chief Executive Ocer
TOM MSHINDI: Ag. Group Editorial Director
MUTUMA MATHIU: Group Managing Editor
Published at Nation Centre, Kimathi Street and printed at
Mombasa Road, Nairobi by Nation Media Group Limited
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100
Tel: 3288000, 0719038000. Fax 221396
editor@ke.nationmedia.com
Registered at the GPO as a newspaper
Violence at the Coast
getting out of control
V
iolence in coastal Kenya is getting out of
hand. It will become unmanageable if the
police continue to do little or nothing to
arrest the situation.
The moment the national security machinery
shows that it is unable to confront the very grave
crisis brewing at the coast, that will only embolden
the merchants of terror, and there is no telling
when the tipping point will be reached.
What started as attacks in Lamu County variously
attributed to Al-Shabaab terrorists, local land
conicts, or opposition incitement seems to have
spawned a more widespread insurgency spreading
across the rest of the region.
The recent attacks in Mombasa Town and its
environs indicate a frightening escalation in the
use of violence to drive a campaign whose ultimate
goals are not yet clear.
What is emerging is that there is a deliberate
eort to exploit the religious, sectional, ethnic and
political diversity of most cosmopolitan regions
in pursuit of an evil agenda that wants to turn
communities against each other.
No doubt those with such evil plans are
emboldened and encourage by the apparent
infectiveness of a Police Service that seems out of
its depth, or diverted to chasing political scapegoats
while the gunmen roam free and unchallenged.
If the government wants to retain the Coast as
a peaceful, secure and prosperous part of Kenya,
then it must move with all speed and contain the
situation before it is too late.
This will not be achieved through nger-pointing
and apportioning blame; it can only be done
through aggressive security operations that will
bring to justice both the gunmen executing the
crimes, and the planners, nanciers and patrons of
the evil agenda.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
12 | Opinion
HACKING KDF TWITTER | Joyce Nyairo
T
his week, Kenya woke
up to a layered drama
that surely underscores
our position as the global
headquarters of irony.
The idea of any account
belonging to the Kenya
Defence Forces be it social,
nancial or otherwise falling
prey to cheeky con men would
be enough to ll our mouths
with ironic laughter if it did
not point to what must be
truly dangerous lapses in our
systems.
Internet-savvy Kenyans
have wondered out loud why
the ICT Authority and the
Communications Commission
of Kenya (CCK) were not
at hand to help KDF snu
out the stirring words of the
garrulous hacker.
Before we touch on the
follies of work-shopping, over
per diem-ed commission(er)s
and authorities, let us
take a moment to laugh at
mainstream media and the
ways in which it chose to
announce that KDFs Twitter
account had been hacked.
Bang in the middle
of an online story titled
Anonymous hacks Kenya
Defence Forces Twitter
account, sat a CCK advert
celebrating the dawn of a
new era in communication.
Seriously?
Would that be an era of
black humour or an era of
unsecured connections and
brazen identity theft? What
are we celebrating? That our
nations online and physical
borders are porous or that our
constitutional liberties extend
to the point where no brakes
can be applied on wayward
Internet users because they
claim, account hacked by the
people for the people?
Anonymous hacker provided
further comic relief with this
Tweet, complete with the
poor spelling: All of you who
have stolen from Kenya, we are
coming after you. Whether you
are Kenyan or not. A theif is a
theif. No matter your position.
(Forget spell-check, do our
primary school teachers of
English still teach the old
adage, i before e unless
after c ? )
So the people are
determined to catch all thieves
regardless of their position?
Ya, right! The less said about
this hackers inability to see
the irony of his Robin Hood
crusade to arrest and halt
all those who pilfer from the
State, the better.
For at a time when our
very nationhood is under
threat from an unholy alliance
of hostile neighbours with
local factions of disaection
and hate fuelled by real and
imagined exclusions, the work
of skillful social media hackers
of this kind is no joke.
We must not make the
work of our security agencies
any harder with a cacophony
of condemnations and
lamentations; we should,
nonetheless, stress upon them
that in the battles all around
us, they, of all institutions,
cannot aord to be soft targets.
I am not sure what caused
the ease with which the KDF
Twitter account was hacked. I
have heard that the President
of Syria once used the
password 1234 on his Internet
accounts. I should hope that
ippant passwords of this
kind or the failure to sign-out
after use are not the source of
KDFs woes, but some training
in digital security seems
overdue.
It appears that the agencies
that should be busy securing
the Internet have neglected
their duties. Recently, we
saw how the Director of
Public Communications was
distracted by the romance of
the hashtag.
Instead of instituting
workable policies, the ICT
ministry is out preaching
a love thy neighbour
gospel that demonstrates no
knowledge or appreciation for
how popular culture works.
The hashtag is, by
denition, anti-establishment
and subversion can never be a
tool for furthering government
policies! This casual mix of
band aid solutions, laissez
faire attitudes and staggering
ignorance will surely drown
Kenya one of these days.
Meanwhile, as a Kenyan
friend who lives in
Mozambique is fond of
reminding me, we must not be
discouraged by the intestinal
fortitude required to be an
optimistic and proud African.
Our commissions might be
staed by brilliant Kenyans
who are daily being tripped by
the lethargic and rotten apples
in their midst. They lack a
sense of urgency over the
innovative and quick Kenyans
who remain on the outside
peering in.
Frustrated by the loops they
must jump to nd recognition
and gainful employment, the
creativity of this disenchanted
lot is daily being turned into
negative energy.
Sometimes that negativity
will provide us with self-
deprecating laughter, but in
every instance, and regardless
of its site or scale, that
negativity is a time-bomb.
Dr Nyairo is a cultural analyst
(jnyairo@gmail.com Twitter:
@santurimedia)
Kenyas death may come from Internet
pranksters and their boundless irony
A hacker, busy at work
I
n the next few weeks as I watch reruns
of the exciting World Cup matches,
my disappointment at the absence
of Chinese footballers on the pitch will
somehow be mitigated by the fact that
many products and services for the event
were from China.
For example, many of the mascot toys,
including Fuleco the Armadillo, were
made in Chinas Zhejiang Province, and a
Chinese photovoltaic company provided
energy-saving solutions to the stadiums.
The sixth BRICS summit kicked o
soon after the World Cup in Brazils
beautiful coastal city of Fortaleza, where
the Heads of State of the ve member
countries Brazil, Russia, India, China
and South Africa met to discuss issues
such as solutions to economic challenges.
Every BRICS summit provides a great
opportunity for its member states to
deepen mutual understanding, enhance
cooperation and promote development.
Since the establishment of the BRICS
mechanism, its member countries have
made strides in cooperation in trade,
investment, technology and nancing.
Their combined GDP accounts for one
fth of the worlds total, and each member
has become the most powerful emerging
economy in its respective region. Their
willingness to participate in international
aairs has also constantly grown.
More than 20 years after the end of
the Cold War, the global information ow
remains unbalanced. Voices of developing
countries are often drowned out by the
much louder media of the West.
The rapid development of the Internet
and the mobile web has provided
emerging economies with more
diversied, equalised and easy-to-access
channels of communication.
The dynamics of the world media
industry are also undergoing profound
changes, with the voices of media
organisations in emerging economies
gradually strengthening.
Soft power weak
Some critics say the BRICS countries
have acquired formidable economic
strength, but their soft power remains
weak. The inuence of their media
organisations is yet to improve. BRICS
countries still lack the ability to express
their will and project their strengths in a
concerted manner.
Media organisations of the BRICS
countries face similar external
environments and have similar
motivations. First, taking into
consideration the interests of the
BRICS countries as a whole, their
media organisations should strengthen
cooperation and coordinate their stances.
This is a situation media organisations
of BRICS countries have to face: with
rapid and well-recognised economic
development in their countries, BRICS
members are being required to shoulder
increasingly heavy international
responsibilities. However, the rules of
burden distribution and execution are still
in favour of traditional Western powers.
Second, they should exchange
experience among them with the purpose
of safeguarding the images of their
countries. They should learn to tell facts
in an objective and eective manner.
Third, they should make use of the
platform of the World Media Summit to
help enhance mutual trust and clear up
misunderstandings.
Initiated in 2009 by Xinhua News
Agency and other well-known global news
organisations, the WMS, with the theme
of Cooperation, Action, Win-Win and
Development, has been growing over the
years.
Fourth, these organisations should
jointly confront the challenges presented
by new media and new technologies
through cooperation projects.
Technologies such as cloud computing,
big data and Internet of Things have
changed the way information technology
is developed and applied, opening a new
chapter of informatisation.
Mr Li is the president of Xinhua News
Agency.
WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY | Li Congjun
Why BRICS media must play a bigger role
The nearly extinct Sokoke cats at the animal orphanage
THE CUTTING EDGE
BY THE WATCHMAN
LAMU VICTIMS NEGLECTED. After the Westgate
mall attack last September in which 60 people
perished, there was an outpouring of grief and support
for the survivors and the bereaved families, recalls
Hawa Mohammed. Safaricom and other corporate
bodies even raised funds. But that solidarity has been
conspicuously missing since the Mpeketoni massacre
in which a similar number of people were killed. She
wonders why the discrimination. Her contact is hawam
ohammed.hm@gmail.com.
E-mail: watchman@ke.nationmedia.com
or write to Watchman,
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100.
Fax 2213946.
ORPHANAGE IN DECLINE. The Animal
Orphanage in the Nairobi National Park, once a major
attraction for city residents and visitors, is losing its
shine as the variety of animals on show declines, says
David Motari. Currently, he adds, most of the cages
have only lions, which is not value for the fee paid at
the gate. In the past, one would view several other
species of wild animals. The Kenya Wildlife Service
can do better than this and should, demands David.
TOO MANY KIOSKS. Calling Nairobi Governor
Evans Kidero and his team is Tony N., who is alarmed
at the mushrooming illegal kiosks sitting pretty on
road reserves at Southlands and Park estates. Most
of them double as wines and spirits outlets and block
entire pavements, forcing pedestrians to jostle for
space with motorists. But worse, they are now dens
for hoodlums and idlers who attack and rob residents
at will. Who will come to our rescue? asks Tony.
PAY DADS PENSION. For over 30 years, Ahmed
Mahfudh (No 2012) worked for the Kenya Wildlife
Service with his last station having been Malindi,
in the wildlife education and community service,
says his son Jamil. But trouble began when the man
died in 2004. To date, the family has not been paid
his terminal dues, and his wife has been unable to
raise money to pay college fees for Jamil and his
siblings. Appeals to the Mombasa KWS oce for help
have yielded nothing. For the details, his contact is
jamilmahfudh@yahoo.com.
MISTREATED BY ZUKU. Nakuru resident Charles
Gitahi, who bought a Zuku decoder and satellite
dish on May 30, hoping to enjoy the wide bouquet
of entertainment promised by the pay TV company,
says it never happened. After the installation, the
only thing he saw on the screen was the message,
No signal. Since then, he has made several calls to
the Zuku customer care section, but all he gets are
promises that are never fullled and yet he continues
to receive monthly bills. How can I pay for what I am
not enjoying? His account number is 460761 and his
contact, Tel 0722239122.
FOOTBRIDGES PLANNED. Responding to an
outcry on fatal accidents at Kenya Clayworks Factory
and Brookside Dairy on the Thika Superhighway, Kenya
National Highways Authority corporate aairs manager
Charles Njogu says nine additional footbridges are to
be constructed soon to replace the bumps in various
places. However, the authority wishes to encourage
pedestrians to use passenger crossings that include
footbridges, zebra crossing and underpasses for their
own safety.

Have a secure day, wont you!
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Opinion 13
YESTERDAYS QUESTION
Is Kazungi Kambi right to retire Atwoli and Mugo from NSSF board?
CHRISANTUS WECHULI
SIMIYU: When it comes to cor-
ruption, I lead from the front. These
were Kazungu Kambis words during
his vetting for appointment as La-
bour Cabinet Secretary. Expect noth-
ing better from him. He has never
been right, not even once.
RONALD TONUI: No. Kazungu
Kambi seems unhappy that Francis
Atwoli has over time tried to expose
corruption and other unethical acts
at the NSSF.
KWABAH STEVE: Lets leave At-
woli to represent workers.
OTOA SIFUNA: Yes. Millions of
shillings have been lost under the
watch of Atwoli. If a dog becomes
toothless, it must be replaced.
EDWARD KIRIMI KAFOGO:
Never. Kazungu must respect the
Constitution. His actions attract
embarrassment both to himself and
those who appointed him.
KIRUI PHILE SENIOR: Kazungu
is right. One should not stay in oce
until we think he or she is permanent.
HK KANGETHE: No, these slots are
for Cotu and FKE chiefs.
DEBATE TOPIC
Comment on the
increasing cases
of fatal attacks
against spouses.
Send your comments to:
mailbox@ke.nationmedia.com
O
n June 20, I set out for
the Maasai Mara Game
Reserve to experience the
much-famed second phase of the
wildebeest migration, dubbed the
Seventh Wonder of the world.
Drunk with expectation, I
armed myself with a good cam-
era. I expected to see large herds
of elephants, bualoes and other
wildlife during the great wildebeest
migration.
I was disappointed that unlike
the past, it was not easy to spot
wild animals; we had to travel for
many kilometres before getting the
rst encounter, thanks to poaching
and poor conservation policies.
We nally came across a lion
anked by family members. They
looked withdrawn, possibly in a
crisis meeting.
Wrath of herders
I recalled six of their loved ones
who faced the wrath of herders near
Nairobi in June 2012. Perhaps they
were yet to recover from the loss
of relatives whose only sin was to
stray out of Nairobi National Park;
they got brutally murdered.
With a population of only 2,000
in Kenya, the pain and grief this
family was facing could only be
compared to that of our Lamu and
Mpeketoni and now Likoni
compatriots after the loss of their
loved ones in recent attacks.
Kilometres on, we came across
a herd of elephants. As opposed
to their usual big numbers, they
were only six in a herd. All were in
a pensive mood. They were pos-
sibly moaning the death of their
elder, Mzee Satao. Satao was the
biggest, a pride of Africa, and in
the elephant world, it could only be
compared to Nelson Mandela.
This Nelson Mandelas life was
brutally cut by poisoned arrows in
Tsavo East National Park in South
East Kenya. With KWS indicating
over 150 elephants dying in the
hands of poachers every year, their
35,000 population is threatened.
They had every reason to be in that
pensive mood.
And in the Mara River where
we expected to watch the great
migration, wildebeests came in
great numbers to a position beside
the river. They kept us waiting for
hours and then, to the disappoint-
ment of many tourists, turned
away and went back. We all missed
a chance of a lifetime. They were
possibly protesting against our
cruelty to their ecosystem.
The Mara River was also seem-
ingly drying up, putting in the
spotlight, our misbehaviour
towards trees (especially the much
encroached on Mau Forest which
is among our river sources). This
means the few crocodiles and hippos
in the river are also endangered.
Returning to our base, I noted we
could not spot a single rhino. KWS
records indicate that we have very
few black rhinos.
The whole thing got me think-
ing... why would the government
tolerate poaching?
DANCAN BWIRE, Narok
To the editor
The editor welcomes brief letters on topical issues. Write on e-mail to: mailbox@
ke.nationmedia.com. You can also mail to: The Editor, Daily Nation, POB 49010,
Nairobi 00100. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or legal considerations.
SHORT TAKES
TALKING POINT
The consequences of poaching are
there for all to see in Maasai Mara
FILE | NATION
KWS regional director Aggrey Maumo at the scene where an elephant was
butchered poachers. The suspects ed on being found removing the tusks at
Aberdare National Park in March.
Emails from correspondents
Dont forget Jubilee still wields tyranny of numbers and IEBC
When Machakos Governor Alfred Mutua said he
would not support the Cord rallies, especially the
Saba Saba one, I was bitter with him, as well as all
those I considered deserters. To me they were giving
a blind eye to the suering and injustice in Kenya.
That included my senator Mongare bwo Okongo.
Now I am beginning to think they were right all along.
As Cord, we are forgetting one key thing. Much as
we may call for the referendum, Jubilee still has the
tyranny of numbers and the IEBC can still fail. That
means we have higher chances of losing again, ling a
petition and getting another Kethi Kilonzo in trouble.
A lot of hustlers and suerers like me will not be
waiting to vote for whatever agenda because we will
not read the content in the rst place; we will be look-
ing forward to any goodies that come along with the
campaigns. We know that campaigns are the only op-
portunities we have to meet the party godfathers and
also earn an extra coin.
I hope this will not get me an automatic expulsion
from Cord, but for now, I beg to dier with the course
we are taking. It has been masked to look like it has
the interest of Kenyans, but Im starting to doubt
which Kenyans in particular. If indeed Kenyans are
suering from the high cost of living and all manner
of insecurity, why should we waste more of the scarce
resources on a referendum?
TAI ROBERT, Nyamira
When Cabinet Secretary Phyllis
Kandie formed a team to steer tour-
ism out of its current slump, the
stakeholders were excited. However,
it was quite disappointing when she
unveiled the men and women to
drive the initiative.
The composition lacked the peo-
ple with the relevant professional
skills to turn around the ailing sector
as they seem to have no grasp of is-
sues aecting the industry.
Only a handful of the recovery
group has just professional and
industry touch. And how can you
tackle the subject of strategy without
the input of the academia? Names of
the leading hoteliers, tour operators
and travel agents are equally miss-
ing. Itll be no business as usual.
BERNARD AMAYA, Nairobi
Tourism revival team
lacks what it takes
According to a national bureau of
statistics county report, only six per
cent of West Pokot residents have
secondary education 38 per cent
are educated upt0 primary level while
55 per cent have no formal education.
Only three per cent use electricity. A
further 24 per cent use lanterns, and
25 per cent use tin lamps. Only 27
per cent have sanitation facilities.
Yet the highest allowances were
paid to MCAs in West Pokot who
received Sh238,564 each.
Instead of allocating huge awards
to themselves in sitting allowances
why doesnt the county government
improve education, sanitation, food
security and electricity?
VERONICA ONJORO, Mombasa
Poor West Pokot has
the best paid MCAs
The boda boda business has cre-
ated jobs for the youths as well as
eased transport problems. But the
number of motorcycles is increasing
without any regulation. The rid-
ers never obey even the most basic
of road rules. They hit you and go
ahead to harass you even maim.
Their tyranny of numbers means
more accidents daily, yet motorists
would rather keep quiet for fear of
attacks. The mainly male riders are
always a phone call away from the
scene of accident to defend one of
their own. They not only beat the
transgressing motorist, but even
raze the vehicles after robbing the oc-
cupants. The transport CS must step
in with the gusto he has for matatus.
EVANSON MINJIRE, Nyahururu
CS should tame lawless
boda boda operators
PROSECUTE NOISE MAKERS: Air
pollution reports from Nema are
encouraging. But noise pollution is
another killer. I rarely feel like ven-
turing into estates. Music from loud
speakers, cars hooting, motorbikes
on full volume FM radios, matatu
touts shouting, preachers screaming
on live-band speakers, Mosques on
full blast, open air discos pumping
music, politicians on mobile trucks,
various sales promoters shouting
from train-length trucks, mitumba
and vegetable sellers... Nema kindly
prosecute all the noise makers.
S. NDIRITU WANJOHI, Nyeri
CDF MISCHIEF: That MPs plan to
set a Sh100 million CDF for each
constituency may seem laudable,
but it is not a solution to the under-
development in constituencies. This
is considering the mismanagement
and lack of accountability that char-
acterise CDF boards when it comes
to use of the funds. Before thinking
of increasing the allocation, MPs
should create an eective way to
check expenditure in the current al-
location. Otherwise, it is easy to read
mischief in this plot that has been
used to embezzle funds,
BARACK ODUOR, Burera, Rwanda
NO SURRENDER: Kenya may hurt
and bleed, but KDF must soldier on
until Somalia is free of Al-Shabaab.
Pulling out will embolden the enemy.
You cannot reason with certain types
as Israel found out. Between 1948
and 1973, the Jewish nation inicted
punishing blows on her enemies.
Then in 1994, a liberal government
came to power and made conces-
sions in the form of settlements,
land and the release of militants.
Thanks to that period of momentary
weakness, Israel once more nds
herself ghting the same enemy.
BRIAN GAKUO, Nairobi
HIGHWAY OF MURDER: Im trau-
matised by two recent murders
which appear ritualistic. In both
cases, the victims were dumped
nude at two exit roads from Thika
Superhighway. The rst was dumped
at a point two kilometres from Exit
13 toward Kiganjo Town; the other,
400 metres from Exit 14 towards
Gatundu Town. Ironically, there
are two police camps nearby. The
same spots have been home to other
atrocities among them hijackings.
Hijacked cash transit vans are often
abandoned here. Insecurity is not
only about Al- Shabaab. Do some-
thing, Kimaiyo.
NJOROGE KIRATU, Juja
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
14 | Letter
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
15
BY JOHN NJAGI
@johnnjagi2
jnjagi@ke.nationmedia.com
A
rtistes have pleaded with the
government to step up the war
on copyright theft as the in-
dustry regulator puts annual loss to
piracy at Sh30 billion.
Addressing a stakeholders forum
in Nairobi on how to tackle the prob-
lem, gospel musician Sarah Kiarie
said artistes had stopped relying
on CD sales and survived on live
shows.
Producing a music video costs up
to Sh300,000 but you get no return
on that investment. Music pirates
are making lots of money, while the
artistes struggle to make ends meet,
she said on Monday.
Poor prosecution of offenders
worsens the problem, Kenya Copy-
right Board (Kecobo) chairman Tom
Mshindi says. Of the 450 arrests
made in the past three years, only
51 have been prosecuted, he told the
meeting attended by ocials from
various ministries that deal with the
creative industries and the Attorney-
General (AG)s oce.
Musician Susan Gachukia said ar-
tistes were also losing money through
mobile phone ring tones, with service
providers taking 85 per cent of the
revenue, leaving 15 per cent for con-
tent service providers, musicians and
producers to share.
Technology and the Internet were
also hitting musicians pockets hard,
with the public downloading as many
as 1,000 songs onto memory sticks,
cutting demand for original CDs.
Against copyright
The piracy extends to books, movies
and other protected materials.
Kecobo executive ocer Marisella
Ouma said the board was planning an
awareness drive against copyright in-
fringement for the public, artistes and
other intellectual property owners.
AG Githu Muigai said the creative
industry accounts for 5.3 per cent of
the countrys Gross Domestic Product
and 3.3 per cent employment oppor-
tunities. He said there was need to
protect musicians against copyright
theft and ensure growth of the indus-
try to create jobs for the youth.
Information Cabinet Secretary Fred
Matiangi said there was immense
talent in the country but copyright
thieves beneted more.
The AGs oce should lead the war
against piracy, Dr Matiangi said.
Singers want pirates to face the music
ENTERTAINMENT | Board says industry losing Sh30bn annually to intellectual property theft
Singers appeal to the
government to step up
war against widespread
copyright infringement
SALATON NJAU | NATION
From left: Kenya National Chamber of Commerce and Industry chairman Kiprono Kittony, Kepsa chairman Vimal Shah and
AG Githu Muigai during a meeting to discuss creative arts at the Serena Hotel in Nairobi on Monday.
Amount in shillings a musician will
spend to produce a quality music
video
300,000
BY NATION REPORTER
Former Parliament Speaker
Francis ole Kaparo, former MP
Morris Dzoro and two former
commissioners are among 15
people recommended for appoint-
ment to a new team to promote
ethnic harmony.
President Kenyatta will pick
eight people from the names for
the new National Cohesion and
Integration Commission if MPs
approve the list.
The Justice and Legal Aairs
committee chose the 15 out of
32 candidates after two days of
interviews.
Equal opportunities
The new committee is mandated
to promote and advise the govern-
ment on equal opportunities, good
relations, harmony and peaceful
co-existence among communi-
ties.
Also short-listed are former
vice-chairperson of the commis-
sion, Ms Milly Lwanga and former
commissioner Alice Wairimu
Nderitu.
Sources indicated that Mr
Kaparo, who is chairperson of
the Marsabit Peace Restoration
Committee, is likely to chair the
commission.
The NCIC has been without
commissioners since September
2013 when their terms expired.
Kaparo in list
of cohesion
unit hopefuls
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
16 | National News
KEBS has received enquiries on whether motor vehicles originally designed as left
Hand Drive could be converted to Right Hand Drive without compromising any safety
requirements. After consultations with other Government Departments, the official position
is that:
(a) Imported motor vehicles are subject to compliance with the requirements of
Kenya Standard KS 1515:2000 which amongst other requirements specifies that
imported motor vehicles should be less than 8 years old and Right Hand Drive.
(b) The conversion of the Drives from Left Hand to Right Hand naturally interferes
with amongst other requirements, the symmetry of the vehicles and by extension
their safety.
Consequently, conversion of the Drives in motor vehicles from Left Hand to Right Hand is
not acceptable and such vehicles shall NOT BE ALLOWED into the country.
Importers of motor vehicles are informed to ensure they liaise with suppliers and the local
franchise of the particular dealers of the brands they intend to import to confirm they were
originally Right Hand Drive right from the manufacturing date.
KEBS Inspection Agencies for Motor Vehicles have been instructed not to inspect any
Motor Vehicles that have undergone conversion from Left Hand Drive to Right Hand Drive.
Charles O. Ongwae
MANAGING DIRECTOR
PUBLIC NOTICE
CONVERSION OF MOTOR VEHICLES FROM LEFT HAND
DRIVE TO RIGHT HAND DRIVE
To participate in the KEBS 40 years celebratory supplement in the Daily Nation on 31st July 2014
Call 0721 42 26 26 or Email: jthuku@ke.nationmedia.com
0722 202 137/8, 0734 600 471/2
AGA KHAN FOUNDATION
(EAST AFRICA)
Strengthening Education Systems in East Africa (SESEA)
Consultancy on Review of Gender Sensitive Project Materials
The Aga Khan Foundation (AKF) works in collaboration with partners to develop and promote innovative
solutions that contribute to improving the quality of life in East Africa. AKF is currently implementing a ve year
project (SESEA) in the Coastal Region of Kenya, the West Nile Region of Uganda and Southern Tanzania as
part of the Partnership for Advancing Human Development in Africa and Asia, co-funded by the Canadian
Department of Foreign Affairs Trade and Development and the Aga Khan Foundation Canada.
Gender equality is an integral part of SESEA and there is commitment with development partners to ensure
that gender equality considerations (activities, outputs and results) are systematically and explicitly integrated
at all stages of the project implementation. AKF is therefore, seeking a skilled, competent and experienced
Consultant/Firm to review and integrate gender in the existing training manuals and resources used by SESEA
project implementing partners. Specically, the Consultant/Firm shall be responsible for;
Identifying gender gaps and review of selected SESEA project materials to ensure that they are sensitive
and responsive to gender issues.
Review and integrate relevant education and gender policies in SESEA project documents across the
three project implementing countries of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania.
Developing basic gender responsive pedagogy (GRP) guidelines to support project trainers to effectively
deliver training programmes and where possible, include relevant examples and lessons from other
educational projects of the broader Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN).
Facilitating a workshop to validate the GRP guidelines developed.
The Consultant/Firm should have the following background, skills and experience:
A Masters degree in a relevant discipline, such as gender, education, or the social sciences.
Minimum of seven (7) years relevant, practical experience in a developing country context, with at least
three (3) years of experience applying gender analysis to implementation of education development
projects.
Proven experience developing gender responsive pedagogy training materials and participatory
methodologies.
Experience in the East African development context in education and gender issues is an asset.
Excellent written, presentation, oral and communication skills in English and Kiswahili will be
preferred.
Interested applicants/rms should submit a CV (not more than 3 pages) and cover letter highlighting suitability
and experience in similar assignments including expected fees per day to sesea@akfea.org Friday, August 1,
2014. For detailed TOR email sesea@akfea.org. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
17
COUNTY NEWS
TNA REPS JOBS ROW >
Judge rules that Nyeri leaders will stay
in oce until their appeal is heard and
determined. Page 20
PLAN TO BUILD 300KM ROADS >
Project is one of the highlights in Merus
ve-year budget to be implemented at a
cost of Sh252bn. Page 24
BY LILLIAN ONYANGO
@LillianOnyango
laonyango@ke.nationmedia.com
O
ver Sh1 billion has been
disbursed to the elderly
across the country, with
Nairobi getting the highest share
of the cash meant for the poor.
The city county, with 4,690
beneciaries, received Sh46.9
million. Isiolo has the least,
with only 308 people who will
receive Sh3.08 million.
Starting tomorrow, 99,966
elderly people above the age
of 65 years will each collect
Sh10,000 from their nearest
Post Office, as the payments
have been backdated to cover
February to June.
The monthly allocation for the
beneciaries is Sh2,000.
The monies will reach 164,000
households, with the aim of mak-
ing lives easier by meeting some
of their needs.
Basic needs
Other counties that were al-
located big chunks of the money
include Kiambu, Kakamega, Na-
kuru, Meru and Kisii, with each
getting over Sh35 million.
While launching the pro-
gramme for new beneciaries in
Mathare, Nairobi, yesterday, La-
bour and Social Security Cabinet
Secretary Kazungu Kambi said
government records showed that
households with older persons
experience a higher poverty rate
than the national average of 46
per cent.
This, he added, had moti-
vated the Jubilee government
to expand the Cash Transfer
Programme.
The programme was started in
2007, with an allocation of Sh2.4
million to three districts Busia,
Thika and Nyando where ben-
eciaries collected a monthly
stipend of Sh1,000 each.
The programme targets
households that contain among
others, the orphaned and vul-
nerable children, persons with
severe disability, the urban poor
and persons about the age of 65
years, he said.
In the 2013/14 nancial year,
the programme was allocated
Sh2.4 billion.
Yesterday, 333 people collected
their stipend from the Mathare
Valley Post Oce.
The amount will help the eld-
erly put food on the table and
meet basic necessities of life that
will help them lead a decent and
dignied life. I expect the funds
to create vibrancy in the local
economy, Mr Kambi said.
The government plans to reach
46,000 more people, bringing
the number of beneciaries to
210,000 by June 2015.
This will not meet the
required target and cover.
Therefore, I wish to appeal to
respective county governments
to chip in by setting aside some
cash to support more vulnerable
cases, the CS said.
Labour Principal Secretary Ali
Noor explained that age is not
the only qualication for getting
the regular payments.
We are targeting elderly
people who cannot meet their
needs. The poorest of the poor
with no one to take care of them,
he said.
Electronic card
The government has been
running a similar programme
for orphans having set aside
Sh7 billion .
Postmaster General Enock Ki-
nara said plans were underway
to introduce an electronic card
payment system for beneciar-
ies, instead of them collecting
cash from the post oces.
COUNTY Allocation (Sh)
Baringo 18,930,000
Bomet 17,760,000
Bungoma 34,130,000
Busia 18,880,000
Elgeyo Marakwet 12,280,000
Embu 10,670,000
Garissa 18,060,000
Homa Bay 21,860,000
Isiolo 3,080,000
Kajiado 22,070,000
Kakamega 44,430,000
Kericho 26,060,000
Kiambu 46,540,000
Kili 21,330,000
Kirinyaga 14,970,000
Kisii 35,570,000
Kisumu 19,530,000
Kitui 24,460,000
kwale 13,940,000
Laikipia 13,210,000
Lamu 3,300,000
Machakos 28,530,000
Makueni 19,590,000
COUNTY Allocation (Sh)
Mandera 20,810,000
Marsabit 12,660,000
Meru 35,880,000
Migori 23,440,000
Mombasa 23,990,000
Muranga 20,950,000
Nairobi 46,900,000
Nakuru 40,910,000
Nandi 24,250,000
Narok 19,810,000
Nyamira 16,130,000
Nyandarua 18,770,000
Nyeri 19,280,000
Samburu 9,180,000
Siaya 18,390,000
Taita Taveta 13,300,000
Tana River 6,600,000
Thjaraka Nithi 10,080,000
Trans Nzoia 20,280,000
Turkana 25,160,000
Uasin Gishu 25,710,000
Vihiga 19,890,000
Wajir 18,450,000
West Pokot 11,010,000
Kambi says the
number of those
who will benet is
expected to rise as
he asks for help
Sh1bn disbursed to the
elderly in transfer plan
Nairobi | Cash benets poor old people across all counties
Numbers
Detailed distribution of the new beneciaries per County
Sh2,000
The amount each of the
beneciaries will receive per
month
2007
The year when the programme
was started by former
President Kibaki
Sh7bn
Total amount orphans are
getting from the programme
BRIEFLY
Nyeri >
Senator asks ministry to pay
fees for release of certicates
Senate Education
Committee chairman
Mutahi Kagwe (left)
wants the government to
pay school fees arrears
of students, whose
certicates were being
withheld.
His suggestion comes
against a directive by
Deputy President William
Ruto to schools to release
the certicates held over
non-payment of fees.
Mr Kagwe warned that
unless the directive was
entrenched as a policy,
headteachers risked being
held responsible for the
arrears.
Kisii >
Roads and unemployment top
list of priorities, survey shows
Improvement of roads, unemployment and access
to clean water are some of the key concerns
Kisii residents want addressed by their county
government, a new opinion poll says.
The poll, which was released yesterday by research
rm Infotrak reveals that 27.6 per cent of the 569
respondents interviewed expressed concern over
the state of roads in the county, with another 23.7
per cent citing unemployment as their greatest
worry. According to Infotrak managing director
Angela Ambitho, seven per cent of the residents
are pushing for the improvement of the quality of
education in the county. The survey was conducted
in June.
Elgeyo Marakwet >
Youth to wait a bit longer for
their share of Uwezo Fund
Youth in Elgeyo Marakwet County will have to
wait a little longer to benet from the Uwezo
Fund, as some of their leaders have not submitted
bank account details to the National Treasury
for verication. The funds oversight board
acting chief executive, Mr Wilfred Buyema, said
Sh70.8 million had been allocated to the countys
four constituencies and two had received their
allocations. Marakwet East and Marakwet West,
represented in Parliament by Mr Kangogo Bowen
and Mr William Kisang, respectively, have not yet
submitted bank details. Marakwet East will receive
Sh17.8 million and Marakwet West, Sh18.9 million
once their bank accounts are veried.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
18 |
Coee farmers asked to wait
for cash longer amid protests
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Nyeri coee farmers have been
told they will wait longer for their
payment due to logistical issues.
Trade County Executive Stanley
Miano said they had sold all the cof-
fee delivered to the Sagana Mills,
but the payments were taking time
to be processed.
The announcement is likely to
raise a storm in the sector, just a
week after the county assembly
was told that the farmers could have
lost more than Sh1 billion in the dis-
jointed sale of the produce.
In a report by the sectoral com-
mittee on Agriculture, Livestock,
Fisheries and Co-operative Devel-
opment tabled in the House, the
county government came under
heavy criticism for the way it han-
dled the milling and marketing of
coee.
The committee reported that
the coee was not sold when the
prices were high, but when the prices
were as low as 200 dollars per 50
kilogramme.
But Mr Miano said a ship from
Australia would dock in Mombasa on
July 28, to collect the coee and they
expect payment before the coee is
shipped out.
Mr Miano said they had sold 59
per cent of the coee through auc-
tion and the remaining 41 per cent
through direct marketing.
The trade executive said the coee
held in the Dandora warehouse was
part of the 59 per cent sold through
the auction.
Nyeri >
JARED NYATAYAX | NATION
Dr Erick Ruto, of Reale Hospital in Eldoret, vaccinates Dr Eunice Siria, the Chief
Executive in charge of Health in Uasin Gishu County, during the launch of a
Hepatitis B Vaccination Campaign at the Uasin Gishu District Hospital yester-
day. Health workers were targeted rst, as they are vulnerable to the disease.
Dose of her own medicine Eldoret |
We didnt misuse funds for
miraa case, says Woman Rep
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Meru County Womens Representa-
tive Florence Kajuju has denied claims
that MPs misused funds meant for a
London case against the miraa ban.
The countys residents have ac-
cused MPs, especially those who
visited London to negotiate with
the UK Government, of misusing
their money and not being keen on
ghting the decision.
However, Ms Kajuju said the MPs
did not use a cent of the money con-
tributed at a funds drive that was held
at Maili Tatu.
She said the entire collection was
used to pay lawyers. The trip was
sponsored by the National Assembly
as it was part of their parliamentary
duty, she added.
We went there as a special parlia-
mentary committee and all that we
spent there was given to the commit-
tee by Parliament as it does to other
committees.
The representative said the people
spreading rumours that the MPs
spent miraa farmers money were
only out to tarnish their names.
Save the situation
Some of those making the claims
had been in leadership for more than
20 years without doing anything to
save the situation, she claimed.
Ms Kajuju said it was unfortunate
that the case did not succeed. The
MPs and other stakeholders were now
trying to nd new markets for the
crop, especially in China and India,
she added.
Meru >
Baringo >
Womens groups get
cheques for Sh5m
Sixty-four womens groups in
Baringo County have received
about Sh5 million from the
Women Enterprise Fund to
boost their businesses. The
cheques were issued to 31
groups in Baringo Central, 14 in
Baringo North and 19 in Baringo
South constituencies. Groups
in Mogotio, Eldama-Ravine
and Tiaty were yet to receive
their cheques. Baringo County
Womens Representative Grace
Kiptui (above) issued cheques
for Sh3.1 million to 31 groups
in Kabarnet Town yesterday,
while Baringo South MP Grace
Kipchoim released Sh2 million
to 10 groups at Mochongoi.
Nyandarua >
Governor accuses MP
of disrupting meeting
Nyandarua Governor Daniel
Waithaka has accused an MP
and his supporters of disrupting
a meeting that had been called
to discuss a multi-billion-
shilling wind-power project.
In a statement, Mr Waithaka
yesterday accused Kinangop
MP Stephen Kinyanjui Mburu
of disrupting the meeting on
Monday. He said the meeting
ended prematurely after the
MP grabbed a microphone and
declared it over, accompanied
by rowdy supporters. Leaders in
attendance included Nyandarua
County Commissioner Wilson
Njega, Senator Muriuki Karue
and Magumu and Githabai ward
representatives. Farmers to be
aected by the power project
expected to add 60 megawatts to
the national grid were present.
Mr Kinyanjui said he only did as
his supporters wanted.
Nakuru >
10,000 expected at
agricultural show
Ten thousand farmers are
expected at a two-day exhibition
that begins tomorrow at the
Rift Valley Institute of Science
and Technology in Nakuru. The
exhibitors will include livestock
keepers, agricultural machinery
rms and seed producers. Last
year, more than 7,000 farmers
attended the show. Germany,
South Sudan and Ethiopia
are among the countries that
were represented. The show
has been sponsored by, among
others, Amaco Insurance, Farm
Machinery Distributors, and the
Nation Media Group.
City seeks world
class status with
new master plan
BY NGARE KARIUKI
@cornellngare
cnkariuki@ke.nationmedia.com
N
airobi is on the path
to joining the league
of world class cities
after a new city master plan
was approved yesterday.
The Nairobi Integrated
Urban Development Master
Plan (Niuplan) will replace
the existing one that was
formulated more than 40
years ago.
It proposes expansion
of the citys road network,
development of a railway
metropolis and creation
of a new landll to replace
the Dandora dumping site,
which surpassed its capac-
ity 13 years ago.
Stake holders consist-
ing of Nairobi residents,
universities, corporations,
researchers and interna-
tional groups yesterday
endorsed the proposed
plan at a validation forum
held at the Kenya School of
Monetary Studies.
Nairobi Governor Evans
Kidero said the approval
paved the way for a new
phase in the citys devel-
opment.
After today, my oce
will embark on crafting a
Master Plan Implementa-
tion Bill to be presented
to the county assembly by
September for enactment
into law, he said in a speech
read on his behalf by Plan-
ning and Housing County
executive Tom Odongo.
Dr Kidero said the new
plan was the first that
was developed through a
participatory and inclusive
process.
The rst master plan for
Nairobi was developed in
1898 during the construc-
tion of the Kenya-Uganda
railway. The second and the
third were drafted in 1948
and 1973.
Niuplan will be the
property of the Nairobi
City County, although it
was developed with the
assistance of the Govern-
ment of Japan through the
Japan International Coop-
eration Agency (Jica).
Jica Kenya Representa-
tive Hideo Eguchi said the
blue print was developed
through contribution of
various interest groups.
Since the birth of this
plan in 2012, we have held
about 68 annual stake
holder meetings to come
up with the best plan pos-
sible, he said.
The county government
formed six thematic groups
to work with the agency.
County
envisions
expanded
roads, a
rail
network
and a new
dumpsite
Nairobi | Groups approve blueprint
BACKGROUND
Pillars of citys
new roadmap
The new Nairobi mas-
ter plan is anchored on six
themes namely popula-
tion, urban economy and
socio-cultural issues; land
use and human settle-
ments; urban transport
(road, railway, airport);
governance; and strategic
environment assessment.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
County 19
Tourism site
to be opened
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Battleelds in Taita Taveta that
were used by British and German
soldiers during World War I have
been turned into a tourist site.
The sites are to be opened dur-
ing the centenary anniversary of
the war that will be held next
month, said the governor, Mr
John Mruttu.
The elds were used when the
British in Kenya fought against
the Germans in the neighbouring
Tanzania.
At least 25 countries are
expected to participate in the
commemoration, according to
the Kenya Association of Hotel-
keepers and Caterers.
Taita Taveta >
Reprieve for TNA reps in jobs row
BY EVALYNE GITHINJI
@EvaGithinji
ewambui@ke.nationmedia.com
T
hirteen TNA ward representa-
tives whose nomination was
nullified will stay in office
pending determination of their ap-
peal, a court has ruled.
The High Court in Nyeri issued the
order yesterday when it suspended
implementation of a magistrates de-
cision that had sent the Members of
County Assembly (MCAs) packing.
Judge rules that they
will stay in oce until
their appeal is heard
and determined
Dismissing the
members
of county
assembly
will not be
in the interest of the
public since the County
Assemblys core business
is to serve the people
Lawyers for the MCAs
Nyeri > Nominated MCAs who had lost their seats get them back temporarily
The ward representatives moved to
the superior court, claiming that the
magistrate had no mandate to reverse
a decision by the Court of Appeal in
Nairobi.
In her judgment delivered on June
5, Nyeri Chief Magistrate Wilbroda
Juma held that TNA failed to observe
the Appeal courts ruling, which had
quashed TNAs rst list of nominated
MCAs for Nyeri County Assembly.
Ms Juma had further faulted the
party for failing to advertise the posi-
tions before nomination.
She blamed the electoral com-
mission for certifying an improper
nomination list provided by the
party.
However, the 13 appellants said
if they were dismissed from the As-
sembly, projects and services would
come to a halt.
That, they argued, would interfere
with public interest since the assem-
blys core business is to serve Nyeri
residents. Further, the House would
experience gender imbalance and
non-representation of marginalised
groups, they said in their appeal.
They further accused the magis-
trates court of misinterpreting the
Court of Appeals ruling.
Failed to observe the law
They said Ms Juma failed to observe
the law by presuming that she had
jurisdiction to interpret and imple-
ment a decision made by Appeal
court judges.
TNAs lawyer, Ms Wangui Kairu,
welcomed the suspension of the
magistrates decision.
She said if the High Court had de-
clared the MCAs seats vacant, the
assembly would have suered.
The parties in the case will present
their submissions on August 6, di-
rected the court.
Mourners who
had attended the
burial of a man at
Githiru village in
Nyeri line up for
food yesterday
after the funeral
was postponed.
The burial was
postponed after
the family went
to PCEA Tumu-
tumu Hospital
Mortuary to col-
lect the body
only to realise it
was the wrong
one. The body
had been acci-
dentally swapped
with another at a
Nairobi hospital.
JOSEPH KANYI | NA-
TION

Nyeri > Burial postponed after mourners nd the wrong body PICTURE speak |
Nairobi >
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
A case by a Kiambu police ocer
against her bosses over unprocedural
disciplinary proceedings after she ap-
peared at a function in a tight-tting
skirt may be settled out of court.
Judge Maureen Onyango told
parties in Ms Linda Okellos suit to
consider resolving the matter out of
court.
The suggestion had been made by
State lawyer Paul Ojwang.
However, Ms Okellos lawyer, Mr
John Mbaluto, said he could not
readily agree to the proposal since
she had not talked to him about an
out-of-court settlement.
We have no objection to the
request for additional time for the
National Police Service Commission,
the Inspector-General of Police and
his deputy to give their response,
said Mr Mbaluto.
The Industrial Court judge ruled
that Mr Ojwang should discuss the
proposal with Mr Mbaluto.
The National Police Service Com-
mission, the Inspector-General of
Police and his deputy are granted 14
days to le a response and approach
Ms Okellos lawyer to discuss an out-
of-court settlement before a further
directive on September 22, said Lady
Justice Onyango.
Blown out of proportion
In response, Mr Ojwang said: I
believe I can persuade the police to
expunge the proceedings from the
record, given that this issue was blown
out of proportion by the media.
Ms Okello sued her bosses over the
action taken against her for being on
duty untidy, contrary to the National
Police Service Act, 2011, yet none of
her supervisors had ever made com-
plaints regarding her dressing.
She is seeking a declaration that
the disciplinary proceedings against
her for the alleged untidy mode of
dressing were unprocedural and aimed
at embarrassing her.
Ms Okello claims she was subjected
to an unfair, awed and unlawful in-
quiry.
The police ocer, who is back on
duty, claims that all the four witnesses
who testied against her failed to
produce evidence for wrongdoing
on her part.
Although Lady Justice Onyango
had, on May 23, issued an order stop-
ping the proceedings, she defended
herself on May 26.
The police officer wants the
court to declare the decision to put
her on her defence as erroneous and
unlawful.
She also wants the court to quash
the occurrence book entry of April
28 and the charge sheet.
Judge: Settle ocers tight skirt case out of court
Britain to
build Sh12m
Mau Mau
monument
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
The British government has
started building a Sh12 million
monument in memory of ghters
killed during the Mau Mau war.
The monument, which will be lo-
cated at Freedom Corner in Uhuru
park, was part of a settlement that
the British government made with
Mau Mau veterans in a case led at
the UK. The country also compen-
sated some of the veterans.
Yesterday, the British High
Commissioner Christian Turner
presided over the ground break-
ing ceremony.
The Memorial to Victims of
Torture and Ill-treatment during
the Colonial Era (1952-1963) is
expected to be ocially unveiled
during this years Jamhuri Day
(December 12) celebrations.
It is part of an out-of-court set-
tlement agreement following a case
which was led in London by the
Mau Mau Veterans Association--
supported by the Kenya Human
Rights Commission-against the
British Government in June last
year.
The then Foreign Secretary Wil-
liam Hague apologised (for the
atrocities) on behalf of the British
Government while each of the 5,228
claimants who were identied as
having suered acts of torture were
awarded an ex-gratia payment of
Sh340,000 each.
Although we should never for-
get history and indeed must always
seek to learn from it-we should also
look to the future, strengthening a
relationship that will promote the
security and prosperity of both our
nations, said Dr Turner.
The team particularly singled
out the Mau Mau Veterans Asso-
ciation secretary-general Gitu Wa
Kahengeri and his colleagues for
ensuring authenticity in the design,
inclusivity in the process and focus
on the role the memorial will play
for future generations.
Mzee (Mr Gitu wa Kihengeri) ,
I salute the way in which you have
approached this process: in a spirit
of dialogue, not confrontation; of
friendship, not hatred; of building
bridges not divides, Dr Turner
added.
Mr Kahengeri described the
out-of-court agreement as geared
towards restoration of human
dignity.
Kenya Human Rights Commis-
sion Executive Director Atsango
Chesoni said an online library on
the Mau Mau will be established at
the monument by December.
The monument is sculpted by Mr
Kevin Oduor, who is disabled, and
designed by one of the rst women
to be registered as an Architect in
Kenya, Dr Diana Lee-Smith.
Nairobi >
5,228
The number of veterans who sued the
British government for torture and
were compensated
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
20 | County
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
21
COUNTY NEWS >ROUND-UPS
Kericho >
County executives
pledge projects for all
Development in Kericho will be
equitably distributed across the
region, Finance executive Patrick
Mutai has said. Speaking during
the launch of the Barotion Youth
Group in Londiani, Mr Mutai
and his Energy counterpart
Gilbert Tuwei dismissed critics
of the county government. Mr
Mutai said the department
had put in place measures to
ensure equitable distribution
of resources in the county. We
do not want any region in this
county to feel sidelined and that
is why we are determined to
distribute the available resources
fairly. Timothy Kemei
Nyeri >
Assembly set to revive
talent centre for youths
Nyeri County Government will
rehabilitate a Talent Centre in
Ruringu. Education executive
Mr Elijah Nguyo said that gifted
youths will hold fashion shows
and record music videos as
well as documentaries. He said
the county will buy recording
equipment, cameras and build
studios. Mr Nguyo said this
will help preserve culture
and encourage people to learn
new skills. The youth move to
Nairobi and other major cities in
search of equipment. Our plan is
to retain talent in Nyeri. We want
young people to achieve their
dreams, he said. - Faith Nyamai
Nakuru >
Cameras installed to
boost hospital security
CCTV cameras have been
installed at the Naivasha Sub-
District Hospital to enhance
security in key areas, including
cash oces. The ocer in charge
of the institution, Dr Joseph
Mburu, said that the camera were
tted by the county government
at a cost of Sh2 million. The
cameras will boost security in
the hospital and also improve
services to residents as there is
now centralised supervision, he
added. I can now monitor all
the departments from my oce
and this will go a long way in
ensuring transparency, he said.
The casualty department will
servoce patients faster he said.
Macharia Mwangi
Turkana >
Ward rep raises alarm
over reckless drivers
A ward representative has
accused employees of the county
government of driving recklessly.
Kanam member of county
assembly James Ikeny said the
drivers do not obey road rules
and have become road bullies.
He asked the governor to sack
reckless drivers. Two weeks
ago, one of the vehicles knocked
down a bodaboda operator and
his passenger along Lodwar and
Kalokol road in Turkana Central
Sub County, killing the two on
the spot. Sammy Lutta
Vihiga >
Beauties to vie for
Miss Tourism crown
Young women will battle it
out for Vihiga Countys Miss
Tourism crown as the region
prepares to host the national
contest next year. The county
event will be held at the wards
from August 25 to 29, with the
nals set for September 20.
The contests theme will be
Embracing cultural diversity in
tourism promotion to empower
the people of Vihiga County. The
Miss Tourism Board has granted
Vihiga the rights to hold the
national event. Derick Luvega
West Pokot >
Governor says Jubilee
derailing devolution
West Pokot Governor Simon
Kachapin has accused the
national government of
frustrating devolution. Mr
Kachapin said in Kapenguria
yesterday the Jubilee government
was not keen to release funds
to the county to carry out
development. He said the
government should not mislead
Kenyans that devolved funds
were being misused in the
counties. He pointed out that
the Kenya National Highways
Authority and Kenya Rural
Roads Authority were still under
the central government yet
the counties were expected to
improve infrastructure. Oscar
Kakai
Nyamira >
Patients now oered
digital services
Nyamira District Hospital has gone
digital and now oers paperless
services. Superintendent Wilfred
Basweti yesterday said diagnosis,
prescription and drug dispensing
had been digitalised to improve
services. Since we started two
months ago, revenue collection
improved from Sh1.2 million in May
to Sh1.6 million in June. We expect
to raise at least Sh2 million at the
end of this month, Dr Basweti said.
However, patients have complained
that a lot of time was wasted in
queuing to pay at every stage
of treatment. It is tedious to
repeatedly go back to the pay
point each time you are referred
to another medic, a patient said.
Henry Nyarora
Nakuru >
Plant trees, formerly
displaced families told
Former internally displaced people
living in Rwangondu Settlement
Scheme in Kuresoi have been urged
to plant trees in order to conserve
the environment. Speaking at
the scheme when he ociated at
the planting of more than 1,000
seedlings, Community Food and
Environmental Group chairperson
Clement Kariuki said trees could
also be a source of income. The
residents were resettled this year
after being evicted from their
homes during the 2007/2008 post
election violence. These trees will
also provide you with inexpensive
fuel, he said. Each of the 300
families received a water tank from
Heineken Company. Kipkorir
Rono
Samburu >
Leaders tell youth to
venture into business
Two legislators yesterday urged
youths to try their hand in business
instead of relying on pastoralism.
Addressing a workshop for boda
bodas, County Woman Rep Maison
Leshomo and Nominated Senator
Naisula Lesuuda asked young
people to try other opportunities
for generating income. About 300
youths attended the workshop at
Yare Camel Club. They were given
lectures on how to establish savings
and investment schemes. The two
leaders distributed reector jackets
to the boda bodas. Ms Leshomo
said pastoralism was no longer
protable due to rustling and
unpredictable weather patterns.
Johnson Keti
Nakuru >
Electronic health
database to be set up
The Nakuru county government will
start an electronic health database
to serve its 1.6 million residents.
Mr Samuel Mwaura, the county
health executive said the database
would monitor disease trends and
outbreaks in the region. In the
current nancial year, the health
department has been allocated
35.2 per cent of the Sh9.8 billion
budget. This equals to Sh3.4 billion.
But over Sh2.5 billion will be
utilised for sta salaries across the
419 health centres in the county.
Only Sh442 million will be used
for development. Mr Mwaura said
the county will also buy a dialysis
machine worth Sh10 million and
build a mortuary at Olengurone
hospital. Moraa Obiria
West Pokot >
Avoid duplicating
projects, NGOs told
Governor Simon Kachapin
yesterday asked NGOs in the
county to utilise their resources
well and avoid duplicating
projects. He told the agencies to
increase their activities so that
residents could feel their impact.
He said many organisations were
doing the same work because
they never consulted each
other. He added that the county
government would enact a law to
help coordinate their activities.
Some of them are here only
for their own good and misuse
donor-funding claiming they are
helping residents. This ought to
stop, he said. Oscar Kakai
Uasin Gishu >
Foetus found dumped
as residents raise alarm
A foetus was yesterday found
along a road in Eldoret.
Residents of West Indies suspect
that it was aborted and then
dumped at the estate. They
were alerted by dogs who were
eating the foetus. They chased
the animals away and notied
the police. Ms Mary Koech, a
resident who was the rst on the
scene, said there has been an
increase in the number of foetus
dumped in the area. Wycli
Kipsang
Kiambu >
Clinic opened after 30
years of dormancy
A health centre which has not
been used for the last 30 years
was opened yesterday. The
Gitithia Health Centre was
constructed in 1984 by residents
after years of contributing
Sh5 each but politics derailed
it. Yesterday, area MP Mburu
Kahangara and a team from
Kiambu county opened the clinic
and pledged to ensure it oers
medical services. Doctors blamed
lack of a health centre for a
measles outbreak in 2011. Anne
Macharia
Meru >
Kenya Power upgrades
system after protests
Kenya Power will upgrade its
systems in Meru as it seeks to
end the perennial blackouts
in the region. On Monday, the
rm began installing a Sh10
million system. The rms Mt
Kenya region manager David
Mwaniki said the company
had started the Boresha
Stima Viwandani to improve
electricity access to customers
in the region. At the same time,
Mr Mwaniki expressed said he
was perturbed by the rampant
transformer vandalism which
has interfered with power
distribution. Last week, workers
of a pipe manufacturing plant,
Silver Spread, held demos over
blackouts. Kennedy Kimanthi
Bungoma >
Lusaka returns home
with Spanish goodies
Bungoma Governor Kenneth
Lusaka (above) has returned
from a 10-day tour of Spain
where he says he signed deals
in agriculture, tourism and
health. Mr Lusaka said under the
agreements, local farmers will
have direct access to markets in
Spain. The governor led a team
of 13 and said the President of
the Spanish Principality Asturias,
Mr Javier Fernandez, had agreed
to help set up a solid waste
management system and to build
hospitals. Mr Lusaka also said
a deal had been signed with a
group of dairy farmers, among
other numerous agreements.
Erick Ngobilo
DENISH OCHIENG | NATION
A farmer loads a car with farm produce at Igare in Bobasi, Kisii County, yesterday.
The farmers mostly sell their produce, bananas and sugarcane, at Keumbu trading
centre.
Is there room for more? Kisii |
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
22 | County
COUNTY NEWS > ROUND-UPS
Sh100m
COUNTY IN NUMBERS
What Embu county government spent
to buy four graders to repair rural ac-
cess roads in four sub-counties
Sh1bn
The amount Nyeri coee farmers
could have reportedly lost in the sale
of the product by the county
Sh10m
The cost of a new power system to
end electricity interruptions in Meru
County
252bn
Amount in shillings Meru Gov-
ernor Peter Munya says will be
spent on Meru projects this year
For comprehensive stories, go to www.nation.co.ke
Bomet >
MP, unionist oppose
school condoms plan
An MP and a teachers union
ocial have criticised proposals
to introduce contraceptives to
students. Tharaka Nithi Women
Rep Beatrice Nkatha said she
would mobilise colleagues to
reject the law should it nd its
way to the House. How do you
expect me to go to a supermarket
and buy my sons and daughters
pills and condoms when they
are going back to school? Ms
asked. Knut Bomet executive
secretary Joseph Langat said:
We will not allow schools to
be turned into brothels. The
Jubilee administration must tread
carefully in this. Georey Rono
Taita Taveta >
Farmers earn Sh55m
from selling milk
Dairy farmers in Taita Taveta
were paid Sh55 million in
2013, up from Sh47 million the
previous year, for milk deliveries
to Brookeside company. The
increase reects major strides in
milk production in the area.
General Manager John Gethi
yesterday said the county had
potential to produce even more
milk once farmers adopted
modern fodder conservation
methods and improved breeds.
Jonathan Manyindo
Vihiga >
Akaranga and Khaniri
meet for the rst time
Governor Moses Akaranga and
Senator George Khaniri held
their rst meeting yesterday,
more than one year since the
election. The two discussed
county procurement and
tendering, employment and
the budget, issues that have
remained contentious. Mr
Khaniri said the matters needed
to be addressed urgently. He said
they had resolved to look into the
problems as part of the strategy
for the county to forge ahead in
development. - Deric Luvega
Uasin Gishu >
Man accused of raping
minor released on bail
A middle-aged man was
yesterday charged with deling
a 10-year-old boy in Langas
Estate, Eldoret town. Mr Ben
Iwango is accused of committing
the crime between July 1 and
17. The police searched for the
minor after his disappearance
but failed to nd him. The court
heard that some young men
stormed Mr Iwangos house and
found him with the minor. The
suspect was saved by police
ocers from the mobs wrath. Mr
Iwango denied the charges before
Principal Magistrate Dolphina
Alego and was freed on a bond of
Sh.200,000. Phylis Musasia
Uasin Gishu >
Accused in land scam
case out on Sh5m bail
A man was yesterday charged
with conning a woman of Sh5
million while promising to sell
her a piece of land. An Eldoret
court was told that Mr Aggrey
Agesa Agoli defrauded Ms
Kerubo Makori Nyaenya of the
cash between October 6, 2012,
and July 17, 2014. Ms Nyaenya
said the accused had posed as
a lawyer. Mr Agoli denied the
charges and was released on a
cash bail of Sh5 million. Phylis
Musasia
Kirinyaga >
Villagers protest over
increasing cattle theft
Residents of Ngucui Village in
Kirinyaga County yesterday
protested over theft of their
livestock. They complained that
rustlers were depriving them
of their cows, goats and sheep.
They said the livestock thieves
sneak into their homes at night
and escape with the animals
for sale in Kiambu, Nairobi and
other towns. The protesters
claimed that they had lost more
than 20 animals in two weeks.
They accused police of doing
nothing. George Munene
Nandi>
Civil servants condemn
attack on woman chief
The Kenya Union of Civil
Servant yesterday demanded
the prosecution of a brewer who
assaulted a chief at Kapsabet
town over the weekend after
the administrator demanded
to know why he was selling a
drink which killed 16 people last
week. Union national chairman
Noah Rotich also asked the
government to provide security
and guns to chiefs and their
assistants so they can protect
themselves when they are
attacked in the line of duty.
Mr Rotich said the chief, Ms
Salina Too, was attacked by
broken beer bottles and fainted.
Good Samaritans took her to
hospital. Tom Matoke
Migori >
Weve been sidelined,
say Kuria women
Kurias in the Maendeleo ya
Wanawake in Migori have
claimed that they were locked
out of positions in recent
elections of the organisation.
They claimed Luos in the group
took all seats in disregard
of ethnic balance. They
accused their counterparts of
using tyranny of numbers
to undermine negotiated
democracy in the county.
However, the groups leaders said
the vote was fair. Elisha Otieno
Laikipia>
Leaders ask for security
to stop livestock theft
Two Laikipia leaders yesterday
urged the State to set up security
camps near the Ol Ari Ngiro
Conservancy to curb livestock theft.
Laikipia MP Jane Machira and Ol
Moran ward rep Dan Ndegwa spoke
after 10 goats belonging to Ms
Margaret Chege were recovered.
Residents raised the alarm,
prompting four armed youths to
abandon the animals and ee into
the conservancy. Barely a week ago,
a mother of eight was killed and her
13 goats stolen. -David Macharia
Nakuru >
Women in campaign
to promote new stoves
A group of women in Nakuru
County have started a campaign
to encourage their peers to use
energy saving stoves. Rocket
Stove Builder group, which
was started by ve small scale
farmers, makes cookers that
can use two pieces of average
rewood instead of 15 in a day.
Ms Consolata Moraa and Ms
Jane Wairimu, some of the
founders, said one woman can
make a minimum of Sh10,000 a
month Moraa Obiria
Uasin Gishu >
Three in the dock over
printing of fake currency
Three men were yesterday charged
with possessing materials used
in making fake money. The court
heard that Mr Amos Shiboyenje,
Mr Fredrick Odhiambo Owuor and
Mr Dennis Kerama were found
in possession of two pieces of
papers that could pass as Sh 1,000
denomination notes at Bondeni
Estate in Eldoret . The accused
pleaded not guilty and were
released on a bond of Sh50,000
pending hearing of the case on
October 3.Gerald Bwisa
Turkana >
Increase number of beds
ahead of fete, hotels told
The Turkana county government
has asked hoteliers to increase the
bed capacity at their facilities ahead
of a tourism and cultural festival
set for August 28 to 30. Trade
and tourism Chief Ocer Mathew
Lorugale said the hotel industry
is not fully exploited, with only a
284 bed capacity. He challenged
investors to consider building
beach hotels along Lake Turkana.
Sammy Lutta
Nakuru >
Lawyers dier over
eviction on Kari land
Police should not be sent to
evict a community that invaded
a 4,000 acre piece of land
in Naivasha belonging to the
Kenya Agricultural Institute
(Kari), a state lawyer told a
court yesterday. However, Karis
lawyer, Mr Charles Kanjama
accused the state counsel of
misleading the court, saying
courts had in many cases ordered
police to carry out eviction.
Ruling will be on December 5.
Wanjiru Macharia
Siaya>
MPs allege plot to
dilute gender rule
A section of ODM MPs have
accused the government of
plotting to shoot down the two-
thirds gender rule in the guise of
reducing the wage bill. Ugunja
MP James Wandayi and Siaya
women representative Christine
Ombaka said this will be done
through a Bill to be tabled in
Parliament-Nelcon Odhiambo
Eldoret >
Photographers and
cobblers ght eviction
A group of about 50 cobblers
and commercial photographers
who operate in Eldoret town
have vowed to move to court to
stop their eviction. They were
kicked out of the central business
district last week. They resolved
to seek legal redress after
Uasin Gishu Governor Jackson
Mandago failed to show them an
alternative place to continue with
their business. -Dennis Lubanga
Youths receive driving licences from senator Nakuru |
SULEIMAN MBATIAH |
NATION
Nakuru Senator
James Mungai
hands over driv-
ing licences to
youths from
Molo. His oce
had sponsored
the youths for a
driving course in
Nakuru yesterday.
He urged mem-
bers of county
assemblies
to play their
oversight role
in keeping the
county govern-
ments on check.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
County 23
West Pokot >
Turkanas urged to
allow Pokot herders
West Pokot County Senator
John Lonyangapuo has urged
Turkana County residents to
allow pastoralists from his region
to graze their animals in the
county. Mr Lonyangapuo said
Pokot leaders were negotiating
for pastoralists to be allowed to
graze their animals in Turkana
following drought in their area.
He requested those living at
the border of the two counties
to allow headers to access
water and pasture. The
senator said Kasei, Ombolion,
Takaywa and Sarmach were
among the most aected areas.
There is high movement of
pastoralists from these areas
to Turkana following the dry
spell and we will appreciate our
neighbours if they will accept
our request to access pasture in
their county, he said.
BACKGROUND
Region covers 7,000 square kilometres
County to build 300km roads
BY LUCAS BARASA
@ekatoroto
lbarassa@ke.nationmedia.com
T
he construction of 300 kilo-
metre roads is among the key
highlights of the Meru County
governments ve-year development
plan unveiled yesterday.
Governor Peter Munya said his gov-
ernment would also seek to facilitate
sustainable development and wealth
creation through technological innova-
tions, trade and industrialisation.
The County Integrated Develop-
ment Plan, 2013-2017, launched at
Three Steers Hotel in Meru Town,
says 300 kilometres of pro-base
standard roads will be built.
The budget for the entire develop-
ment plan is Sh252 billion.
We will focus on infrastructure
development to enhance eciency
in service delivery, said Mr Munya.
Eorts would be made to decongest
the town by building wider roads and
bypasses.
Plot allocations
Land adjudication and the issuance
of title deeds, spatial planning, estab-
lishment of a bureau of statistics and
performance contracting are among
the agship projects envisaged by
the county.
Mr Munyas government will docu-
ment afresh plot allocations in each
urban centre, in collaboration with
the National Land Commission, to
facilitate issuance of titles to property
owners.
The county government also
plans to build dams for irrigation,
Project is one of
the highlights in
ve-year plan to
be implemented at
a cost of Sh252bn
with some of the water for domestic
consumption.
It also intends to fully equip hospi-
tals, health centres and dispensaries,
and establish early childhood develop-
ment and technical training centres.
Also to be prioritised is the pro-
motion of cooperatives, enterprise
development and tourism. A value-
addition chain will be established
in agriculture, livestock and shery
sectors.
Mr Munya, a lawyer, and a former
East African Community Affairs
assistant minister, said his govern-
ment would also construct a modern
sports stadium, and cultural and tal-
ent centres.
Youth and gender empowerment
programmes would be initiated in
the county.
Under the plan, the county
Meru Governor
Peter Munya
ags o 30
rangers to be de-
ployed to Nyam-
bene Conserv-
ancy yesterday.
He also launched
his governments
ve-year devel-
opment plan.
PHOEBE OKALL |
NATION
Meru | Ocials to also focus on land adjudication and issuance of title deeds
Meru County lies to the east of Mount Kenya,
whose peak cuts through the southern bound-
ary of the devolved unit.
It shares borders with Laikipia County to the
west, Nyeri to the south-west, Tharaka-Nithi to
the east and Isiolo to the north.
The county covers a total area of 6,936.2
square kilometres, out of which 1,776.1 square
kilometre is gazetted forest.
The devolved unit comprises nine adminis-
trative sub-counties, which correspond with
the constituencies: Tigania East, Tigania West,
Igembe North, Igembe South, North Imenti,
South Imenti, Buuri, Igembe Central and Central
Imenti. There are 45 electoral wards spread
across the nine constituencies.
We will
focus on
infrastructure
development
to enhance
eciency
in service
delivery
Meru Governor
Peter Munya
government will also mark its
boundaries.
It will develop a strategy to tap
the opportunities provided by the
Lamu Port-South Sudan-Ethiopia
Transport project.
The traditional justice system,
including Njuri Ncheke, is to be
enhanced to solve disputes.
The development plan whose
preparation was led by Lands,
Economic and Physical Planning ex-
ecutive committee member Joshua
Mugambi and chief ocer Martin
Gikunda identies a number of
areas the county is to focus on to
achieve highest development.
Guide all programmes
The sectors are governance and
public administration, information
and communication technology,
justice, cohesion and security for
development, disaster preparedness
and management, planning and
health, social protection, culture
and recreation.
Others are infrastructure, nan-
cial services, trade, cooperatives
and enterprise development, in-
dustrialisation, land, agriculture;
and tourism.
The development plan provides
the county with a legally binding
working framework that will guide
all programmes in the county, said
Mr Munya.
Youre being
dishonest,
Mungatana
tells union
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
A war of words between the Dock
Workers Union and Kenya Ports
Authority continued yesterday with
the parastatals chairman accusing
the former of dishonesty.
The DWU was fully involved
in crafting the Mombasa Port
Community Service Charter and
allegations that it was sidelined
were surprising, Mr Danson Mun-
gatana said.
The union has opposed the
charter, arguing that it calls for
the privatisation of the port.
The workers also claimed that
they were not consulted when the
document was crafted.
But Mr Mungatana maintained
that the union participated in all
meetings ahead of the charters
formulation.
The KPA chairman, who was
speaking at his Ngao Village home
in Tana Delta sub-county on Satur-
day, said union ocials were well
briefed of the initial discussions
right from the word go.
Strike threat
Mr Mungatana noted that any
claims that the union was sidelined
was news to him.
I want to say that discussions
for the formation of this charter
were not started yesterday and
all the stakeholders, including the
dockers union, were well involved,
he said, asserting that anybody
claiming otherwise was trying to
play politics.
The chairman said the charter
intended to reduce the number of
days for cargo clearance at the port
to less than ve by merging all its
departments.
The union has threatened to call
a strike if plans to privatise the port
continued.
DWU secretary-general Simon
Sang said the union was crafting
its own charter.
Tana River >
Nakuru >
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
The rise in water levels of Rift
Valley lakes is expected to continue
for a few years, a Lake Nakuru Na-
tional Park ocial has said.
The rise, to about three metres
in some lakes, has aected wildlife
habitat, forcing the animals out of
the shores.
Shallow-rooted acacia trees and
other vegetation that provide food
for giraes and other herbivores
have been uprooted.
Some game park sta have had to
move as their oces are ooded.
A senior warden at Lake Nakuru
National Park, Mr Dickson Ritan,
yesterday said the swelling of the
lake was not unusual as it occurred
after some time.
The lakes current capacity is
nothing new, he said. It is a cy-
clic event witnessed throughout
history.
Water levels in all lakes in Rift Val-
ley have risen since 2011, due to the
earths tectonic movements, according
to Mr Ritan.
He said Lake Nakuru overew every
50 years and the current high level
was not unusual.
Expanded shoreline
Researchers have tried to ex-
plain the situation, attributing it to
increased rainfall, siltation, under-
ground geological shifts, pollution
and climatic factors.
The swelling shores, however, have
not aected the number of visitors
in the park.
For gazelles and bualoes at the
park, the expanded shoreline has
made water points closer, a relief
from afternoon heat that is typical
of the savannah.
That also makes it easier for tour-
ists to see the animals.
Other aected lakes in the region
include Naivasha, Elementaita, Bo-
goria, Baringo, and Logipi.
Swelling of Rift Valley lakes periodic, explains warden
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
24 | County
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
25
BY CHARLES WANYORO
@CWanyoroh
charlwanyoro@yahoo.co.uk
E
mbu Governor Mar-
tin Wambora has set
his sights on road
improvement in a bid to
turn the largely agricultural
county into a preferred in-
vestment destination.
The county government has
bought four graders at a cost
of Sh100 million to repair rural
access roads in each of the four
sub-counties.
Mr Wambora has announced
plans to build key roads in each
constituency to help farmers
deliver their produce to the
markets with ease and in time.
This will also help farmers earn
more for their produce.
The governor is banking on a
recent ceasere with members
of the County Assembly who
impeached him, to achieve his
goal of tarmacking 500 kilome-
tres of the road network in the
next nine years, in line with the
countys integrated plan.
Already, the county has
set aside Sh280 million for
tarmacking the 14-kilometre
Embu-Kibugu road in the
agricultural-rich Manyatta con-
stituency, where a majority of
residents grows coee and tea.
The road will also extend to
Njukiri showground.
Infrastructure is our starting
point, our foundation. We have
already lost one year because
of what has been happening
(impeachment). We shall catch
up. Each constituency will have
a agship project. We want to
ensure our roads are motora-
ble, said Mr Wambora, who has
been holding regular meetings
with MCAs in their wards.
His government has em-
barked on an extensive
programme to ensure value
addition to farm produce, which
would result in better earnings
for the growers.
The county will soon start
milling its own coee, following
the completion of a Sh100 mil-
lion factory. The machinery has,
however, not yet been bought.
Madacamia factory
Mr Wambora said the county
planned to buy a debt-ridden
macadamia factory in Kamiu to
help farmers get a ready mar-
ket. This will also bring an end
to exploitation by middlemen.
There are also plans to set
up a Sh5 million mango and
banana factory, and milk cool-
ers at Mutunduri to minimise
wastage and boost income for
farmers.
The governor said the end of
hostilities between the assem-
bly and the executive would lay
ground for mobilising investors
who signed agreements with
the county government worth
Sh441 billion during a confer-
ence late last year.
Wambora counts on road
upgrade to woo investors
Infrastructure
is our starting
point, our
foundation. We
want to ensure our roads
are motorable
Embu Governor Martin
Wambora
GOVERNORS DESK | Embu
Machakos >
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
A Form One student died
after a dormitory caught re
at Tala High School in Kan-
gundo on Monday.
The institution has been
closed indenitely following
the tragedy.
Fourteen other students
were admitted to the Kan-
gundo District Hospital.
Yesterday, eight were dis-
charged but six were still
nursing burns on their feet,
hands and backs.
All the patients are stable
and they mostly suered rst
degree burns on their feet and
hands, except one who sus-
tained more serious burns
on his face and has had to be
sedated, said Mr Austin Juma,
a nursing ocer in charge of
the male surgical section.
Smouldering coal, broken
glass and a sunken roof were
all that remained of what used
to be Komarock Dormitory.
Blackened boxes and burnt
clothes and books littered the
scene. The re broke out at
1am on Monday.
Police boss Joseph Chesire
said more students could have
escaped unhurt if windows did
not have grills.
The grills ruled out the
windows as an escape route,
leading to congestion at the
door, which contributed to
some of the minor injuries
that some students sustained,
he said.
School closed after fatal dorm re
BILLY MUTAI | NATION
The remains of a Tala High School dormitory in which a Form One student was burnt to death on
Monday. Fourteen others suered burns. The school in Kangundo, Machakos County, has been closed
indenitely.
The Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) was
established by an Act of Parliament and
started its operations in July 1974. This year,
KEBS will be marking their 40
th
anniversary
since they began their operations.
To celebrate this anniversary, The Daily
Nation will run a feature detailing KEBS
40-year journey.
As a member of the KEBS family you can book space to
congratulate them as you showcase your KEBS approved
products/services by contacting the projects co-ordinator
Johnson Thuku who can be reached on 0721 42 26 26 and
Email address jthuku@ke.nationmedia.com.
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS AND DENTISTS ACT (CAP. 253)
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS AND DENTISTS (ELECTION OF
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD), RULES
DECLARATION
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by rule 3 of the Medical Practitioners and
Dentists (Election of Members of the Board) Rules, the Cabinet Secretary for Health
declares that the election day of five (5) medical and two (2) dental practitioners
to the Medical Practitioners and Dentists Board, shall be 27
th
October, 2014.
Prospective candidates should obtain nomination papers at the Boards offices,
MPDB House, Woodlands Road off Lenana Road, Nairobi and return the same
when duly completed to the Returning Officer not later than 1
st
September, 2014
in accordance with the provisions of rule 4 thereof.
It is further, notified for general information that;
a) Only medical and dental practitioners, who are retained in the 2014
register, are eligible to take part in the election process.
b) Prospective candidates must produce a certificate of good conduct from
the Medical Practitioners and Dentists Board.
c) Clearance and briefing of validly nominated candidates by the Returning
Officer shall take place on 2
nd
September, 2014 from 8.30 am to 10.30
am at the MPDB Boardroom.
Dated this 18
th
day of July, 2014
MR. JAMES MACHARIA
CABINET SECRETARY FOR HEALTH
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
26 | County
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
27
BY SARA HUSSEIN
GAZA CITY, Tuesday
U
N chief Ban Ki-moon
demanded today that
Israel and Hamas halt
spiralling violence in Gaza as
he pushed diplomatic eorts to
end bloodshed that has killed
more than 620 Palestinians.
Following top-level truce talks
in Cairo, the UN secretary-
general headed to Israel to
deliver his message in person
as the 15-day conict showed
no sign of easing.
My message to Israelis and
Palestinians is the same: Stop
ghting, start talking and take
on the root causes of the conict
so that we are not at the same
situation in the next six months
or a year, he said.
In Cairo, US Secretary of
State John Kerry discussed
ceasefire proposals with
Egypts President Abdel
Fattah al-Sisi with both voicing
guarded hopes of an end to the
violence.
But neither side showed
any willingness to pull back,
with Israel initially refusing to
halt its re without nishing
a ground operation to destroy
tunnels used by militants for
cross-border attacks.
Even as the diplomats
talked, the US Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) banned
US airlines from ying to and
from Tel Avivs Ben Gurion
airport for at least 24 hours,
citing safety concerns from
Gaza rocket re that continued
to fall on central Israel.
Air France and Lufthansa
followed suit, suspending
ights.
And there was more death
on the ground in Gaza where
the Palestinian toll rose to over
620. Among the dead were
three children and 10 women,
one of whom was pregnant,
medics said.
Since the offensive, more
than 100,000 Gazans have
fled their homes, seeking
shelter in 69 schools run by
the UNs Palestinian refugee
agency UNRWA.
Israeli tank re hit an UNRWA
school sheltering the displaced
in Al-Maghazi in central Gaza
as shelling on the area resumed
Tuesday afternoon, an ocial
said.
The shell hit when a team,
with Israeli clearance, was at
the school observing damage
from a possible strike the day
before.
While they were there, they
came under Israeli shelling, he
added, saying there were holes
blown through the walls of the
school compound, but that no
one was injured.
The Israeli military said
two more of its soldiers had
been killed in the fighting a
day earlier, hiking the overall
Israeli death toll to 29, among
them 27 soldiers who died in
the past four days.
It also conrmed a soldier
who Hamas militants claimed
they had kidnapped was dead,
saying his body remained
unaccounted for.
Publication of the name
suggested Hamas was likely
holding the soldiers remains.
Despite its rising body count,
Israel said it would only halt its
Gaza oensive after laying waste
to a sophisticated network of
tunnels used by militants for
cross-border attacks.
A ceasere wont happen
before we really finish the
tunnels project which was laid
out as a strategic objective,
Justice Minister Tzipi Livni
said, referring to a ground
oensive launched on Thursday
evening.
She said Hamass completely
unacceptable preconditions for
a truce had no chance of being
accepted by anyone.
Hamas has laid out a list of
demands for halting its re,
including a lifting of Israels
eight-year blockade on Gaza,
the release of dozens of
prisoners, and the opening of
its Rafah border crossing with
Egypt.
As he touched down in Tel
Aviv, UN chief Ban demanded
the two sides immediately hold
their re as he sought to drive
forward regional eorts for a
ceasere.
Describing Hamas rocket
re on Israel as shocking, he
said it must stop immediately.
(AFP)
WORLD
VICTORY
Reformist governor rises to
Indonesia presidency Page 33
More
deaths
in Gaza as
toll rises
to over
620
My message
to Israelis and
Palestinians is
the same: Stop
ghting, start
talking and take on
the root causes of
the conict so that
we are not at the
same situation in
the next six months
or ayear
UN Secretary-general
Ban Ki-moon
HITTING BACK |Israel says Operation Protective Edge is to stamp out rocket re
Stop ghting, UN chief tells Israel
and Palestinians as death toll rises
PHOTO | AFP
Palestinian relatives of Hasan Baker, 60-years-old, grieve during
his funeral in Gaza City, yesterday. A series of Israeli air strikes early
yesterday killed seven people in Gaza.
TO COMMENT ON THESE
AND OTHER STORIES GO
TO
www.nation.co.ke
BRIEFLY
Israel will not halt its re in
Gaza until it nishes an opera-
tion aimed at destroying tunnels
used by militants for cross-bor-
der attacks, a senior minister
said on Tuesday. As world eorts
to broker a ceasere in war-torn
Gaza gathered speed, Israeli
Justice Minister Tzipi Livni also
ruled out any acceptance of the
unacceptable demands laid out
by Hamas as a condition for halt-
ing its re. She said the question
of an immediate ceasere with
Hamas was not going to happen
at this stage. First of all, it wont
happen before we really nish
the tunnels project, she told
Ynet news website. Above: The
girlfriend of Israeli army soldier
cries at his funeral, in Rishon
Letzion, near Tel Avi (AFP)
JERUSALEM
Tunnel assaults must
end before truce
JERUSALEM
Soldier kidnapped by
Hamas is dead: army
The Israeli army on Tuesday
conrmed that a soldier who
Hamas militants claimed they
had kidnapped is dead and his
body remains unaccounted for.
The army named the soldier,
whose body is still missing, as
Oron Shaul, two days after Ha-
mas said they had kidnapped an
Israeli soldier of the same name.
A spokeswoman said Israeli pa-
thologists had identied 12 out
of 13 soldiers killed in Gaza over
the weekend but that 21-year-
old Shauls body was still unac-
counted for. (AFP)
RAMALLAH
Palestinian shot
dead by Israeli
An Israeli shot dead a Pales-
tinian who had been throwing
stones at his car north of Jerusa-
lem in the West Bank, a Palestin-
ian security source told AFP on
late Monday. The security source
named the fatality as Mahmud
Shawamreh, 21. He said the inci-
dent took place between Ar-Ram
and the Hizma checkpoint, the
body was taken to Israel.(AFP)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
28 |
BY KITSEPILE NYATHI
NATION Correspondent
HARARE, Tuesday

T
he United States has
maintained its sanc-
tions against Zimbabwe
President Robert Mugabe and
his inner circle despite the Eu-
ropean Unions moves to ease a
similar embargo.
President Mugabe and 106
individuals are barred from
travelling to the US or doing
business with companies based
there because of alleged human
rights violations.
Sixty five companies, in-
cluding some linked to the
government are also included
in the embargo.
The US, EU, Australia, Canada
and New Zealand rst slapped
the long time ruler with sanc-
tions in 2002 after he won a
controversial presidential elec-
tion that came amid a violent
invasion of white owned farms
in Zimbabwe.
However, the EU and Australia
have been gradually easing the
sanctions since Zimbabwe
started initiating several re-
forms in 2009 that culminated
in a new constitution adopted
last year.
The EU has indicated that it
may lift the remaining sanctions
in November to reward progress
on the reforms.
US President Barack Obamas
government hardened its stance
after President Mugabe won
another controversial election
last year. State media recently
reported that the US planned
to intercept funds and interna-
tional humanitarian assistance
to Zimbabwe as part of the
sanctions, an allegation that
has been dismissed by the US
embassy in Harare.
To set the record straight,
there has been no change in
policy, nor reduction in as-
sistance programmes, said
US ambassador to Zimbabwe
Bruce Wharton.
The 106 Zimbabweans with
whom Americans may not do
business nor give donations are
still on the US targeted sanc-
tions list.
The EU and
Australia
have been
gradually
easing the
sanctions
since
Zimbabwe
started
initiating
several
reforms
US maintains Mugabe sanctions
TOUGH STANCE | There has been no change in policy, nor reduction in assistance, says envoy
Humanitarian: As in the
past, the United States will
continue to provide health
services and food aid on a
humanitarian basis in Zim-
babwe.
Food assistance: The United
States provided more than
$28 million in food assist-
ance and $26 million for es-
sential drugs including ARVs,
antibiotics, and anti-malarial
medicines in 2013.
MORE INFO
Health services, food aid to remain
Zimbabwes President
Robert Mugabe salutes
the crowd gathered to
welcome him during
celebrations marking
his 90th birthday in
Marondera, in this le
picture.
PHOTO | AFP
Botswana
tribe sets
bride price
BY MTOKOZISI DUBE
NATION Correspondent
GABORONE, Tuesday

A Botswana tribe, Batawana
has set a standard bride price
of six head of cattle or $1,350
(Ksh117,450) in an eort to stop
parents from charging exorbitant
fees for their daughters.
The bride price was initially
reviewed two years ago, but
with many still outing the law
royals have moved in swiftly to
enforce it.
Some parents in the north-
western district have reportedly
charged as much as 12 beasts or
$US2,500 (Ksh217,500).
Batawana leader, Mr Charles
Letsholathebe said the move was
to ensure people got married as
they wished without being limited
by overpriced charges.
The fraudsters must be called
upon to answer for their actions.
We expect them to know better,
he said.
The tribal leadership has invited
any man who feels overcharged to
report. Mr Letsholathebe said they
had a culture to safeguard and will
take stern action if people do not
comply. The standard charge only
applies in Ngamiland, located in
north-west Botswana.
However, the tribe hopes to
see the same being done by
other tribes.
INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS OF KENYA
REQUESTS FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
FOR
CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR PROJECTS TO
STRENGTHEN THE ACCOUNTANCY PROFESSION IN KENYA
Grant No: 128469
The Institute of Certied Public Accountants of Kenya (ICPAK) received a grant from the World Bank towards
strengthening the accountancy profession in Kenya and intends to apply part of the funds to engage consultants
for services listed below:
CONTRACT
REFERENCE NO.
CONTRACT NAME
CLOSING
DATES
1
Development of a practice quality review and assurance
program based on International good practice
12/08/2014
2
Development of an online continuous professional development
& registration software
05/08/2014
3
Development of a customer relationship management,
integrated enterprise resource planning & cloud hosted mail
with workow management system
05/08/2014
4 Development of E-Learning system 05/08/2014
8
Development of a framework for improving quality of audit
among small and medium sized audit rms for audit of the
public sector and donor projects
12/08/2014
9
Development of trainee accountants practical experience
framework
12/08/2014
10
Development of a budgeting and nancial reporting framework
based on IPSAS for county governments
05/08/2014
11
Development of a nancial reporting award tool for county
governments
05/08/2014
12 Audit of the world bank grant 05/08/2014
ICPAK invites eligible consulting firms/individuals as applicable to express their interest in providing any
of the above independent services. Further information can be obtained from the Institutes website at
http://www.icpak.com/eoi/ or from our ofces between 0800 to 1700 hours, Monday Friday.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS OF KENYA
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Africa News 29
ABUJA, Tuesday
R
elatives of the Nigerian
schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko
Haram 100 days ago met with
President Goodluck Jonathan today
for the rst time since the girls were
seized.
The much anticipated meeting
comes amid reports of a worsening
security crisis in the northeast, where
Islamists have occupied the town of
Damboa and surrounding areas, with
the military so far unable to chase
them out.
The girls were kidnapped from a
secondary school in Chibok in the
northeast on April 14 and carted
away in a convoy of trucks. Of the
276 girls seized in the nightime raid,
219 are still missing.
Mr Jonathans handling of the hos-
tage crisis has been ercely criticised,
including his failure to visit Chibok
to console parents whose daughters
are among the hostages.
His oce tried to organise a meet-
ing in the capital last week with a small
group of the aected families, after he
was urged to do so by the Pakistani
activist Malala Yousafzai.
Malala, who survived a Taliban
assassination attempt in 2012, was
in Abuja on her 17th birthday to cam-
paign for the girls release.
The families balked at the invite,
saying that if Jonathan was unwilling
to travel to Chibok, he should bring
all of the relatives to his oce to meet
with them as a group.
An AFP reporter said a delegation
of more than 150 people from Chibok
Nigeria president
meets relatives of
seized schoolgirls
Earlier, families balked
at the invite saying that
Jonathan was unwilling
to travel to Chibok
PEACE GESTURE |A brief prayer said before meeting as group enters closed door talks
PHOTO | AFP
Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan speaks to some of the Chibok schoolgirls
who escaped Islamist captors and relatives of the hostages during a meeting at
the presidency in Abuja yesterday.
Delegation includes some of
the 57 girls who escaped their
Islamist captors
Presidency source
met Jonathan, Senate President David
Mark and Governor Kashim Shettima
of Borno state, the epicentre of the
Boko Haram uprising.
Aside from parents of the hostages,
the delegation includes some of the
57 girls who escaped their Islamist
captors as well as Chibok community
leaders, a source at the presidency
said on condition of anonymity.
After a brief prayer delivered in
front of the media, the group entered
closed door talks.
Ayuba Chibok, who has two nieces
among the hostages, told AFP that the
government chartered a plane from
Yola in the northeast to y to the
group to the capital on Monday.
The hostages plight attracted
worldwide attention following the
social media and protest campaign
called Bring Back Our Girls, which
was backed by prominent person-
alities ranging from US First Lady
Michelle Obama to the actress An-
gelina Jolie. (AFP)
DAR ES SALAAM, Tuesday
Tanzanian police said today they
had arrested eight people after 85
bags stued with human body parts
including limbs, ngers and skulls
were found dumped in a landll.
The black bin bags were dis-
covered on Monday in a suburb
of the commercial capital Dar es
Salaam.
We have arrested eight suspects
in connection with the 85 bags
found in Kinondoni area of Dar es
Salaam, city police chief Suleiman
Kova told AFP.
Those arrested were reported to
work at a private medical teaching
college.
We are detaining them for inter-
rogation over the alleged dumping
of the human body parts, Kova
added.
It was not clear how many bodies
were included in the bags, each of
which reportedly contained several
kilogrammes of esh.
Kova said limbs, fingers and
skulls were all found in the bags,
but that the esh was not fresh.
I cant say how many human
bodies were there, but we have
taken them to Muhimbili National
Hospital for further testing, he
said. (AFP)
Arrests after
bags of body
parts found
in Tanzania
JOMO KENYATTA UNIVERSITY
OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY
P. O. BOX 62000-00200 City Square. Nairobi. Kenya.
Tel: (067) - 52181-4, 52711, FAX: (067)-52197
Offce of the Deputy Vice Chancellor
(Administration, Planning and Development)
VACANCIES
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT) is a public university which aspires
to be a University of global excellence in Training, Research and Innovation for Development.
JKUAT seeks to recruit suitable candidates to fll Lecturer positions in the following areas for our
various campuses:
LECTURER, GRADE 12
(i) Human Resource Management
(ii) Entrepreneurship
Applicants must possess a PhD in the relevant area.
LECTURER, GRADE 12
(i) Institute of Computer Science and Information Technology (ICSIT)

Applicants must possess a PhD in the relevant area OR Masters of Science degree in Computer
Science and/or Information Technology with at least fve (5) years teaching experience at University
level. Applicants must also have published three (3) papers in refereed journals or at least two (2)
scholarly books in the applicants area of specialization since their last promotion.
Kindly visit the University website: www.jkuat.ac.ke for more details. Applications should reach the
undersigned on or before 8
th
August, 2014.
The Deputy Vice Chancellor
Administration, Planning and Development
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology
P.O. Box 62000-00200, City Square
NAIROBI
NB: Only short listed candidates will be contacted
Setting Trends in Higher Education, Research and Innovation JKUAT is ISO 9001:2008 certied
KENPIPE PLAZA,
SEKONDI ROAD,
OFF NANYUKI ROAD,
INDUSTRIAL AREA,
NAIROBI, KENYA.
P.O. BOX 73442 - 00200
TELEPHONE: +254-20-532244
TELEFAX: +254-20-530384 / 650436/8
E-Mail: info@kpc.co.ke
VACANCIES
Kenya Pipeline Company Limited is looking for suitable candidates to ll
the following vacant positions:
1. Assistant Manager (Transport & Logistics)
2. Assistant Manager (Welfare & Employee Relations)
3. Senior Human Resource Ofcer (HURIS)
4. Senior Human Resource Ofcer (Resourcing)
5. Senior Human Resource Ofcer (Performance
Management)
6. Engineer (Operations)
7. Security Ofcer
8. Safety Ofcer
9. Safety Assistant
10. System Administrator (Networks)
11. System Administrator (Windows)
12. System Analyst (Intranet & Web Design)
13. Technical Operators
Please visit our website: www.kpc.co.ke for detailed proles and
instructions on how to apply. All applications should be received not later
than 7
th
August 2014.
Kenya Pipeline Company is an equal opportunity employer.
Please note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. Canvassing will
lead to automatic disqualication.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
30 | International News
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT
THE SENATE
In the Matter of Consideration of the Fertilizer and
Animal Foodstuffs (Ammendment) Bill, 2013
Article 118 of the Constitution and Standing Order
130 of the Senate Standing Orders.
PUBLIC HEARINGS/ RECEIPT OF MEMORANDA
Following the submission to the Senate of the Fertilizer and Animal Foodstuffs
(Amendment) Bill, 2014 on 8
th
July, 2014, the Bill stood committed to the Standing
Committee on Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries for consideration pursuant to
Standing Order 130.
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 118 of the Constitution and standing order
130 (4), the Standing Committee on Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries now
invites interested members of the public to submit any representations that they
may have on the Fertilizer and Animal Foodstuffs (Amendment) Bill, 2014. The
representations may be made orally or by submission of written memoranda in
the following manner-
1. Written Memoranda may be forwarded to the Clerk of the Senate, P.O.
Box 41842-00100, Nairobi, hand-delivered to the Office of the Clerk,
First Floor, Main Parliament Building, Nairobi or emailed to csenate
@parliament.go.ke, to be received on or before Wednesday, 30
th
July,
2014.
2. Public Hearings shall be held on Tuesday 5
th
August, 2014 from 9:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. at the Shimba Hills, Kenyatta International Conference
Centre (K.I.C.C), Nairobi.
The Bill may be found on the Parliament website at http://www.parliament.go.ke/
plone/senate.
J. M. NYEGENYE, CBS,
CLERK OF THE SENATE.
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT
THE SENATE
In the Matter of Consideration of the Potato Produce
and Marketing Bill, 2014
Article 118 of the Constitution and Standing Order
130 of the Senate Standing Orders.
PUBLIC HEARINGS/ RECEIPT OF MEMORANDA
Following the submission to the Senate of the Potato Produce and Marketing Bill,
2014 on 2
nd
July, 2014, the Bill stood committed to the Standing Committee on
Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries for consideration pursuant to Standing Order
130.
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 118 of the Constitution and Standing Order
130 (4), the Standing Committee on Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries now
invites interested members of the public to submit any representations that they
may have on the Potato Produce and Marketing Bill, 2014. The representations
may be made orally or by submission of written memoranda in the following
manner-
1. Written Memoranda may be forwarded to the Clerk of the Senate, P.O.
Box 41842-00100, Nairobi, hand-delivered to the Office of the Clerk,
First Floor, Main Parliament Building, Nairobi or emailed to csenate@p
arliament.go.ke, to be received on or before Monday, 28
th
July, 2014.
2. Public Hearings shall be held on Wednesday 30
th
July, 2014 from 9:
00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Shimba Hills, Kenyatta International
Conference Centre (K.I.C.C), Nairobi.
The Bill may be found on the Parliament website at http://www.parliament.go.ke/
plone/senate.
J. M. NYEGENYE, CBS,
CLERK OF THE SENATE.
Sapientia divitia est (Knowledge is Wealth) Akili ni Mali
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR
(Academic, Research & Student Affairs)
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RESIT/SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
Chuka University wishes to announce to all students (Certifcate, Diploma, Bachelors & Masters) that
beginning the 2013/2014 Academic Year, RESITING failed examinations shall precede RETAKING failed
examinations. All students should, therefore, check their performance (Passed or Failed or Deferred) with
their respective Deans of the Faculties.
Resit/Special Examinations for all outstanding failed/deferred examinations up to April, 2014 for Certifcate,
Diploma, Bachelors & Masters students will be administered from Monday 4
th
August, 2014, except for BSCN
resit/special examinations that will be administered from 29
th
July, 2014, at the Chuka University Main Campus.
Students with Resit/Special Examinations must endeavour to sit the required examination on the date it
appears on the timetable. There will be no make-up Resit/Special Examinations once their dates elapse.
Students due to resit examinations shall be required to clear any outstanding fee balances and pay
a non-refundable examination fees of Kenya Shillings 1,000/= per Credit Factor (3,000/= for 3 Credit
Factors) before they are issued examination cards.
Students due to sit special examinations will NOT be required to pay any examination fees, but shall
be required to clear any other outstanding fee balances.
All students due to sit Resit/Special Examinations should register their names and show evidence of
clearing the required fees at the Registrar (AA)s offce, and the respective Deans and Chairpersons
offces by 28
th
July, 2014. Students not registered by this date will not be eligible to sit the Resit/Special
Examinations.
Students are advised to contact their respective Deans of Faculties and Chairpersons of Departments for
further clarifcations, as well as check Examination Timetables on all Chuka University notice boards and
website (www.chuka.ac.ke).
All other enquiries to be directed to:
The Registrar (AA)s offce between 8.00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. in person, or by calling:
020-2329073, 020-2021721, 0715-505858, or 0731-620266.
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic, Research & Student Affairs), Chuka University
Chuka University is ISO 9001:2008 Certified
CHUKA UNIVERSITY
Telephones:
020-2310512/18
P. O. Box 109-60400,
Chuka
The United Nations World Food Programme (Kenya) seeks potential partners/investors to construct a new warehouse
facility
The United Nations World Food Programme Kenya (UNWFP) seeks potential partners/investors to offer a turn key
project for the construction of (1) a new warehouse facility or (2) rennovation of existing facility, which potentially can
be further developed as a humanitarian logistics base for East Africa. The logistics facility will have to comply with the
following minimum criteria:
Turn key logistics facility to be leased by WFP for a minimum period of 5 years;
Plot size minimum 12 acres in Mombasa or envrions;
Food grade covered flat storage capacity of minimum 40,000 MT bagged;
Loading/off-loading bays, sufficient to manoevering space and marshaling yard for up-to 50 trucks for parking;
Paved open storage facility of up to 200 TEU;
Good access to main roads, and an option for railway siding;
Security fencing;
Office space of approximately 10 rooms (5 x 5 m) w. facilities, ablution amenities, water and power connection
and compliant with local fire/safety regulations.
The warehouse premises is expcted to be ready not later than August 2015 or latest October 2015 (in case that
a new warehouse is to be constructed).
WFP invites qualified landlords, who are duly registered and authorized in accordance with the prevailing laws of
Kenya, to submit their information for consideration for short listing. The following are the minimum documentation
requirements:
1. Proof of ownership/title deed (certified) of plot.
2. Certificate of incorporation.
Please note that this is not an invitation to tender. No rates/prices are required at this stage, and this invitation does
not bind the World Food Programme to issue any tenders or contracts to the companies expressing their interest.
Your submission should include basic information about site including as appropriate size, location, indicative
design/lay out, time line for implementation and proposed minimum/maximum lease period.
Please submit the requested information to WFP no later than the 20 August 2014 at the address listed below:
The Logistics Officer
United Nations World Food Programme
UN Gigiri Complex, Block A, Room A134
P. O. Box 44482 00100
Nairobi, Kenya
The documents should be sent by mail pouch or hand-delivered, so as to reach WFP by 12 oclock midday, 20 August
2014. The expression of interest may be followed by an interview and inspection of sites. Please note that WFP does
not charge any fee for registration forms.
UN Avenue, Gigiri, Block B, P.O Box 44482, 00100, NAIROBI
Telephone: +254-20-7622043 Fax: +254-20-7622588
EXPRESSION OF INTERST
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
31
THE HAGUE, Tuesday
T
he first bodies from the
MH17 crash in Ukraine will
be own on Wednesday to
the Netherlands, where their iden-
tication could take months, Prime
Minister Mark Rutte said.
Tomorrow the rst plane (with
bodies) will leave for Eindhoven
in the southern Netherlands, Mr
Rutte told journalists after the bod-
ies arrived in Ukraines Kharkiv
town from rebel-held territory.
Preparations will be made in
Kharkiv so that identication can
be done in the Netherlands as well
as possible, Mr Rutte said.
As soon as a victim is identied,
rst and foremost the family will
be informed and no one else. That
can take weeks or months.
Of the 298 people killed when
Malaysian Airlines ight MH17
was brought down over Ukraine,
allegedly by a missile red by pro-
Russia rebels, 193 are Dutch, and
the Netherlands is in charge of
their identication.
Mr Rutte said that Organisation
for Security and Cooperation in
Europe (OSCE) monitors in
Ukraine had indicated around
200 bodies were aboard the train,
while unconrmed reports said it
contained 282 bodies.
As soon as some victims are
ready to be transported, the plane
will leave, Mr Rutte said, conrm-
ing that all the bodies would be
brought to the Netherlands and
then own on to their respective
countries.
The Dutch defence ministry
said that a Dutch C-130 Hercules
and an Australian C-17 transport
plane would create an airbridge
between Kharkiv and Eindhoven
to bring the bodies back.
Australia, which lost 37 citizens
in the crash, is also sending foren-
sics experts and other investigators
to Eindhoven and Ukraine, the
defence ministry said in a state-
ment.
Once arrived at Eindhoven, the
bodies will be taken to the Kaporaal
van Oudheusden military barracks
in Hilversum, around 100 kilome-
tres away.
Mr Rutte declined to discuss
possible sanctions against Russia,
which allegedly supplied the mis-
sile that brought down the plane,
saying European Union foreign
ministers including the Nether-
lands Frans Timmermans were
currently discussing the matter
in Brussels.
Meanwhile, rebels controlling
the crash site of MH17 today
handed over the planes black
boxes, and declared a localised
truce to allow international ex-
perts full access to the forensic
mineeld in east Ukraine.
Both black boxes, which record
cockpit activity and ight data,
were handed to Malaysian o-
cials by the prime minister of the
self-proclaimed Donetsk Peoples
Republic, Alexander Borodai, in
front of scores of journalists.
Mr Borodai also announced a
ceasere within 10 kilometres of
the site, hours after the pro-West-
ern authorities in Kiev said they
would halt all ghting. (AFP)
MH17 bodies expected in Netherlands
RESPECT | Rebels controlling crash site have handed over the planes black boxes and declared truce
Dutch
Hercules
plane
will
y the
bodies
home
PHOTO | AFP
A pro-Russia separatist shows members of the media a black box belong-
ing to Malaysia Airlines ight MH17, before handing it over to Malaysian
representatives during a press conference in Donetsk yesterday.
298
The number killed when Malaysian
airliner was shot down
BRIEFLY
LONDON
Prince Harry voices
hatred of Twitter
Britains Prince Harry
has spoken of his hatred for
the micro-blogging website
Twitter due to its role in the
invasion of his privacy, news-
papers reported on Tuesday.
Harry was speaking to stu-
dents at an event promoting
the upcoming inaugural In-
victus Games, a Paralympics-
style multi-sports event for
wounded service personnel.
The issue for myself and
my family, put quite simply,
is that its very hard for me
to tweet about the Invictus
Games and tweet about some-
thing that means a lot to me,
whereas I at the same time
really quite hate Twitter (due
to) the invasion of privacy. I
think you all know what Im
talking about. (AFP)
KABUL
Taliban suicide attack
kills 5 foreign guards
A Taliban suicide attacker
riding a motorbike killed ve
foreign guards in Kabul on
Tuesday, the latest blast to
rock the Afghan capital dur-
ing an impasse over presi-
dential election results. The
attacker struck a compound
near the outer perimeter of
Kabul airport, which was tar-
geted last week when insur-
gents seized a building. (AFP)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
32 | International News
BRIEFLY
TAIPEI
Tourists evacuated as Typhoon
Matmo hurtles to Taiwan
Typhoon Matmo churned towards Taiwan on
Tuesday, picking up strength with thousands
of tourists evacuated from outlying islands as
weather forecasters warned of possible ash
oods and landslides. Matmo, packing gusts of
up to 173 kilometres per hour, is the rst tropical
storm to hit the island this year and is expected
to make landfall on the eastern coast near the
city of Hualien early Wednesday, the Central
Weather Bureau said. The storm will hit further
south than previously thought and is set to bring
heavy rain to most of the country. (AFP)
JAKARTA, Tuesday
The reform-minded governor
of Jakarta, Joko Widodo, has
convincingly won Indonesias
closely-fought presidential
race against a controversial
ex-general with deep roots in
the era of strongman Suharto,
nal results showed today.
Mr Widodo, who will be
Indonesias first president
without some kind of link to
the autocratic past, won 53 per
cent of the vote compared to
47 per cent for Mr Prabowo
Subianto, according to gures
from the election commission
in the worlds third-biggest de-
mocracy.
The news came after a dra-
matic nal day to the countrys
most divisive election period
since the end of the Suharto
era in 1998, with Mr Prabowo
angrily accusing Mr Widodos
team of committing fraud and
announcing his withdrawal
from the presidential race.
Mr Widodos victory caps a
meteoric rise for the former
furniture exporter, who was
born in a riverbank slum and
won legions of fans with his
common touch during his time
as Jakarta governor.
It will be welcomed by inves-
tors who hope the 53-year-old
can breathe new life into South-
east Asias biggest economy
after a recent slowdown.
Investors had been jittery
about a potential win for Mr
Prabowo, a gure from the old
guard with a chequered human
rights record.
Abuzz with comments
Social media was already
abuzz with comments con-
gratulating Mr Widodo,
nicknamed Jokowi.
Indonesia will be a better
nation under Jokowi, God
bless, wrote one Twitter
user with the name Pretty-
inpink69.
But there was an equal
amount of anger directed at Mr
Prabowo who has admitted
the abduction of democracy ac-
tivists back in the 1990s and
used to be married to one of
Suhartos daughters for his
refusal to concede defeat.
Almost bored to death
watching cry baby Prabowo
whining, tweeted Husein
Soebagyo.
The 62-year-old had been
widely expected to challenge
the result in the Constitutional
Court if he lost, but before
the nal results were made pub-
lic a spokesman for his team
said this was no longer an op-
tion since they had withdrawn
from the whole process.
The decision removes the
prospect of prolonged politi-
cal deadlock because the court
would not have ruled until the
end of August.
Speaking to reporters earlier
in Jakarta, Prabowo claimed
there had been a massive,
structured and systematic
fraud in the 2014 elections.
Widodo however insisted
that everything was trans-
parent, everything was open
during the election in the
worlds most populous Mus-
lim-majority nation. (AFP)
Reformist governor rises
to Indonesia presidency
TENSE | Loser had been expected to challenge results in court
Victory welcomed
by investors who
hope he can breathe
life into economy
after slowdown
PHOTO | AFP
Indonesian president-elect Joko Widodo meets with campaign volunteers in Jakarta on July 21, 2014
on the eve of the election count announcement. Mr Widodo was declared the winner of Indonesias
disputed presidential election but his rival, ex-general Prabowo Subianto, rejected the results.
PARIS
Bats use a compass to
nd their way at night
A European bat type can use the scatter
patterns of sunlight to programme its inter-
nal compass for hunting after dark the
rst mammal known to do so, researchers
said on Tuesday. The only ying mammals,
bats use echolocation, a form of sonar, to
nd their way around, but this only works at
distances up to about 50 metres. They leave
their roosts in caves, trees and buildings at
night to hunt for insects, often ranging hun-
dreds of kilometres and returning before
sunrise to avoid predators. (AFP)
SEPTEMBER 2014 INTAKE
Applications are invited for the SEPTEMBER INTAKE for the following
courses:
COURSE DURATION
ADMISSION
REQUIREMENT
EXAMINING
BODY
DAY/
EVENING
DIPLOMA TRAVEL & TOURISM
(FOUNDATION LEVEL)
6 MONTHS KCSE C- IATA/UFTAA DAY
DIPLOMA TRAVEL AND
TOURISM
(CONSULTANT LEVEL)
5 MONTHS KCSE C- IATA/ UFTAA DAY
DIPLOMA CARGO
MANAGEMENT
(INTRODUCTORY LEVEL)
6 MONTHS KCSE C- IATA/ FIATA DAY &
EVENING
DIPLOMA DANGEROUS
GOODS REGULATIONS
5 MONTHS KCSE C- IATA /FIATA DAY AND
EVENING
CERTIFICATE IN AIRPORT
OPERATIONS (IATA)
4 MONTHS KCSE C- IATA DAY AND
EVENING
FLIGHT DISPATCH/ FLIGHT
OPERATIONS LICENCE
COURSE
7 MONTHS KCSE C- KCAA/EASA DAY AND
EVENING
CERTIFICATE IN AIRCRAFT &
PASSENGER HANDLING
5 MONTHS KCSE C- EASA DAY
DIPLOMA IN AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERING
(AIRFRAMES & ENGINES)
3YRS KCSE C- KNEC DAY
DIPLOMA IN AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERING
(AVIONICS)
3YRS KCSE C- KNEC DAY
DIPLOMA IN
TELECOMMUNICATION
ENGINEERING
3YRS KCSE C- KNEC DAY
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
LICENSE
(AIRFRAMES & ENGINES /
AVIONICS)
6 MONTHS
(FULL TIME)
8 MONTHS
(PART-TIME)
Diploma in
Airframe &
Engines /
Avionics OR Bsc
in Aeronautical
Engineering
EASA / KCAA DAY
DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT (DBM)
11 YRS KCSE C- MOI
UNIVERSITY
DAY AND
EVENING
BACHELOR IN BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT (Aviation
Option)
4 YRS KCSE C+ MOI
UNIVERSITY
DAY AND
EVENING
EXECUTIVE MASTERS IN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
(Aviation Option)
1 YEAR -ATPL-(5 YRS
experience)
-AML
-Air Traffc
controllers
- CPA (K)/ CPS
(K)
MOI
UNIVERSITY
EVENING
How to Apply:
Applications and copies of certifcates can be sent by mail along with an
application fee of Ksh. 1000 payable to the National Bank of Kenya, Account
No: 010 20587 10400, AIRPORT BRANCH, including your mobile phone
number, email address and postal address to:
The Registrar - Academic Affairs
EASA, P.O. Box 30689 - 00100 NAIROBI, OR
by E-mail to info@easa.ac.ke/ admissions@easa.ac.ke
OR
Be hand delivered to the school in Embakasi (Off Airport North Road).
For more information please Call (020) 6823602-7, 0716 16 42 29/30 or 0733
77 77 21/24 or visit our website www.easa.ac.ke.
FLY YOUR DREAM AT THE EAST AFRICAN SCHOOL OF AVIATION WHERE
THE SKY IS ONLY THE LOWER LIMIT!!
THE EAST AFRICAN SCHOOL OF AVIATION
ISO 9001: 2008 CERTIFIED AVIATION TRAINING INSTITUTION
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
International News 33
COMPENSATION
Oil explorer to pay
for destroyed crops
A team has been set up to
oversee compensation of farm-
ers, whose crops were destroyed
during the exploration for oil in
western Kenya. It will comprise
local leaders and sta of Tullow
Oil Company. Creation of the
team comes a week after local
leaders led by Nyando MP Fred
Outa threatened to reject oil pros-
pecting by the company unless
compensation is done fairly. The
leaders accused Tullow of not
involving residents of the county
during decision-making which,
they said, is against the Constitu-
tion.
BUSINESS
EQUITY FUND PUTS SMES ON
ITS ACQUISITION RADAR
Ascent Capital will go for nothing
short of 35 per cent stake. Page 37
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Thomson Reuters, a global provider
of nancial information, will from this
week, deliver electronic reports on
performance the Kenya shilling.
The organisation will operate
currency benchmarks for the unit,
the Ghanaian cedi and the Zambian
kwacha, beginning a process that
will see the benchmarks move from
a manual telephone-based system to
an automated analysis, ensuring integ-
rity and transparency of the rates.
This is based on increased investor
interest from the oshore into these
markets who want to better under-
stand performance of the currencies
of respective countries.
What they are trying to cover is
an information gap that exists in the
currency market, Citibank head of
markets Ignatius Chicha said.
Currently, there is reliance on
manual reporting on the performance
of currencies where data is collated
from market participants. The Thom-
son Reuters platform will, however,
provide a fully-auditable record of
submissions. The rm will provide
the information through its subsidi-
ary Thomson Reuters Benchmark
Services Limited to enable local and
international investors track per-
formance of currencies of respective
countries given increasing investor
interest in those markets.
The currency benchmark is ex-
pected to contribute to a seamless
and ecient ow of data among the
African countries and their global
trading partners, easing trade ac-
tivities.
These three global-standard
benchmarks are integral to the de-
velopment of three of Africas most
exciting economies, Thomson Reu-
ters head of nancial and risk, Africa,
Sneha Shah, said.
Kenya is the major trading hub
for East Africa; Ghana is growing in
the west and Zambia is a country to
watch in the south with exciting de-
velopments in its commodities and
derivatives markets, she said.
Reports of shillings performance to go electronic
ENERGY
Kenya Power bags
Sh4bn nance deal
Kenya Power yesterday an-
nounced that it had struck a
nancing deal worth Sh3.6 bil-
lion with the French Develop-
ment Agency and the European
Union to connect approximately
300,000 new customers in
the next four years. The rst
tranche of the loan amounting
to Sh480 million is expected
to be disbursed in the next two
months and will mainly benet
applicants for single phase me-
ters whose quotations do not
exceed Sh35,000, according to
Kenya Power boss Ben Chumo.
The funding will be administered
through the Stima Sacco and
managed as a revolving fund.
BRIEFLY
PROCESSING
Egyptian rm plans
major growth drive
An Egyptian investment com-
pany Qalaa Holdings has an-
nounced an ambitious expansion
plan into its agrifoods investment
Dina Farms. Agrifoods is one of
the companys core investment
segments alongside energy, ce-
ment, transportation and logis-
tics, and mining. It wants to tap
into the fast-expanding retail
market driven by the ballooning
middle class which is driving
up consumption of goods. The
company which has interest in
the Kenya Uganda Railways, rst
acquired a stake in Dina Farms
in 2007 and has contributed to
the dairy companys growth from
only two outlets to eight in the
rst half of 2014, with the latest
store added in June.
BY MUTHOKI MUMO
mumumo@ke.nationmedia.com
H
ackers attack on Kenyas de-
fence social media account,
among others, has turned the
spotlight on the countrys readiness in
dealing with cyber security even as the
government adopts digital platforms
in service provision.
On Sunday, the Twitter account
for the Kenya Defence Forces was
breached along with that of the
military spokesperson Emmanuel
Chirchir. KDF took back control of
the handles on Monday morning
only to have them inltrated again
hours later.
A hacker, self-identied by the twit-
ter handle @Anon_0x03, also entered
into the National Environment Trust
Funds website and claimed to have
accessed a number of other govern-
ment sites, including that of the
Integrated Financial Management
System (IFMIS) and the Ministry
of Immigration and Registration of
Persons.
These were relatively low-level
attacks in comparison to the on-
slaught that awaits the government
should it fail to match cyber-security
measures with its eorts to digitise
operations.
The more we adopt IT and the
more data we put online, the more
we will see cyber-attacks targeted at
the government in Kenya. The prob-
lem is, we are not secure, Mr William
Makatiani managing director of IT
security rm Serianu said.
@Anon_0x03 declared allegiance
to Anonymous, a movement of In-
ternet hacktivists and activists. A
hacker defaced the NETFUND site
and used the KDF accounts to tweet
messages critical of the government
and its policies.
More worrying, however, was a
claim by the hacker that he had ac-
cessed Major Chirchirs email. An
alleged screen-grab of the majors
inbox was posted online. KDF, in
an interview with the Daily Nation
yesterday, dismissed this, saying, no
condential information had been
obtained. As far as I am concerned,
it is only twitter that was accessed
MoD (Ministry of Defence) website is
secure and there is no MoD informa-
tion, which has been compromised,
Colonel Willy Wesonga, a KDF
spokesperson, said in a telephone
interview.
One of the vulnerabilities in the
governments online and digital
presence is the level of decentralisa-
tion. Each ministry, department and
agency has virtual autonomy over its
website, the software it chooses to use
as well its social media accounts and
that of its sta.
Cyber security in the spotlight as
hackers inltrate Defence account
Attack to have impact in
Kenya given government
decision to go digital in
public service provision
FILE | NATION
Attacks on KDF Twitter account and others have put the countrys cyber security
in the spotlight.
The government now says it is
working to address this vulnerability
by pooling management of web-
sites to a centralised point. Automa-
tion of state procurement at the
Treasury is also expected to address
the standardisation of the hardware
used. Website management and
online assets; that is where the
challenge is. We are going to set
up a central point where websites
and online assets are administered.
Having dierent players is a risk,
Mr Dennis Itumbi, director of digital
communications for the Oce of
the President said.
WAY FORWARD
What the government
plans to put in place
TECHNOLOGY | The downside in social media
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
34 |
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
35
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
Vehicle dealer Ford is to
introduce 17 new models in
Kenya after severing ties with
CMC Motors.
The new types are among 25
to be introduced in the Middle
East and Africa by 2016. They
have more up-to-date features
as per the US car giants global
vehicle architecture. Ford is
bringing a full family of safe,
high quality, fuel-ecient and
fun-to-drive cars, trucks and
SUVs, Ford Middle East and
Africa president Jim Benin-
tende said yesterday.
The deal comes a month
after Ford terminated its
distributorship contract with
CMC Holdings to supply
Ford vehicles in Kenya and
Uganda.
CMC... is terminated as a
Ford Motor Company sales
and service dealer in Kenya
and Uganda, a letter from
Ford to CMC in June read.
This followed change of
ownership at CMC recently
acquired by Dubai-based Al
Futtaim Group in a Sh7.5 bil-
lion deal.
Al-Futtaim is a major dealer
in Toyota, Lexus, and Volvo
models among other brands in
the United Arab Emirates.
Ford to ship in new car models
Members
still lack the
gadgets. Very
few have
complied in
Nairobi
Matatu owners
boss Kimutai
BY ZEDDY SAMBU
zsambu@ke.nationmedia.com
F
our nancial institutions have
been cleared to bank providers
of the cashless fare system.
The approval was crucial to protect
commuters deposits while ensuring
that the plastic cards are interoper-
able.
The Central Bank of Kenya has
cleared four banks and others are in
the pipeline. It has vetted the vendors
and approved the settlement process,
Mr Francis Meja, the director-general
of the National Transport Safety Au-
thority, said.
The transport authority is the
implementing agency for the gov-
ernment.
Approval by Central Bank was
the main challenge that held us back
because public funds were involved.
Now that we have got clearance, the
Cabinet Secretary (for Transport and
Infrastructure) will give a statement
soon on the way forward, Mr Meja
said by telephone.
We need more time
The new fare payment system,
which is being used by some trans-
porters, seeks to eliminate the use of
cash in matatus across the country.
Banks and payment processing
rms are working with bus companies
to issue the debit cards to be used by
commuters.
Central Bank did not respond to
our email enquiries on cleared pro-
viders, but Kenya Commercial Bank,
Equity Bank and Family Bank are the
leaders on this front while Safaricom
and Google are the main technology
rms.
Matatus have also launched a sys-
tem the 1963 app in a bid to tap
into the new rules.
Extend the deadline
There are three electronic cards in
the market: Bebapay, which is between
Equity Bank and Google, 1963 Jinice
run by the Matatu Owners Associa-
tion and Abiria Card owned by the
Kenya Bus Service and the Kenya
Commercial Bank.
Yesterday the Matatu Owners
Association piled pressure on the
government to further extend the
deadline, saying, they needed more
time to create public awareness.
Association chairman Simon Ki-
mutai said: Our members still lack
these gadgets. Very few have complied
in Nairobi because licensing of ven-
dors was delayed. How can you talk
of the entire country?
Kenya drives closer
to full cashless fares
Institutions
given the
green light
to act as
anchors to
plastic card
system
TRANSPORT | Final roadblock to new method removed
BANKING | Postbank and Jamii Bora sign partnership deal
DIANA NGILA | NATION
Postbank acting managing director Anne Karanja with Jamii Bora Bank chief executive Samuel
Kimani during an agency banking agreement signing in Nairobi yesterday. The deal allows Jamii
Bora customers to transact through any Postbank branch.

PUBLIC AUCTION
Under instructions from our principals, the chargees, in exercise of their statutory power of sale, we shall sell by
Public Auction the under mentioned properties and all the improvements erected thereon.
1. SALE ON TUESDAY 12
TH
AUGUST, 2014 AS FROM 11:00A.M IN OUR OFFICES AT LAP TRUST HOUSE 3
RD
FLOOR
ALONG HAILESELASIE AVENUE NAIROBI.
All that property known as TITLE NO. 12565/29 NAIROBI I.N.O W. ODHIAMBO OUMA. It is a lease hold for 99years w.e.f 1
st

January 1979 at a peppercorn ground rent. It is situated off Red hill lane in New Muthaiga Estate and It measures 0.1691Ha
or 0.417acres.On the plot stands a large six bed roomed double storey house with a study room, family rooms, office, three
bathrooms and two shower rooms. Out buildings include an attached guest wing, garage and a detached servant quarters
block. Mains electricity and water are connected to the property. Drainage is to a septic tank. A standby 27 KVAFG Wilson
generator is installed and an underground 6000 liters water tank supplements water supply. Access road is tarmac.
2. SALE ON WEDNESDAY 13
TH
AUGUST, 2014 AS FROM 11:00A.M IN OUR OFFICES AT LAP TRUST HOUSE 3
RD

FLOOR ALONG HAILESELASIE AVENUE NAIROBI.
All that property known as L.R.NO. NGONG/NGONG/48100 registered in the names of FEISAL MOHAMMED ABDALLA. It is
a freehold interest measuring 0.04Ha or 0.1 Acres and situated about 600 meters along the all weather road and 3 kilometers
west of Ongata Rongai town with the turning just after the river Ongata Rongai. It is a residential plot rectangular in shape
developed with a 3 bed roomed bungalow. Mains electricity and water are connected to the property while access road is all
weather.
3. SALE ON THURSDAY 14
TH
AUGUST, 2014 AS FROM 11:00A.M IN OUR OFFICES AT LAP TRUST HOUSE 3
RD
FLOOR
ALONG HAILESELASIE AVENUE NAIROBI.
All that property known as L.R.NO. 12715/2571 HOUSE NO 23 MAVOKO MUNICIPALITY registered in the names of
FREDRICK YIDA ATSIAYA. It is a leasehold interest for a term of 99 years w.e.f 1/11/1994 at a ground rent of Kshs.8,070.00
(reversible).The property is situated within Syokimau area in the outskirts of Nairobi City about 300 meters to the north-East
of Nairobi-Mombasa Highway. The entire plot measures 1.595Ha or 3.941Acres and erected on it are several units of three
and four bed roomed maisonettes each with a servants quarter. The subject unit is a three bed roomed unit known as House
No.23.Mains electricity is connected to the property. Water is available from a borehole sunk within the estate while drainage
is to a private sewer treatment plant. Immediate access road is tar-surfaced.
4. SALE ON FRIDAY 15
TH
AUGUST, 2014 AS FROM 11:00A.M OUTSIDE KILIFI POST OFFICE.
All that property known as L.R.NO. KILIFI/ROKA/1456.registered in the names of LANFRANCOS WASI BIRYA. It is a free
hold interest measuring 1.22Ha or 3.146acres and located in Tezo area of Roka, Kilifi District approximately 1.4Kilometres due
west of Tezo shopping centre. It is an agricultural land parcel rectangular in shape .On the plot stands a residential four bed
roomed bungalow, an ablution block, a chicken coup with turkey pond besides it. Mains water is connected to the property.
Electricity is available for connection while foul drainage is to a pit latrine and septic tank. Access road is earth surfaced.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All interested bidders are requested to view the properties and verify the details for Themselves as the auctioneers or the
chargees do not warrant these.
2. Interested bidders must deposit Kshs. 1,000,000.00 for Property No.1,Kshs. 500,000.00 for Property No. 2 and 3 and
Kshs. 300,000.00 for Property No. 4 in CASH OR BANKERS CHEQUE with the auctioneer before being allowed to bid.
3. Sale is subject to a reserve price, and the auctioneer reserves the right to reject any bid without giving any reasons for
doing so.
4. Interested bidders are requested to view the properties between 10.00 am and 5.00pm and our office will assist the
bidders to point out the property subject to prior arrangement.
5. 25% of the purchase price must be paid to the auctioneer at the fall of the hammer and the balance to be paid in 60 days
for the Property to the chargees.
OTHER PROPERTIES ON SALE:
30Acres in Kisaju, four bed roomed house Fedha Estate, 3- Bed roomedhouses Ongata Rongai (4 units), 5.2 Ha
agricultural plot in Mijomboni area kilifi County,A vacant quarter Acre plot in Gikambura Area Kiambu County
RE-ADVERTISEMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT THE KENYA NUCLEAR ELECTRICITY BOARD
The Kenya Nuclear Electricity Board is a State Corporation in the Ministry of Energy and
Petroleum, established under the State Corporations Act Chapter 446 of the Laws of
Kenya through Legal Notice No. 131 of 16
th
November 2012. KNEB is the government
agency mandated to expedite the development of nuclear power generation, in order to
enhance the production of affordable and reliable electricity in Kenya for the achievement
of Vision 2030.
We are seeking young, dynamic and enthusiastic individuals to ll the following vacant
positions:
1. Senior Technical Ofcer, Technology Assessment and Grid Analysis (1 position)
2. Senior Technical Ofcer, Safeguards and Nuclear Security 1 (Position)
3. Technical Ofcer, Nuclear Safety (1 Position)
4. Assistant Internal Auditor (1 Position)
5. Assistant Accountant (1 Position)
6. Assistant Ofcer ICT (1 Position)
For more details on the scope and requirements for these exciting career opportunities,
please visit our website www.nuclear.co.ke.
Applicants should submit their letters of motivation, detailed curriculum vitae, copies of
certicates and testimonials, details on current salary, daytime telephone contact and
names and contacts of three referees not later than Friday 8
th
August 2014 to:
The Director, Human Resources & Administration
Kenya Nuclear Electricity Board
Reinsurance Plaza 5
th
Floor, Taifa Road
P. O. Box 26374-00100
Nairobi, Kenya
KNEB is an equal opportunities employer and persons with disability are encouraged to
apply. Only shortlisted candidates will be notied.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
36 | Business News
If something
goes below
35 per cent
then there is
no interest
Mr Owino
BY JOSHUA MASINDE
@masindej
jmasinde@ke.nationmedia.com
P
rivate equity fund Ascent
Capital will be looking
to pump money in small
and medium enterprises (SMEs)
across the East African region
with an eye on a controlling
stake.
The rm, which recently an-
nounced raising Sh4.4 billion
($50 million) to be invested in
growth enterprises in Kenya,
Uganda and Ethiopia, said
it planned to take control of
most of the companies it plans
to inject funds into, to give it
a free hand in the running of
their aairs.
We prefer taking control
where it is possible, and we dont
want to get into smaller stakes.
If something goes below 35 per
cent then there is no interest,
fund Managing Director David
Owino told Nation in an inter-
view yesterday.
The equity fund will put more
focus on consumer-driven com-
panies operating within the East
African region but with a special-
ity on SMEs. The emphasis will
be on those with high potential
for growth to guarantee better
returns on investment.
Chances are high that most of
the opportunities will come from
Kenya as compared to the region.
But, we believe that Ethiopia is
a very big place where theres
been very little private equity
money playing in that market,
said Mr Owino.
The rms target is to raise
Sh6.1 billion ($70 million) from
various sources, including high
net worth individuals, develop-
ment nance institutions, local
and foreign institutional inves-
tors and pension funds.
The rst investment we are
doing is in Ethiopia in the health
services sector, and we are in the
process of closing the deal, said
Mr Owino, but refused to name
the company being funded and
the amount of money involved.
Ascent is also looking to in-
vest in a medium-sized nancial
services company in Kenya and
a fast-moving consumer goods
company in Uganda. About four
manufacturing companies in
Kenya, a construction materials
rm in Uganda and about three
more goods producers are being
considered for investment.
SALATON NJAU | NATION
(From left) Ascent Capital partners Michael Selassie, Lucas Krank, Richard Mugera and Guy
Brennan at the announcement of the rst close of their Ascent Rift Valley Fund at the Serena
Hotel in Nairobi yesterday.
Equity fund eyes
small rms with
Sh4bn war chest
Ascent Capital says
it plans to take
majority stakes in the
companies that it will
target for investments
FINANCE | Company goes for the jugular in hunt for suitable growth fronts in East Africa
6.1bn
Amount of money in Kenya
shillings that the equity fund
plans to raise
BRIEFLY
DAIRY
Brookside pays milk
farmers Sh67 million
Milk producers in Taita Taveta
and Kili counties earned Sh67
million from deliveries made to
Brookside Dairy last year. The
amount represents growth of
Sh8 million over what was paid
in 2012, the companys general
manager, Mr John Gethi, said in
Wundanyi, Taita Taveta yester-
day. He said the county, which
earned Sh55 million, has a poten-
tial of producing more milk than
what was being realised currently.
He said this would be possible
with adoption of modern fodder
conservation methods and use of
improved breeds.
TRANSPORT
Ferry sta issue
7-day strike notice
Ferry workers have issued a
seven-day strike notice which
could paralyse ferry crossings
across the Indian Oceans Likoni
channel. Through their umbrella
Dock Workers Union, the group
said Kenya Ferry Services was
underfunded and almost crip-
pled. At the centre of the woes
is revenue allocation expected
from the Treasury, which workers
say has caused the rm to fail to
honour salary reviews. The union
gave Transport Cabinet Secretary
Michael Kamau a week to resolve
the matter.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Business News 37
Nfttbhf gspn uif Qsjodjqbm Tfdsfubsz gps Ifbmui
Qspg/ Gsfe Tfhps
Qsjodjqbm Tfdsfubsz gps Ifbmui
Gvrnmnt mmttd t mrvng
bddftt up fttfoujbm ifbmui dbsf tfswjdft(
hvjebodf up ifblui xpslfst boe puifs tublfiplefst
po uif nbobhfnfou pg uif sfgfssbl tztufnt/
Tif qspdftt pg efwflpqjoh boe esbgujoh uif Lfozb
Ifblui Tfdups Sfgfssbl Tusbufhz xbt dpotvlubujwf
boe qbsujdjqbupsz jowplwjoh tfsjft pg nffujoht
boe xpsltipqt xjui tublfiplefst gspn sflfwbou
jotujuvujpot boe pshboj{bujpot/ Tif qspdftt cz
Obujpobl Sfgfssbl boe Bncvlbodf Tfswjdft Voju
xpslfe xjui uif nfncfst pg uif Sfgfssbl Tztufn
Tfdiojdbl Xpsljoh Hspvq )TXH*/
Nfncfst esbxo gspn ejfsfou tublfiplefst
jodlvejoh uif Dpvouz Ifblui Efqbsunfout tvqqpsufe-
efofe- boe efwflpqfe uif sfgfssbl tusbufhz/ Tif
qspdftt jowplwfe sfwjfx pg sflfwbou epdvnfout-
eftl tjuvbujpo bttfttnfou pg uif sfgfssbl tztufn- boe
efwflpqnfou pg hpblt- pckfdujwft- qsjpsjujft- boe bo
jnqlfnfoubujpo gsbnfxpsl gps uif tusbufhz/ Tif esbgu
tusbufhz xbt tibsfe xjui ifblui tfdups tublfiplefst
jodlvejoh bll dpvoujft- qsjwbuf boe gbjui cbtfe ifblui
dbsf qspwjefst- xiptf dpnnfout xfsf jodpsqpsbufe
joup uif obl tusbufhz/
J xjti up bdlopxlfehf uif fpsut boe ujnf uif
ifblui tfdups qbsuofst boe tublfiplefst qvu jo
uif efwflpqnfou pg uijt Tusbufhz/ Xf gvsuifs xjti
up bqqsfdjbuf uif obodjbl tvqqpsu sfdfjwfe gspn
uif Xpsle Ifblui Pshboj{bujpo boe VTBJE gvoefe
NFBTVSF Fwblvbujpo QJNB gps uif efwflpqnfou boe
oblj{bujpo pg uif tusbufhz/
NJOJTUSZ PG IFBMUI
MBVODI PG LFOZB IFBMUI TFDUPS SFGFSSBM TUSBUFHZ BOE HVJEFMJOFT
B sfgfssbl tztufn jt b nfdibojtn jo uif ifblui
dbsf tztufn uibu fobclft ju up nbobhf dljfou
ifblui offet dpnqsfifotjwflz xjui sftpvsdft
uibu bsf cfzpoe uiptf bwbjlbclf lpdbllz/ Xjui uijt
bqqspbdi- uif ifblui tfdups ibt efwflpqfe b
sfgfssbl tusbufhz- tuboebse hvjefljoft- boe gpsnt
up hvjef uif tfdups jo cvjlejoh bo ffdujwf tztufn
uibu sftqpoet up uif offet pg svsbl boe qpps
qpqvlbujpot
Dbsf tipvle cf wjfxfe jo b dpoujovvn- gspn
tubsu pg uif jlloftt ps uif sjtl fqjtpef voujl jut
sftplvujpo jssftqfdujwf pg uif lfwfl bu xijdi dbsf
jt tpvhiu/
Tvtbo Pujfop
Etv tm that rnd t
uif offet pg svsbm boe qpps gpml
Nfttbhf gspn uif Ejsfdups pg Nfejdbm Tfswjdft
Gal f th halth tr: Prvn f
frvjubcmf- bpsebcmf boe rvbmjuz dbsf up bmm
Ifbluidbsf jt fttfoujbl gps uif tpdjp.fdpopnjd
efwflpqnfou pg b obujpo boe ju ibt cffo bu uif upq pg
qvcljd qpljdz bhfoeb tjodf Lfozb(t joefqfoefodf/ Nbljoh
ifbluidbsf tfswjdft bddfttjclf up fwfszpof sfnbjot b hsfbu
dibllfohf up uif fyjtujoh ifbluidbsf tztufn jo uif dpvousz/
Jo Lfozb- bt xjui puifs efwflpqjoh obujpot- ifblui
gbdjljujft bsf dpodfousbufe jo uif vscbo bsfbt boe uif
tbnf hpft gps tpnf dbufhpsjft pg ifblui xpslfst xip
qsfgfs up xpsl jo uif qsjwbuf tfdups/ Cvu- xjui nptu pg uif
qpqvlbujpo ljwjoh jo svsbl bsfbt- dsfbujoh frvjubclf bddftt
up dpnqsfifotjwf ifblui dbsf tfswjdft jodlvejoh gps
fnfshfodz dbsf jt pof pg uif nptu jnqpsubou btqfdut jo
qlboojoh bo ffdujwf ifblui dbsf tztufn/
Tif Njojtusz pg Ifblui joufoet up jnqspwf po sfgfssbl
tfswjdft bt efofe jo uif Lfozb Ifblui Tfswjdft Sfgfssbl
Tusbufhz; 3114.3119 cz hvjejoh uif tfu.vq pg gvllz
gvodujpobl sfgfssbl tztufn jo uif 58 dpvoujft jo psefs
up foibodf efljwfsz pg ifblui tfswjdft bu bll lfwflt/ Tif
tfswjdft bsf cbtfe po uif qsfnjtf uibu- xijlf dbqbdjuz
gps ifblui tfswjdf efljwfsz ibt up cf sbujpoblj{fe bspvoe
T
if Lfozbo Dpotujuvujpo 3111 uispvhi uif Cjll pg
Sjhiut qlbdft b ifbwz sftqpotjcjljuz po uif ifblui
tfdups up fotvsf sfblj{bujpo pg uif sjhiu up ifblui/
Tif hpbl pg uif ifblui tfdups jt up qspwjef frvjubclf-
bpsebclf boe rvbljuz ifblui dbsf up bll djuj{fot/
Ns/ Kbnft Nbdibsjb
Dbcjofu Tfdsfubsz gps Ifbmui
Nfttbhf gspn uif Dbcjofu Tfdsfubsz gps Ifbmui
ejfsfou lfwflt pg dbsf- tfswjdft sfdfjwfe
cz dljfout tipvle opu cf efufsnjofe
polz cz uif tfswjdft bwbjlbclf xifsf uifz
bddftt dbsf- cvu sbuifs cz uif gvll tdpqf pg
dbsf uif Ifblui Tztufn jt bclf up qspwjef
jo uif dpvousz/
J vshf bll tublfiplefst jo ifblui up vtf
uiftf sfgfssbl tusbufhz boe hvjefljoft up
qspwjef ejsfdujpo po pfsjoh ffdujwf
nbobhfnfou pg sfgfssbl tfswjdft jo psefs
up fotvsf dpoujovjuz pg dbsf boe ffdujwf
nbobhfnfou pg ifblui offet pg uif
qpqvlbujpo jo Lfozb/
T
if lbvodi pg uif Lfozb Ifblui Tfdups
Sfgfssbl Tusbufhz boe uif Lfozb Ifblui
Tfdups Jnqlfnfoubujpo Hvjefljoft-
nbslt hpwfsonfou(t dpnnjunfou up uif
tusfohuifojoh pg uif ifblui sfgfssbl tztufn
jo Lfozb/ Jowftunfout jo uif ifblui sfgfssbl
tztufn ibwf cffo qsjpsjuj{fe jo uif tfdpoe
Nfejvn Tfsn Qlbo pg uif Wjtjpo 3141 boe
bltp jo uif Ifblui Tfdups Tusbufhjd Qlbo
3114.3119/
Tif sfgfssbl tusbufhz xjll qspwjef uif nvdi
offefe hvjebodf gps uif jnqlfnfoubujpo
boe jowftunfout jo dpnqsfifotjwf sfgfssbl
tztufnt bu uif obujpobl boe dpvouz lfwflt/
Tif sfgfssbl hvjefljoft gvsuifs qspwjef
Bo ffdujwf sfgfssbl dibjo- uifsfgpsf- qspwjeft
uif ljolbhft offefe bdsptt uif ejfsfou lfwflt
pg dbsf xjuijo uif ifblui tztufn/ Tiftf ljolbhft
fotvsf uibu uif ifblui offet pg b dljfou bsf
beesfttfe jssftqfdujwf pg uif lfwfl pg uif ifblui
tztufn uif dljfou qiztjdbllz bddfttft dbsf/
Dpoujovjuz pg dbsf bdsptt uif ejgsfou lfwflt
efqfoet po b xfll.gvodujpojoh sfgfssbl tztufn-
tuspoh ljolbhft cfuxffo boe bdsptt uif tfswjdf
ujfst boe befrvbuflz sftpvsdfe gbdjljujft
bddpsejoh up uif tfswjdf tuboebset boe opsnt
Tp fotvsf dpoujovjuz pg dbsf- dpnqsfifotjwf
joufswfoujpot uibu xjll bfdu bll flfnfout pg uif
sfgfssbl tztufn tipvle cf tusfohiufofe cpui bu
obujpobl boe dpvouz gbdjljujft/
Tif Hpwfsonfou jt dpnnjuufe up jnqspwjoh
bddftt up fttfoujbl ifblui dbsf tfswjdft boe up
fotvsf uibu uif ifblui tfdups qlbzt jut splf jo
uif sfblj{bujpo pg uif Lfozb Wjtjpo 3141/
Bt b tjhobupsz up uif Njllfoojvn
Efwflpqnfou Hpblt- Lfozb ibt fyqsfttfe
jut dpnnjunfou up uif bdijfwfnfou pg uiftf
hpblt/ Puifs hvjejoh qpljdz epdvnfout up uif
ifblui tfdups jo uif efljwfsz pg ifblui tfswjdft
jodlvef uif Tfdpoe Nfejvn Tfsn Qlbo )3114.
3118* pg Wjtjpo 3141- Lfozb Ifblui Qpljdz
3115.3141- boe uif Lfozb Obujpobl Ifblui
Tfdups Tusbufhjd Qlbo )3114.3118*/
Tif offe up ibwf f djfou efljwfsz pg ifblui
dbsf tfswjdft bu uif ejfsfou lfwflt jo ufsnt pg
frvjubclf tfswjdft up uif svsbl boe uif qpps
qpqvlbujpot dboopu cf pwfs.fnqibtj{fe/ Evf
up jobefrvbuf lopxlfehf po uif pshboj{bujpo
pg tfswjdft boe uif qfsdfjwfe lpx rvbljuz pg
tfswjdft pfsfe bu lpxfs lfwflt- dljfout pgufo
cz.qbtt bwbjlbclf tfswjdft bu uiptf lpxfs
lfwflt xifsf tfswjdft dpvle cf qspwjefe npsf
dptu.ffdujwflz/
Tif Sfgfssbl Tusbufhz bjnt bu hvjejoh uif
ifblui tfdups po ipx up cvjle bo ffdujwf
sfgfssbl tztufn uibu sftqpoet up uif offet
pg Lfozbot/ Ju bltp qspwjeft uif tusbufhjd
joufswfoujpot offefe up jnqspwf f djfodz
boe sftqpotjwfoftt pg b sfgfssbl tztufn/ Tif
Tusbufhz jt vtfgvl up ifblui nbobhfst boe
tfswjdf qspwjefst- bnpoh puifst- bt
ju qspwjeft vtfgvl jogpsnbujpo po
qsjodjqlft pg b xfll.gvodujpojoh sfgfssbl
tztufn/ Ipxfwfs- ju jt opufe uibu uif
tvddfttgvl jnqlfnfoubujpo pg uijt
Tusbufhz sfrvjsft dppsejobufe fpsut
pg nboz tfdupst boe qbsujdjqbujpo pg
bll tublfiplefst jo uif ifblui tfdups/
Ju jt nz tjodfsf ipqf uibu uif
lbvodi boe jnqlfnfoubujpo pg uijt
Sfgfssbl Tusbufhz xjll dpousjcvuf up uif
jnqspwfnfou jo bddftt up fttfoujbl
ifblui tfswjdft- ftqfdjbllz up uif
qpps- xpnfo boe dijlesfo bt xfll bt
dpousjcvuf up fpsut upxbset vojwfstbl
ifblui dpwfsbhf/
Invtmnt n th halth rfrral
tztufn qsjpsjuj{fe- tbzt ENT
Es/ Ojdipmbt Nvsbhvsj
Ejsfdups Nfejdbm pg Tfswjdft
Nfttbhf gspn Ifbe pg Obujpobm Sfgfssbm boe Bncvmbodf Tfswjdft
Bo ffdujwf sfgfssbm dibjo-
uifsfgpsf- qspwjeft uif
mjolbhft offefe bdsptt uif
ejfsfou mfwfmt pg dbsf xjuijo
uif ifbmui tztufn/
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
38 | Advertising Feature
Gsfrvfoumz btlfe rvftujpot
R; Xibu jt b sfgfssbm tztufn@
B; B sfgfssbl tztufn jt b nfdibojtn
uibu fobclft b qbujfou(t ifblui offet
up cf dpnqsfifotjwflz nbobhfe
vtjoh sftpvsdft cfzpoe uiptf
bwbjlbclf bu uif lpdbujpo uifz bddftt
dbsf gspn- cf ju jo b dpnnvojuz voju-
ejtqfotbsz- ifblui dfousf ps b ijhifs
lfwfl ifblui gbdjljuz/
R; Xibu jt uif jnqpsubodf pg b
sfgfssbm tztufn@
B; Tif lfz jnqpsubodf pg b sfgfssbl
tztufn jt uibu ju fotvsft uibu bll
djuj{fot ibwf bddftt up uif ijhiftu
qpttjclf tuboebse pg ifblui
jssftqfdujwf pg xifsf uifz bddftt
dbsf jo uif ifblui tztufn/ B xfll.
gvodujpojoh sfgfssbl tztufn qspnpuft
ljolbhft bdsptt uif ejfsfou lfwflt pg
dbsf jo uif qvcljd boe qsjwbuf tfdups
uifsfgpsf fotvsjoh uibu uifsf jt
dpoujovjuz pg dbsf gps dljfout/
R; Xibu jt uif tusvduvsf pg uif
sfgfssbm tztufn jo Lfozb@
B; Tif sfgfssbl tztufn ljolt ejfsfou
lfwflt pg dbsf- xijdi jt nbef vq pg 7
lfwflt pg dbsf/
R; Xibu bsf uif 7 mfwfmt pg dbsf jo
uif Lfozbo ifbmui tztufn@
B; Tif stu lfwfl dpnqsjtft pg
dpnnvojuz ifblui tfswjdft- xijdi
ljft bu uif gpvoebujpo pg uif ifblui
tfswjdf efljwfsz tztufn/ Tif tfdpoe
lfwfl qspwjeft qsjnbsz dbsf tfswjdft
boe gpsnt uif joufsgbdf cfuxffo
uif dpnnvojuz boe uif sftu pg
uif ifblui tztufn/ Tif uijse lfwfl
qspwjeft qsjnbsz dbsf tfswjdft cvu
xjui beejujpobl tfswjdft tvdi bt cbtjd
joqbujfou tfswjdft- jodlvejoh efljwfsjft/-
boe jodlveft gbdjljujft tvdi bt ovstjoh
ipnft boe nbufsojuz dfoufst/ Tif
gpvsui lfwfl gpsnt uif stu lfwfl pg
iptqjublt boe qspwjeft cpui joqbujfou
boe pvuqbujfou tfswjdft/ Tif gui lfwfl
pfst b cspbe tqfdusvn pg tqfdjblj{fe
dvsbujwf tfswjdft- boe uphfuifs xjui
lfwfl gpvs- gpsnt uif dpvouz sfgfssbl
iptqjublt/ Tif obl lfwfl dpnqsjtft pg
ufsujbsz lfwfl iptqjublt xiptf tfswjdft
bsf ijhilz tqfdjblj{fe/
R; Xibu jt uif Lfozb Obujpobm
Sfgfssbm Ifbmui Tusbufhz@
B; Tijt jt uif p djbl epdvnfou uibu
xjll hvjef uif tusfohuifojoh qspdftt
boe uif jnqlfnfoubujpo pg uif sfgfssbl
tztufn bdsptt bll lfwflt pg dbsf jo
Lfozb/ Tif epdvnfou jt hvjefe cz uif
Njllfoojvn Efwflpqnfou Hpblt boe
uif Lfozb Ifblui Qpljdz )3113 3141*/
R; Xibu jt uif tdpqf pg uif Sfgfssbm
Tusbufhz jo Lfozb@
B; Tif Sfgfssbl Tusbufhz efblt xjui uif
nbobhfnfou pg gpvs lfz npwfnfout/
Tif stu jt uif dljfou npwfnfou- xijdi
jt uif npwfnfou pg uif bduvbl qbujfou
xip jt tffljoh bo bqqspqsjbuf lfwfl
pg dbsf bu xijdi uifjs ifblui offet
bsf cftu beesfttfe/ Tif tfdpoe jt uif
fyqfsujtf npwfnfou- xijdi jowplwft
uif tztufn pg spubujpo boe gbdjljubujpo
pg ifbluidbsf qspwjefst tp uibu uifz bsf
bclf up sfbdi qbujfout jo offe pg dbsf-
boe ftqfdjbllz jo tjuvbujpo xifsf ju nbz
cf npsf f djfou boe dptu ffdujwf/
Tif uijse jt uif tqfdjnfo npwfnfou-
xijdi jowplwft uif npwfnfou pg b
tbnqlf- j/f/ vsjof- clppe- fud/ vtvbllz gps
jowftujhbujwf qvsqptft/ Tif obl pof
NJOJTUSZ PG IFBMUI
MBVODI PG LFOZB IFBMUI TFDUPS SFGFSSBM TUSBUFHZ BOE HVJEFMJOFT
jt uif dljfou qbsbnfufst npwfnfou-
xijdi jt bo joejsfdu sfgfssbl jowplwjoh
uif npwfnfou pg uif qbujfou(t
jogpsnbujpo gps tvqqpsujwf ejbhoptjt
up ijhifs lfwflt pg uif tztufn/
R; Xibu bsf uif bewboubhft pg
bo ffdujwf sfgfssbm tztufn@
B; Cz dsfbujoh b dpnqsfifotjwf-
ibsnpoj{fe- ffdujwf sfgfssbl tztufn-
uif hpwfsonfou xjll fotvsf uibu dbsf
jt qspwjefe bu uif njojnvn qpttjclf
dptu- xijltu qspnpujoh vojwfstbl
dpwfsbhf gps bll djuj{fot- tbgfhvbsejoh
dpoujovjuz pg dbsf bdsptt ejfsfou
lfwflt pg dbsf- boe fotvsjoh f djfou
dpllbcpsbujpo boe dppsejobujpo
bnpohtu ifblui gbdjljujft bu cpui uif
obujpobl boe dpvouz lfwflt/
R; Xibu bsf uif Ifbmui Tfdups
Sfgfssbm Hvjefmjoft@
B; Tif sfgfssbl hvjefljoft bsf gpsnbl
bewjtpsz tubufnfout up hvjef ifblui
xpslfst po uif nbobhfnfou pg
sfgfssbl qspdfttft jodlvejoh sfgfssbl
dpnnvojdbujpo- epdvnfoubujpo
boe dppsejobujpo/ Tif sfgfssbl
hvjefljoft bltp pvuljof uif splft
boe sftqpotjcjljujft pg uif wbsjpvt
tublfiplefst jo uif sfgfssbl tztufn/
R; Xip jt sftqpotjcmf gps nbljoh
uif sfgfssbm tztufn b tvddftt@
B; Bll lfz tublfiplefst jo uif ifblui
joevtusz ibwf up qlbz uifjs qbsu jo
psefs up ftubcljti b xfll.gvodujpojoh
sfgfssbl tztufn/ Tiftf tublfiplefst
jodlvef uif Njojtusz pg Ifblui bu cpui
uif obujpobl boe dpvouz lfwflt- cpui
qsjwbuf boe qvcljd ifblui gbdjljujft
bdsptt uif wbsjpvt lfwflt- ifblui
qspwjefst boe qbujfout/
Tfswjdf up fobcmf cfuufs
frvbmjuz jo bddfttjoh
ifbmui dbsf
Es/ Dvtupejb Nboemibuf
Nfttbhf gspn XIP Sfqsftfoubujwf
Tif Xpsle Ifblui Pshboj{bujpo jt
qlfbtfe up cf bttpdjbufe xjui uif
obujpobl ifblui sfgfssbl tztufn
tusfohuifojoh fpsut jo Lfozb/
Xf ep sfdphoj{f uif ej dvluz
uif qfpqlf jo Lfozb ibwf blxbzt
gbdfe jo bddfttjoh bqqspqsjbuf
ifblui tfswjdft- cfdbvtf pg xifsf
uifz tubz- ps xip uifz bsf/ Hppe
sfgfssbl tfswjdft xjll fobclf cfuufs
frvbljuz jo bddfttjoh ifblui
tfswjdft- jssftqfdujwf pg xifsf
uifz bsf- ps uifjs obodjbl dbqbdjuz/
Bdijfwfnfou pg uif dpvousz(t
eftjsfe ifblui pvudpnft boe tp
Vojwfstbl Ifblui Dpwfsbhf dboopu
cf bdijfwfe xjuipvu b ipljtujd
bqqspbdi up ifblui boe sflbufe
tfswjdft qspwjtjpo/
B hppe boe dpnqsfifotjwf
tfswjdf efljwfsz tztufn jt pof pg uif
dsjujdbl qsf.sfrvjtjuft up buubjojoh
uif ifblui hpblt pg uif dpvousz/ Tif
tfswjdf efljwfsz tztufn- uphfuifs
xjui uif puifs bsfbt pg uif ifblui
tztufn qspwjef uif sfrvjsfe
cbdlcpof gps qspwjtjpo pg uif
sfrvjsfe tfswjdft gps uif qfpqlf
jo Lfozb/ Tijt tfswjdf efljwfsz
tztufn fodpnqbttft dppsejobujpo
boe nbobhfnfou pg dpnnvojuz-
sfgfssbl boe gbdjljuz tfswjdft/ B
hppe sfgfssbl tztufn jt uifsfgpsf
b dsjujdbl flfnfou gps buubjojoh uif
ifblui pvudpnft gps uif qfpqlf
pg Lfozb- boe tp buubjonfou pg
Vojwfstbl Ifblui Dpwfsbhf xjui uif
ifblui tfswjdft uif qfpqlf pg Lfozb
sfrvjsf/
Jo ljof xjui XIP hvjebodf- uif
dpvousz sfgfssbl tusbufhjd bqqspbdi
gpdvtft opu polz po npwfnfou
pg qbujfout- cvu sbuifs po b
dpnqsfifotjwf tfu pg tfswjdft up
fotvsf dljfout bsf bclf up bddftt
uif cftu qpttjclf tfswjdft bwbjlbclf
gps uifjs offet- uif qspqptfe
sfgfssbl tfswjdft xjll hp b lpoh xbz
jo sfevdjoh uif bwpjebclf tvfsjoh
boe efbuit qfpqlf jo Lfozb bsf
dvssfoulz gbdfe xjui- fwfo jo uif
qsftfodf pg sfrvjsfe tfswjdft/ B
tqfdjd gpdvt po npwjoh pg ifblui
fyqfsu tfswjdft up lpxfs gbdjljujft-
tusfohuifojoh joufs.ljolbhft pg
lbcpsbupsz tfswjdft boe cvjlejoh
uifjs bwbjlbcjljuz bu uif lpxfs lfwflt
pg dbsf- boe ftubcljtinfou pg
tztufnt gps dpotvlubujpot bdsptt uif
ifblui tztufn sfqsftfou joopwbujwf
bqqspbdift up sfevdf uif bduvbl
offe gps qiztjdbl npwfnfou pg
qbujfout- xijdi jt vtvbllz dptulz- boe
dvncfstpnf up qbujfout/
Xf ibwf blsfbez tffo b ovncfs
pg dpvoujft npwjoh upxbset
jnqspwjoh uiftf ejfsfou sfgfssbl
tfswjdft/Tphfuifs xjui pvs qbsuofst-
xf jo XIP bsf blsfbez xpsljoh xjui
tpnf pg uiftf dpvoujft- up gbdjljubuf
ftubcljtinfou pg dpnqsfifotjwf
sfgfssbl tfswjdft/ Ju jt pvs ipqf uibu
uiftf fpsut xjll lfbe up cfuufs
ifblui pvudpnft gps uif qfpqlf jo
Lfozb/
Tifsfgpsf- XIP dpohsbuvlbuft uif
qfpqlf pg Lfozb gps ibwjoh bdijfwfe
uijt njlftupof bhsffnfou po
b dpnqsfifotjwf tfu pg sfgfssbl
ifblui tfswjdft/ Tispvhi uif
XIP0EgJE qbsuofstijq po ifblui
tztufnt tusfohuifojoh- xf dpnnju
up xblljoh xjui Hpwfsonfou
upxbset bdijfwfnfou pg uif hpblt
boe jnqfsbujwft pvuljofe jo uijt
tusbufhz/
XIP dpohsbuvmbuft uif
qfpqmf pg Lfozb gps
ibwjoh bdijfwfe uijt
njmftupof bhsffnfou po
b dpnqsfifotjwf tfu pg
sfgfssbm ifbmui tfswjdft/
Tif VTBJE NFBTVSF FwblvbujpoQJNB
qspkfdu bjnt up tusfohuifo uif
nbobhfnfou pg ifblui qsphsbnt boe
uif tvtubjobclf efljwfsz pg rvbljuz
tfswjdft- jo psefs up jnqspwf uif
xfll.cfjoh pg ubshfufe dpnnvojujft
boe qpqvlbujpot/ Tivt- uispvhipvu jut
uxp.zfbs pqfsbujpo- NFwbl.QJNB ibt
cffo xpsljoh xjui Lfozb(t Njojtusz
pg Ifblui boe jut dpvoufsqbsut jo
jefoujgzjoh boe vtjoh rvbljuz ebub gps
fwfszebz efdjtjpo.nbljoh/
Pof pg pvs lfz xpsljoh bsfbt jt
up tusfohuifo uif sfgfssbl tztufnt jo
Lfozb/ Jo uijt epdlfu- xf bsf xpsljoh
xjui NPI boe puifs lfz tublfiplefst
up dsfbuf b ibsnpoj{fe tztufn uibu
fotvsft uif dpoujovjuz pg dbsf gps
dljfout boe tuspoh ljolbhft cfuxffo
uif wbsjpvt lfwflt pg dbsf/
Ju jt gspn uiftf fpsut uibu cpui uif
Lfozb Ifblui Tfdups Sfgfssbl Tusbufhz
boe uif Sfgfssbl Jnqlfnfoubujpo
Hvjefljoft xfsf qvu uphfuifs/ Tif uxp
epdvnfout gpsn uif gpvoebujpo up
jnqspwjoh uif ifblui sfgfssbl tztufnt
jo Lfozb- boe up fotvsf uif dpoujovjuz
boe dptu.ffdujwfoftt pg dbsf bdsptt
uif dpvousz/ Cpui uif tusbufhz boe
uif sfgfssbl hvjefljoft bsf fyqfdufe
up qspwjef b gsbnfxpsl uibu xjll hvjef
uif cvjlejoh pg gvodujpobl sfgfssbl
tztufnt bt xfll bt qspwjef hvjebodf
up ifblui xpslfst po uifjs splft boe
sftqpotjcjljujft xjuijo uif ifblui
sfgfssbl tztufn/ B xfll.gvodujpojoh
sfgfssbl tztufn xjll fotvsf uif sbujpobl
vtf pg ifblui tfswjdft- jnqspwfe
dpoujovjuz pg dbsf gps qbujfout- dptu.
ffdujwfoftt jo ifblui dbsf qspwjtjpo-
jnqspwfe bddftt boe frvjuz up
ifbluidbsf- boe obllz jnqspwfe
ifblui pvudpnft gps uif dpvousz/Ju jt
nz tjodfsf ipqf uibu uif uxp qpljdz
epdvnfout xjll gpsn uif gpvoebujpo
pg ipx uif sfgfssbl tztufn pqfsbuft
xjuijo boe cfuxffo ifbluidbsf
gbdjljujft- boe ipx ju jt nbobhfe cpui
obujpobllz boe xjuijo uif dpvoujft/
Nfttbhf gspn Qspkfdu Ejsfdups- VTBJE NFBTVSF Fwbmvbujpo-QJNB
Fexbse Lvozbohb
Qspkfdu up tusfohuifo nbobhfnfou pg ifbmui qsphsbnnft
TVQQPSUFST
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Advertising Feature 39
NAIROBI SECURITIES EXCHANGE
Last 12 Mths Security Prices
High Low Yesterday Previous Shares

Agricultural
34.00 21.00 Eaagads Ord 1.25 33.00
150.00 80.00 Kakuzi Ord.5.00 154.00 150.00 8,000
167.00 110.00 Kapchorua Tea Co Ord 5.00 145.00
670.00 450.00 The Limuru Tea Co. Ord 20.00 670.00
30.00 16.20 Rea Vipingo Plantations Ord 5.00 27.50
19.95 11.25 Sasini Ltd Ord 1.00 15.30 15.30 26,500
350.00 210.00 Williamson Tea Kenya Ord 5.00 287.00 289.00 100
Automobiles & Accessories
50.00 21.00 Car & General (K) Ord 5.00 44.25 42.25 500
- - CMC Holdings Ord 0.50 13.50
13.50 8.50 Marshalls (E.A.) Ord 5.00 8.00 8.50 200
9.40 4.50 Sameer Africa Ord 5.00 7.95 8.45 26,800
Banking
19.15 15.00 Barclays Bank Ord 0.50 17.00 17.00 199,100
155.00 62.50 CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ord.5.00 128.00 129.00 17,900
248.00 141.00 Diamond Trust Bank Ord 4.00 239.00 232.00 122,600
50.00 29.50 Equity Bank Ord 0.50 45.75 45.75 1,775,900
51.00 22.00 Housing Finance Co Ord 5.00 46.25 46.50 45,700
147.00 85.00 I &M Holdings Ltd Ord 1.00 138.00 139.00 12,000
55.00 35.50 KCB Ord 1.00 53.50 54.00 3,536,500
39.25 18.50 NBK Ord 5.00 29.00 29.50 29,800
68.00 48.50 NIC Bank Ord 5.00 59.00 59.50 12,900
340.00 271.00 StandardChartered Ord 5.00 306.00 310.00 22,500
25.00 14.50 Co-op Bank of Kenya Ord 1.00 19.00 19.05 539,600
Commercial & Services
8.00 3.40 Express Ord 5.00 7.20 7.20 14,300
- - Hutchings Biemer Ord 5.00 20.25
14.70 8.30 Kenya Airways Ord 5.00 10.25 10.20 173.800
18.00 5.00 Longhorn Kenya Ord 1.00 15.95 16.00 16,600
400.00 271.00 Nation Media Group Ord. 2.50 308.00 309.00 51,600
247.00 42.50 ScanGroup Ord. 1.00 46.75 47.50 3,600
39.00 24.50 Standard Group Ord 5.00 35.75 34.25 16,200
56.50 32.00 TPS EA (Serena) Ord 1.00 40.00 37.75 1,200
24.00 11.60 Uchumi Supermarket Ord 5.00 12.00 11.95 568,100
Construction & Allied
98.50 60.00 ARM Cement Ord 1.00 80.00 81.50 522,900
225.00 170.00 BamburiCement Ord 5.00 171.00 174.00 4,600
100.00 75.00 Crown Paints Kenya Ord 5.00 98.00 97.00 600
18.00 13.50 E.A.Cables Ord 0.50 16.45 16.10 165,100
110.00 56.50 E.A.Portland Cement Ord 5.00 82.00

Energy & Petroleum
17.90 8.70 KenGen Ord 2.50 9.80 9.80 43,800
11.80 7.90 KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05 8.50 8.55 1,251,300
20.75 12.85 KP&LC Ord 2.50 12.95 12.95 57,300
- - KP&LC 4% Pref.20.00 8.00
5.50 5.50 KP&LC 7% Pref.20.00 5.50
28.75 12.65 Total Kenya Ord 5.00 25.00 25.50 5,800
17.25 13.00 Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50 15.70
Insurance
24.00 7.30 British American Investments Co.0.10 21.75 22.00 1,064,000
12.20 4.20 CIC Insurance Group Ord.1.00 10.25 10.50 466,800
42400 217.00 Jubilee Holdings Ord 5.00 390.00 392.00 4,300
21.00 13.10 Kenya Re Corporation Ord 2.50 18.75 18.75 275,300
23.00 9.20 Liberty Kenya Holdings Ord 1.00 17.90 18.00 34.300
145.00 51.50 Pan Africa Insurance Ord 5.00 129.00 129.00 3,600

Investment
44.00 17.05 CentumInvestment Co Ord 0.50 43.00 43.00 329,400
6.40 3.50 Olympia Capital Holdings Ord 5.00 5.30 5.70 2,000
37.75 20.00 Trans-Century LtdOrd 0.50 24.25 25.00 2,800
Manufacturing & Allied
- A.Baumann & Co. Ord 5.00 11.10
190.00 100.00 B.O.C Kenya Ord 5.00 148.00 148.00 34,000
685.00 521.00 British American Tobacco Kenya Ord 10.00 680.00 651.00 210,100
67.50 27.50 Carbacid Investments Ord 5.00 29.00 28.75 54,600
426.00 212.00 East African Breweries Ord 2.00 295.00 294.00 543,200
4.00 1.90 Eveready EA Ord 1.00 3.40 3.45 42,800
9.45 4.40 Kenya Orchards Ord 5.00 9.45
5.05 2.30 Mumias Sugar Co. Ord 2.00 2.40 2.50 1,947,300
38.50 14.00 Unga Group Ord 5.00 34.75 35.00 10,600
Telecommunication & Technology
13.40 6.15 SafaricomLtd Ord. 0.05 11.95 12.00 19,815,700
Growth & Enterprise Market Segment (GEMS)
25.00 4.30 Home Afrika Ltd Ord. 1.00 4.00 4.05 278,100
NSE All Share Index(NASI)-(1 Jan 2008=100 Down 0.30 points to close at 150.77
NSE 20 Share Index Down 14.04 points to close at 4882.73 EquityTurnover-1,014,381,202 Prv-733,059,583

BANK RATES
Euro $ C$ SF IR JY ZR
BANK
ABC buy 118.71 87.78 150.03 - 97.69 1.45 86.60 8.21
sell 118.8 87.88 150.25 - 97.85 1.45 86.74 8.26
Barclays buy 118.53 87.70 149.69 81.58 97.52 1.45 86.32 8.24
sell 119.98 87.90 150.21 81.91 97.96 1.46 86.69 8.28
Co-op buy 118.75 87.70 149.92 79.98 97.68 1.45 86.63 8.08
sell 119.03 87.90 150.30 81.94 97.95 1.46 86.87 8.36
Equity buy 118.13 87.75 149.59 81.58 98.16 1.46 86.34 8.18
sell 118.81 87.95 150.41 82.12 97.89 1.47 86.94 8.45
NBK buy 149.31 87.40 149.31 82.06 97.27 1.45 86.12 8.22
sell 119.42 88.30 150.80 82.91 98.31 1.46 87.02 8.31
KCB buy 118.10 87.75 149.70 81.60 97.20 1.45 86.40 8.20
sell 118.60 87.95 150.20 82.00 97.60 1.46 86.80 8.40
CBA buy 118.26 87.75 149.67 81.02 97.35 1.45 86.41 8.25
sell 118.65 87.95 150.12 81.64 97.62 1.46 86.64 8.30
CFC Stanbic buy 118.53 87.65 149.72 81.62 97.57 1.45 86.32 8.26
sell 118.81 87.85 150.07 81.84 97.81 1.45 86.57 8.28
GulfAfrican buy 118.66 87.75 149.86 81.71 97.6 1.45 86.43 8.26
sell 119.05 87.90 150.29 81.91 97.96 1.46 86.85 8.26
FCB buy 119.00 87.50 149.40 81.50 98.00 1.30 85.80 7.50
sell 119.80 87.80 150.30 82.40 98.60 1.60 86.70 8.70
Prime buy 118.50 87.60 149.70 81.70 97.70 1.46 86.50 8.20
sell 119.00 88.00 150.20 82.20 98.20 1.47 87.00 8.40
CBK RATES
Mean Buy Selll
1 US Dollar 87.7994 87.7189 87.8800
1 Sterling Pound 149.9598 149.8124 150.1072
1 Euro 118.7281 118.6090 118.8472
1 South African Rand 8.2667 8.2578 8.2756
Ksh/Ush 30.0117 29.9272 30.0961
1 Ksh/Tsh 18.9580 18.9122 19.0039
1 Ksh/Rwanda Franc 7.7336 7.6809 7.7862
1 Ksh/Burundi Franc 17.6540 17.5239 17.7841
1 UAE Dirham 23.9037 23.8814 23.9259
1 Canadian Dollar 81.7238 81.6671 81.7804
1 Swiss Franc 97.7264 97.6161 97.8368
100 Japanese Yen 86.5241 86.4227 86.6255
1 Swedish Kroner 12.8165 12.8004 12.8326
1 Norwegian Kroner 14.1461 14.1278 14.1644
1 Danish Kroner 15.9233 15.9081 15.9385
1 Indian Rupee 1.4582 1.4568 1.4596
1 Hong Kong Dollar 11.3272 11.3168 11.3376
1 Singapore Dollar 70.7775 70.6840 70.8710
1 Saudi Riyal 23.4110 23.3892 23.4328
1 Chinese Yuan 14.1461 14.1320 14.1603
1 Australian Dollar 82.4305 82.3505 82.5105
UNIT TRUSTS
Money Market Funds Daily Yield Eective Annual Rate
African Alliance Kenya Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 7.03% 7.26%
Old Mutual Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.96% 7.18%
British-American Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.51% 11.08%
Stanlib Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 8.75% 9.11%
CBA Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.02% 6.21%
CIC Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.05% 10.50%
Zimele Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.0% 9.31%
Amana Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 9.71% 10.15%
ICEA Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 8.22% 8.57%
Madison Asset Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.96% 10.42%
GenCap Hela Fund Kenya Shilling 10.74% 11.18%
Fixed Income Funds/Equity Funds/Balanced Funds Buy Sell
African Alliance Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 11.17 10.81
CIC Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 9.04 9.28
Standard Investment Income Fund Kenya Shilling 94.91 95.85
African Alliance Kenya Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 192.53 180.81
ICEA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 143.66 151.22
British-American Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 202.43 208.86
CBA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 156.96 166.62
CIC Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 13.78 14.51
Old Mutual Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 380.46 407.65
Stanlib Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 171.92 171.92
Madison Asset Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 52.08 55.59
GenCap Hisa Fund Kenya Shilling 126.90 122.46
African Alliance Managed Fund Kenya Shilling 21.85 20.58
British-American Managed Retirement Fund Kenya Shilling 133.78 134.92
ICEA Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 141.60 149.06
Amana Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 110.34 110.34
British-American Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 191.19 196.78
CIC Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 13.30 13.93
Old Mutual Balanced Fund/Toboa Kenya Shilling 155.44 165.52
Madison Asset Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 66.23 69..87
Amana Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 112.34 112.34
Zimele Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 5.62 5.79
Stanlib Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 129.62 129.62
GenCap Eneza Fund Kenya Shilling 124.09 119.74
GenCap Iman Fund Kenya Shilling 113.64 107.95
Stanlib Bond Fund B1 Kenya Shilling 100.85 100.85
Stanlib Bond Fund A Kenya Shilling 100.58 100.58
Old Mutual East Africa Fund Kenya Shilling 150.66 159.45
British American Bond Plus Fund Kenya Shilling 144.42 147.37
GenCap Hazina Fund Kenya Shilling 115.10 111.08
ICEA Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 95.37 96.34
Old Mutual Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 101.54 103.95
ARAB CURRENCY/$
Algerian Dinar 79.2212
Bahrani Dinar 0.377701
Djibouti Franc 177
Egyptian Pound 7.15
Jordanian Dinar 0.708
Kuwait Dinar 0.28145
Lebanese Pound 1510
Libyan Dinar 1.2035
Moroccan Dirham 8.2107
Omani Riyal 0.38469
Qatar Riyal 3.6406
Saudi Riyal 3.7508
Syrian Pound 148.05
Tunisian Dinar 1.663
Yemeni Riyal 214.88
UAE Dirham 3.6729
Currencies are quoted against the US Dollar
August/September 2014 intake ongoing for
CPA/ATC (5 months at Kshs. 14,000 Only)
Other Courses:
Business Administration
Information Technology
Tourism & Hospitality
Journalism & Mass Communication
Community Development
Hospitality Management
Fashion Design.
Creative Art
Hair & Design
Events Management
Performing Art
Social Work & community Development
AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014
INTAKE ONGOING
Located Next to Wankan School, Ruiru
Tel: 0708-503 979, 0722-270 528,
0710-564 646
Email: info@ribscollege.com,
www.ribscollege.com
RUIRU INSTITUTE OF
BUSINESS STUDIES
Excellence is our precedence
UNITY COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014
INTAKE IN PROGRESS
REGISTERED WITH MINISTRY OF HIGHER
EDUCATION MOEST/PC/821/2003
By:
August
2014
SMS your preferred course to
0721-225428/0725-372822 or email to
info@unitycollegeofprofessionalstudies.com
city@unitycollegeofprofessionalstudies.com
www.unitycollegeofprofessionalstudies.com
50%
discount for
the first 200
to register for
any course
HOTEL & TOURISM
Hotel & catering mgt
Food production
Pastry & baking/cookery
Front office
Tours & Travel
Tour guiding
Flight operations/ dispatch
Cargo handling
EDUCATION
ECDE dip/cert pre-service
ECDE dip/cert in-service
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
Community development
Social work
Project management
LANGUAGES
Spanish, Arabic, German ,
French , & English
Driving CLASS BCE, E &
FG at affordable rates
FASHION & DESIGN
Fashion & design
Interior design
MEDIA STUDIES
Journalism
Video editing
BUSINESS STUDIES/
COMMERCE
Business studies
Human resource management
Purchasing & supplies mgt
Secretarial studies
Accounts ATC I-II, CPA 1-IV
Public relations
Customer service
Entrepreneurship
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Dip/cert computer studies
Dip/Cert computer engineering
Computer packages
HAIR DESIGN & BEAUTY
Hairdressing & Beauty
Beauty therapy
Barbering
Braiding & weaving
Nail technology
Reflexology
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
40 | Business
PANEL ONE (1)
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL I DPP 9 (JG L)
Tuesday - 29
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. CHEBUKAKA DUNCAN MUKANDA MALE 13689652 8.30 a.m.
2. NANDI ROSEMARY AKINYI FEMALE 16062742 8.30 a.m.
3. WANYONYI MARTIN MULALU MALE 22232297 8.30 a.m.
4. AARON WANDERA ODINDIKO MALE 23317194 8.30 a.m.
5. KIBERA FRANSISCA NYAKIRA FEMALE 24191237 11.00 a.m.
6. KIRAGU GAD GATHU MALE 23819384 11.00 a.m.
7. NGARI CATHERINE JOYCE MBETI FEMALE 22503857 11.00 a.m.
8. MAATWA THOMAS KERONGO MALE 22489309 11.00 a.m.
9. AKUNJA MAUREEN AWOUR FEMALE 22929013 11.00 a.m.
10. ODUMBA MAURINE MINING FEMALE 23151532 2.00 p.m.
11. MAIKA EVERLYNE KIMIREI FEMALE 23557727 2.00 p.m.
12. NGAIRA ERIC MUTEVESI MALE 24102046 2.00 p.m.
13. SEGA ADDAH NYAKAN FEMALE 23669175 2.00 p.m.
14. KIRUI PATRICIA CHELANGAT FEMALE 25196001 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL I DPP 9 (JG L)
Wednesday - 30
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KARANJA MARY MBAIRE FEMALE 24682286 8.30 a.m.
2. MUKANGU GRACE NYAMBURA FEMALE 22866909 8.30 a.m.
3. WAMBARI ROBERT NYORO MALE 24435583 8.30 a.m.
4. ACHOCHI HENRY NYABUTO MALE 9976452 8.30 a.m.
5. BOSIRE EMMAH KERUBO FEMALE 23321302 11.00 a.m.
6. MACHUKI BONIFACE MALE 21954990 11.00 a.m.
7. MUTELLAH HELLEN KALIMI FEMALE 22328415 11.00 a.m.
8. NDUNDA EMMANUEL MALE 22586768 11.00 a.m.
9. MUTUNE FAITH MUKAMI FEMALE 23046259 11.00 a.m
10. KELI SUSAN KANINI FEMALE 22475631 2.00 p.m.
11. RUKIOYAH JOHN GITIBI MALE 23741279 2.00 p.m.
12. OUMA NICODEMUS ODHIAMBIO MALE 23062121 2.00 p.m.
13. KAMAU GABRIEL NJOROGE MALE 11704416 2.00 p.m.
14. NJUGUNA GRACE NJOKI FEMALE 24217046 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL I DPP 9 (JG L)
Thursday 31
st
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. GATHARA EDITH WAMBUI FEMALE 22901872 8.30 a.m.
2. KIMANI ESTHER WAMBUI FEMALE 23331147 8.30 a.m.
3. KIMUTAI SUZY CHELEL FEMALE 13074428 8.30 a.m.
4. ONGATA HENRY MONGARE MALE 13567432 8.30 a.m.
5. OTWORI ROSELYNE KEMUNTO FEMALE 10784188 11.00 a.m.
6. KANYITA EUNICE NJERI FEMALE 23857646 11.00 a.m.
7. ONANDA ANTONY OPIYO MALE 21786660 11.00 a.m.
8. OPOLO BEATRICE AKINYI FEMALE 22687310 11.00 a.m.
9. GITONGA JACKSON MWIKAMBA MALE 23531437 11.00 a.m.
10. MUREITHI OLIVIA GACERI MALE 23481217 2.00 p.m.
11. LITAMOI CAESAR KIPTOO MALE 24328234 2.00 p.m.
12. LUNANI SADAT MULONGO MALE 22541291 2.00 p.m.
13. OLOO TITO WANGA MALE 22146087 2.00 p.m.
14. CHEPKURUI DAISY CHEBET FEMALE 242257558 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL I DPP 9 (JG L)
Friday 1
st
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. NGETICH KIPROTICH SAMSON MALE 23068437 8.30 a.m.
2. NYOIKE SARAH WAIGWE FEMALE 22639411 8.30 a.m.
3. ARENGA COLLINS MALE 22866291 8.30 a.m.
4. OBUKANGA VINCENT MAMBA MALE 13856335 8.30 a.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 1
st
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. CHEPTIRIM HILDA JEBET FEMALE 2533080 11.00 a.m.
2. CHESIYNA AMELIA JEPTOO FEMALE 21785441 11.00 a.m.
3. KIBET JACOB BARTONYI MALE 22145693 11.00 a.m.
4. KIBII PATRICK KIKPRONO MALE 26317689 11.00 a.m.
5. KIPMWEI BETTY JEPCHUMBA FEMALE 24501211 2.00 p.m.
6. KIPTOLONG HENRY KOIMA MALE 25854777 2.00 p.m.
7. KONGA MARIAM JEBICHI FEMALE 24448938 2.00 p.m.
8. LOKORIO CHEMENJO FEMALE 25209304 2.00 p.m.
9. SONGOYO HILLARY KANGOGO MALE 22719538 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Monday 4
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. CHEPKEMOI MERCY FEMALE 24820622 8.30 a.m.
2. CHEPTANUI HIEDY FEMALE 2475658 8.30 a.m.
3. CHEROP FIONAH FEMALE 25299108 8.30 a.m.
4. CHERUIYOT SHARON NYAWIRA FEMALE 29043145 8.30 a.m.
5. KOSKE ROVINA CHERONO FEMALE 22999536 11.00 a.m.
6. MANYAL BEATRICE CHEPKEMOI FEMALE 25374774 11.00 a.m.
7. SIGEI CAROL CHEPNGENO FEMALE 25168344 11.00 a.m.
8. KONES MARK MUGUN MALE 24239433 11.00 a.m.
9. MACHARIA MOSES NJUKI MALE 25870642 2.00 p.m.
10. MARUTI LAWRENCE OPICHO MALE 26161799 2.00 p.m.
11. MAYEKU REBECCA LUMONYA FEMALE 26887928 2.00 p.m.
12. MURANGA LOICE NEKESA FEMALE 22660225 2.00 p.m.
13. NAMITI PATRICK MAKONA MALE 24004323 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday 5
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. NANDASABA MIRIAM BIKETO FEMALE 25605266 8.30 a.m.
2. OTIENO WINNIE ATIENO FEMALE 27503423 8.30 a.m.
3. SAKARI MIRIAM KIBITI FEMALE 27503423 8.30 a.m.
4. SAMITA MILLICENT MANGOLI FEMALE 27212760 8.30 a.m.
5. WAKASYAKA DANIEL WABOMBA MALE 22418131 11.00 a.m.
6. WAKOLI DAISY NABALAYO FEMALE 24300128 11.00 a.m.
7. WANGILA IGNATIUS WEKESA MALE 20634042 11.00 a.m.
8. WANJALA MARTIN NDINYO MALE 23185551 11.00 a.m.
9. WASIKE ISAAC CHARLES MALE 20575983 2.00 p.m.
10. WEKESA SUSAN NAFULA FEMALE 24737479 2.00 p.m.
11. BALONGO EDWIN MULUNDIRA FEMALE 23102949 2.00 p.m.
12. BIKAMBO RUTH NANJALA FEMALE 25330494 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 6
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. EGUCHI WINNIE FEMALE 25328825 8.30 a.m.
2. NADWA BRENDA NZIWA FEMALE 25935949 8.30 a.m.
3. OKOLA FELISTUS NEKESA FEMALE 24814888 8.30 a.m.
4. OKONDA LEONARD OTIENO MALE 24923743 8.30 a.m.
5. SIRIMA FRANKLINE JARED MALE 24595180 11.00 a.m.
6. WANANGITI EMILY ANNE FEMALE 22744754 11.00 a.m.
7. KIPTUM CAROLYNE JEMWITICH FEMALE 25091769 11.00 a.m.
8. KOSGEI VIOLA SANDRAH FEMALE 24273244 11.00 a.m.
9. MAINA BRIGID JEBICHI FEMALE 22136508 2.00 p.m.
10. TOROITICH TIMOTHY KIPCHUMBA MALE 25905383 2.00 p.m.
11. KAINO HILLARY BENSON MALE 22105474 2.00 p.m.
12. KEITANNY MAXMILLER JEROTICH FEMALE 25578335 2.00 p.m.
13. KILIMO RUTH JEROP FEMALE 25949633 2.00 p.m.
The Offce of the Director of Public Prosecutions invited in the print media on 19
th
, 21
st
and 25
th
March, 2014 and 10
th
April, 2014 applications from candidates wishing to be considered
for appointment to various positions. A total of One Thousand and Nine (1009) applications were received at the close of the advertisement on 25
th
April, 2014, out of which, Four
Hundred Seventy Four (474) candidates have been shortlisted.
The interviews for the shortlisted candidates will be conducted from 29
th
July 2014 to 9
th
August, 2014 at the Kenyatta International Convention Centre KICC (Aberdare Hall) as
shown below;
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
41
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 7
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KIPTANUI JUDITH JEMELI FEMALE 24734488 8.30 a.m.
2. TARUS JOAN CHERONO FEMALE 24669463 8.30 a.m.
3. GACHARIA AUGUSTINE MURIITHI MALE 23217456 8.30 a.m.
4. KABUCHORO JANET KARIMI FEMALE 25223393 8.30 a.m.
5. KIVUTI JUDITH WANGAI FEMALE 26206292 11.00 a.m.
6. MUSEMBI PURITY MBATHA FEMALE 25472578 11.00 a.m.
7. MUTUA MARTIN NJERU MALE 25158544 11.00 a.m.
8. NGARI PURITY NJOKI FEMALE 24752287 11.00 a.m.
9. NGONDI PENINAH WAWIRA FEMALE 24465197 2.00 p.m.
10. ASEDA ELVIRA AWOUR FEMALE 25555088 2.00 p.m.
11. NYARIGE NANCY BOCHERE FEMALE 25577339 2.00 p.m.
12. OCHIENG KENNETH MOMBO MALE 24703591 2.00 p.m.
13. OCHIENG PHEBINE AWUOR FEMALE 24631543 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 8
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. ODHIAMBO MAUREEN ATIENO FEMALE 27634440 8.30 a.m.
2. OPIYO ANGELYNE NINA FEMALE 27043442 8.30 a.m.
3. AGONG SARAH EVE ADHIAMBO FEMALE 257888429 8.30 a.m.
4. KAGALI BERNICE DAISY FEMALE 22890477 8.30 a.m.
5. KIBILLAH JUDY ACHIENG FEMALE 25345573 11.00 a.m.
6. MARINDAH BERRYL AKOTH OKINY FEMALE 26850322 11.00 a.m.
7. NYAWINDA KERNAEL AOKO FEMALE 22609271 11.00 a.m.
8. ODERO VENA LORINE ACHIENG FEMALE 23910188 11.00 a.m.
9. OMONDI DONALD OCHIENG MALE 23614674 2.00 p.m.
10. OOKO ACHIENG MAUREEN FEMALE 23560942 2.00 p.m.
11. OSORO NICK OTIENO MALE 23624835 2.00 p.m.
12. OTIENO EDITH AKINYI FEMALE 25186835 2.00 p.m.
13. IMBALI WINNYROSE AKHONYA FEMALE 25145199 2.00 p.m.
PANEL TWO (2)
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday - 29
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. GAS ABDULHAKIM ABDULAHI MALE 26972694 8.30 a.m.
2. GITHINJI ESTHER WANJIKU FEMALE 25459151 8.30 a.m.
3. KAMAU HILDA WAMBUI FEMALE 25085836 8.30 a.m.
4. KIARIE ERIC WAWERU MALE 25665642 8.30 a.m.
5. KIHUMBA ROSE NYAGUTHII FEMALE 25190542 11.00 a.m.
6. KOECH KIMWATU ROSEMARY CHEMUTAI FEMALE 25215109 11.00 a.m.
7. MACHARIA ELIZABETH NJERI FEMALE 25209045 11.00 a.m.
8. MBURU MONICAH NYAKIBA FEMALE 24873226 11.00 a.m.
9. ABENE LORINE NALEMBA FEMALE 25164950 11.00 a.m.
10. ADONGO ANNE RAEL FEMALE 24019694 2.00 p.m.
11. AKAKA LUCY OMARI FEMALE 24544044 2.00 p.m.
12. ALENEA VICTOR AMUGO MALE 23197231 2.00 p.m.
13. ALUSIOLA SHEILLA AKOMBA FEMALE 27587950 2.00 p.m.
14. AMALA RACHEAL KANYASI FEMALE 24327201 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 30
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. AMBOKA VIENNAH ANGOLI FEMALE 24814695 8.30 a.m.
2. AMWAYI KENNEDY AMUNGA MALE 24435785 8.30 a.m.
3. ANDAI CAREY FRANCIS MALE 13827707 8.30 a.m.
4. AYEKHA AUGUSTINE SHAKWILA MALE 24855696 8.30 a.m.
5. EMISIKO GRACE FELISTAS FEMALE 22971839 11.00 a.m.
6. INGONGA TIMINA LWANDALA FEMALE 2559378 11.00 a.m.
7. KEGEI BRENDA ALIVEHA FEMALE 27352269 11.00 a.m.
8. MILIMU DIANA WIKUNZA FEMALE 25365479 11.00 a.m.
9. OFISI BRENDA JALUHA FEMALE 23638534 11.00 a.m.
10. SHITSAMA BRAMWEL LIGAMI MALE 26513384 2.00 p.m.
11. SHITUBI LORINE NEREA FEMALE 25131950 2.00 p.m.
12. TSIKHUZU EUPHRASIA ZIRIBA FEMALE 24675983 2.00 p.m.
13. WAMBANI JACKLINE OWANO FEMALE 22939392 2.00 p.m.
14. WANGIA MARK E . O MALE 22191762 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 31
st
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. INGUTIA JUDITH NYANGA FEMALE 23857404 8.30 a.m.
2. WABOMBA MICHAEL MASINDE MALE 25275043 8.30 a.m.
3. WAZIRI MARK OMOLLO MALE 23739933 8.30 a.m.
4. CHEPCHIRCHIR CLARA BOYON FEMALE 24982580 8.30 a.m.
5. CHEBET PATRICIA FEMALE 25827966 11.00 a.m.
6. KOECH FAITH CHERONO FEMALE 22973339 11.00 a.m.
7. KOECH LEONARD KIPTOO MALE 24989422 11.00 a.m.
8. LANGAT BENARD KIPRONO MALE 25408896 11.00 a.m.
9. MUTAI CHELANGAT JUDITH FEMALE 22137466 2.00 p.m.
10. NYAGETARI MOSES KENYANCHU MALE 25639624 2.00 p.m.
11. ROP ELIZABETH CHELANGAT FEMALE 24102064 2.00 p.m.
12. ROTICH BETTY CHEBET LANGAT FEMALE 25177527 2.00 p.m.
13. TUM ROSELYNE FEMALE 25150558 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 1
st
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. GACHERU LINDA MWIHAKI FEMALE 23560638 8.30 a.m.
2. GITAU NANCY WAITHERA FEMALE 25153597 8.30 a.m.
3. GITHAIGA HELLEN WAITHIRA FEMALE 24716908 8.30 a.m.
4. KABERA PETER CHUI MALE 24586139 8.30 a.m.
5. KAMANU JOSEPH MWANGI MALE 23190557 11.00 a.m.
6. KAMAU JULIET WANJUHI FEMALE 25127641 11.00 a.m.
7. KANGETHE OLIVIA WANJIKU FEMALE 24881702 11.00 a.m.
8. KANYONI CECILIA WATHAIYA FEMALE 26115436 11.00 a.m.
9. KARANJA ROSEMARY NJERI FEMALE 25246017 2.00 p.m.
10. KIARIE SAMUEL MUGO MALE 25803520 2.00 p.m.
11. KIIRU JUDE GITAU MALE 24915272 2.00 p.m.
12. KIMANI EDWARD MACHARIA MALE 27276257 2.00 p.m.
13. KIMANI NJAU ANTHONY MALE 24435627 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Monday 4
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KINYUA TINA NDUKU FEMALE 26877984 8.30 a.m.
2. MAINA EVERLYN NJERI FEMALE 24821801 8.30 a.m.
3. MATHEKA MARGARET WAMBETI NGARI FEMALE 22442741 8.30 a.m.
4. MBURU MERCY NYAMBURA FEMALE 27436810 8.30 a.m.
5. MUHINDI GEORGE GICHERU MALE 24707623 11.00 a.m.
6. MURIU CAROLINE NYAMBURA FEMALE 25923126 11.00 a.m.
7. MUTONGA EMMANUEL WAWERU MALE 25178869 11.00 a.m.
8. MWANGI LYNETTE WAMBUI FEMALE 24988745 11.00 a.m.
9. NDUNGU ANTHONY KARANJA MALE 22273641 2.00 p.m.
10. NDUNGU DAVID MWANGI MALE 25133657 2.00 p.m.
11. NGARACHU MARGARET WAIRIMU FEMALE 26222279 2.00 p.m.
12. NJENGA SERAH WAIRIMU FEMALE 24716412 2.00 p.m.
13. NJUGUNA ANGELINE WANJIRU FEMALE 23621564 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday 5
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. NJUGUNA OLIVE NYAKIO FEMALE 23709056 8.30 a.m.
2. NJUNGE MARY MUTHONI FEMALE 24634676 8.30 a.m.
3. NYOIKE PIUS KIMANI MALE 22318435 8.30 a.m.
4. THUKU JUDY WAHU FEMALE 25077190 8.30 a.m.
5. THUO MAUREEN WANGUI FEMALE 23769516 11.00 a.m.
6. THUO SAMUEL MWANGI MALE 22165427 11.00 a.m.
7. WACHIRA HARRISON KIARIE MALE 23733597 11.00 a.m.
8. WAMWAYI CHARLES OWIYE MALE 25093833 11.00 a.m.
9. WAWERU NAOMI WANJIRU FEMALE 24316357 2.00 p.m.
10. MWANGOMBE ARNOLD O. BARAKA MALE 25190352 2.00 p.m.
11. KABIU LEAH WAMBUI FEMALE 24757385 2.00 p.m.
12. KARANI MARYANNE WAMBUI FEMALE 28487296 2.00 p.m.
13. KIBUNGI SUSAN WANJIRU FEMALE 25042359 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 6
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KIGIRA MILLICENT MUTHONI FEMALE 26760601 8.30 a.m.
2. KIMOTHO WINFRED WANGARI FEMALE 25178505 8.30 a.m.
3. MAINA ELIZABETH WANJIRU FEMALE 24612401 8.30 a.m.
4. MURIUKI SAMMY MUNENE MALE 22458046 8.30 a.m.
5. MWAI JEMIMAH WANJIKU FEMALE 25158544 11.00 a.m.
6. MWANIKI PAULINE KARIMI FEMALE 23293331 11.00 a.m.
7. NGARI MARGARET WAMBETI MATHEKA FEMALE 22442741 11.00 a.m.
8. WANJOHI EDWIN MUNENE MALE 24403289 11.00 a.m.
9. ANGIMA EDINA NYAMBOKE FEMALE 24803184 2.00 p.m.
10. ATIKA DENNIS OMUYA MALE 22670874 2.00 p.m.
11. BETTY KWAMBOKA OMWENGA FEMALE 26530243 2.00 p.m.
12. CAROLINE MORAA FEMALE 24676610 2.00 p.m.
13. GESIRE KEVIN MANGERA MWANGI MALE 25641263 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 7
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. GISEMBA PAUL NYAMWEYA MALE 24766247 8.30 a.m.
2. KENYERU LYDIA GESALE FEMALE 24558822 8.30 a.m.
3. KIRERA CHRISTINE GESARE FEMALE 23520633 8.30 a.m.
4. MAGARA WINSTON MAKORI MALE 24127776 8.30 a.m.
5. MARAGIA YVONNE KWAMBOKA FEMALE 25138472 11.00 a.m.
6. MARUBE ELIZABETH NYABONYI FEMALE 22777901 11.00 a.m.
7. MENGO WINNIE MORAA FEMALE 25170058 11.00 a.m.
8. MOGAKA OGARO CHARLES MALE 24720630 11.00 a.m.
9. MOGOI LILIAN OSEBE FEMALE 24053810 2.00 p.m.
10. MOKUA GLORIAH NYABONYI FEMALE 25218563 2.00 p.m.
11. MOMANYI JAMES NYABERI MALE 26336192 2.00 p.m.
12. MOSE HUMPHREY MAGETO MALE 22874462 2.00 p.m.
13. MOSE ISAAC ONYORE MALE 22004276 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 8
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. NGERESA JOB JULIUS KERRY OMUGA MALE 24453382 8.30 a.m.
2. NYANGENA VIVIAN BONARERI FEMALE 25471360 8.30 a.m.
3. OGINDA EDNA GESARE FEMALE 24782030 8.30 a.m.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
42 |
4. OKACHI DAVID MOGUNDE MALE 7009630 8.30 a.m.
5. OMARI WINNIFRIDAH NYABOKE FEMALE 25208283 11.00 a.m.
6. OMARI GRACE MORAA FEMALE 25296050 11.00 a.m.
7. OMARIBA NANCY KERUBO FEMALE 24711394 11.00 a.m.
8. OMBOGO BENARD OBUTU MALE 11442311 11.00 a.m.
9. OMWONGA STEVE OMWENGA MALE 22808903 2.00 p.m.
10. ONDIEKI CAROLINE MOKEIRA FEMALE 24580388 2.00 p.m.
11. ONKOBA JAIRUS MOTURI MALE 24442156 2.00 p.m.
12. ONYANCHA CYNTHIA MARIE FEMALE 22942366 2.00 p.m.
13. ONYINKWA PHOEBE MORAA FEMALE 25088653 2.00 p.m.
PANEL THREE (3)
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday 29
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. ORANGA JOAN KERUBO FEMALE 24715687 8.30 a.m.
2. ORORA RITA KERUBO FEMALE 28048043 8.30 a.m.
3. OSEKO DAVID KAUNDA MALE 9928327 8.30 a.m.
4. OTUKE SHADRACK OBURE MALE 23750693 8.30 a.m.
5. THIONGO ANN MBOO FEMALE 23348311 11.00 a.m.
6. OWANDO PENINAH AKINYI FEMALE 24553648 11.00 a.m.
7. AYIEKO ELIJAH OCHIENG. WASONGA MALE 25150363 11.00 a.m.
8. AYOO CHARLES OTIENO MALE 21927591 11.00 a.m.
9. ODHIAMBO ANGELAH ATIENO FEMALE 24760740 11.00 a.m.
10. ODONGO EUNICE ALUOCH FEMALE 25683557 2.00 p.m.
11. OMULLO MARGARET ANITA FEMALE 25317359 2.00 p.m.
12. ORAO BERYL ANYANGO FEMALE 25253563 2.00 p.m.
13. OTIENO CHRISTINE ACHIENG FEMALE 24241696 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 30
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. OTWEYO YVONNE LEAH ADHIAMBO FEMALE 26667752 8.30 a.m.
2. OUKO SHARON PHOEBE FEMALE 723378321 8.30 a.m.
3. OWINO CHRISTINE AKOTH FEMALE 23143171 8.30 a.m.
4. PANYAKO KENNEDY OMONDI MALE 21677933 8.30 a.m.
5. KIMANTHI DANIEL MWANGANGI MALE 24517603 11.00 a.m.
6. KINYILI DAMARIS NDIDA FEMALE 24459954 11.00 a.m.
7. MATI KAREN MAWIA FEMALE 26508462 11.00 a.m.
8. MBULULA GRACE MUSANGI FEMALE 25736502 11.00 a.m.
9. MUTUVI MARIANNE WANZA FEMALE 24674208 11.00 a.m.
10. NYAMAI ELIZABETH MUTHANJE FEMALE 26865398 2.00 p.m.
11. SOMBO BARBARA EMMA NAIGA FEMALE 25066750 2.00 p.m.
12. GACHERU JOYCE WANGUI FEMALE 25308339 2.00 p.m.
13. KENGAARA MELORENE NJOKI FEMALE 24679943 2.00 p.m.
14. MACHARIA ROSELINE WANJIRU FEMALE 23002967 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 31
st
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KALAMU JOACHIM NDOLO MALE 25092620 8.30 a.m.
2. KITONGA NICHOLAS MUTAKI MALE 24548895 8.30 a.m.
3. KOMU JANE NDULULU FEMALE 23690387 8.30 a.m.
4. KYANYA NOELLE MUTHEU FEMALE 24150315 8.30 a.m.
5. MUNGATA VALENTINE WANZA FEMALE 28218134 11.00 a.m.
6. MUSYOKA ANDREW NTHIWA MALE 24417231 11.00 a.m.
7. MUSYOKA JEFFREY MBINDYO MALE 23475739 11.00 a.m.
8. MUTISO BENEDETA PRUDENCE FEMALE 24844510 11.00 a.m.
9. MUTUNE MICHAEL MUMO MALE 22614680 2.00 p.m.
10. NTHENGE KENNEDY MUEMA MALE 23666632 2.00 p.m.
11. NTHIWA PETER MUIA MALE 23596139 2.00 p.m.
12. KELI SUSAN KANINI FEMALE 22475631 2.00 p.m.
13. LUNGU LYDIA MUTHANZE FEMALE 22233035 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 1
st
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. MAKAU MAGDALYNE MUTHEU FEMALE 24746468 8.30 a.m.
2. MUSANGO EUNICE MWENDE FEMALE 24934873 8.30 a.m.
3. WAMBUA BETTY NTHENYA FEMALE 24906928 8.30 a.m.
4. ALI FATMA AHMED FEMALE 24917916 8.30 a.m.
5. HAITHAR ALI MURTALLA MALE 23697028 11.00 a.m.
6. NGOYONI CECILIA KULAMO FEMALE 25484016 11.00 a.m.
7. ANDANDE VICTOR LUMBETE MALE 24723908 11.00 a.m.
8. GITUMA ALEX MUTHOMI MALE 23979779 11.00 a.m.
9. KABURU MAKENA KAWIRA FEMALE 25338337 2.00 p.m.
10. KATHURIMA CATHERINE GAKII FEMALE 22545434 2.00 p.m.
11. KIRIMI ANNE KAJUJU FEMALE 22719261 2.00 p.m.
12. MATANO ROBERT MUNGATHIA MALE 8877312 2.00 p.m.
13. MBAEH ALICE MUTHONI FEMALE 26351942 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Monday 4
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. MURITHI SUSAN MUTHONI FEMALE 25143261 8.30 a.m.
2. MURIUKI ANN NKATHA FEMALE 25881689 8.30 a.m.
3. MURURU ERIC KIRIMI MALE 24553462 8.30 a.m.
4. MUTEGI MARTIN MURITHI MALE 23591200 8.30 a.m.
5. MUTHOMI KELVIN KIMATHI MALE 26207513 11.00 a.m.
6. MUTUMA ROBERT MWERERU MALE 23133181 11.00 a.m.
7. MUTWIRI HILDAH NTINYARI FEMALE 25992405 11.00 a.m.
8. NDEKE CHARITY MUKAMI FEMALE 24797750 11.00 a.m.
9. ADERA IMELDA RHODA FEMALE 26607880 2.00 p.m.
10. MALIMU FAITH APONDI FEMALE 25275488 2.00 p.m.
11. MOCHAMA VANE MOGITI FEMALE 25657474 2.00 p.m.
12. OKOTH JACOB AUMA MALE 23386985 2.00 p.m.
13. OLLIMO GLADYS ACHIEND FEMALE 22942366 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday 5
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. OMONDI MERILYNE ADHIMBO FEMALE 26117045 8.30 a.m.
2. ORAGO DIANA AWINO FEMALE 25252618 8.30 a.m.
3. OWUOR BENARD OTIENO MALE 22918530 8.30 a.m.
4. AWUOR PERIN ISCAR FEMALE 25113452 11.00 a.m.
5. MWADIME MAUREEN MGHAMBI FEMALE 26060527 11.00 a.m.
6. MWANGI CHARLES GITONGA MALE 23951439 11.00 a.m.
7. GICHUI BEATRICE WAITHIRA FEMALE 25215073 11.00 a.m.
8. NDUNGU VICTOR MUIRURI MALE 24832784 2.00 p.m.
9. GAKUMO CAROLINE NYAMBURA FEMALE 25146143 2.00 p.m.
10. GIKONYO BESSIEB ANGELA KABURA FEMALE 25156489 2.00 p.m.
11. GITAHI JANE WANJIKU FEMALE 22649183 2.00 p.m.
12. KARIUKI BEATRICE MUTHONI FEMALE 24611371 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 6
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. MBACHO LYDIAH WAMBUI FEMALE 24733773 8.30 a.m.
2. MURAGURI MARGARET WANJIKU FEMALE 25322668 8.30 a.m.
3. MWANGI ANTONY GITHERE MALE 23825293 8.30 a.m.
4. NGANGA PHILIP WAIRIRE MALE 23058377 11.00 a.m.
5. WANGECHI BIDAN KIHARA MALE 24113878 11.00 a.m.
6. MUCHOKI ERASTUS MAINA MALE 23285604 11.00 a.m.
7. MWANGI JACKLINE WANJIRU FEMALE 22946880 11.00 a.m.
8. NGIGI PAULINE NYAMBURA FEMALE 24598868 2.00 p.m.
9. CHARAGU SAMUEL MWANGI MALE 22524628 2.00 p.m.
10. GACHERU JULIUS MAINA MALE 23066960 2.00 p.m.
11. GACHOYA MAINA MALE 25788820 2.00 p.m.
12. KABAKA CHRISTINE KIRINGA FEMALE 28417321 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 7
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KARANI ELIZABETH WAIRIMU FEMALE 24152640 8.30 a.m.
2. KARIUKI EDDAH WAMBUI FEMALE 23823778 8.30 a.m.
3. KARIUKI MARION GATHONI JOYCE FEMALE 24096389 8.30 a.m.
4. KIIRU MAUREEN WANGUI FEMALE 26682311 8.30 a.m.
5. KITONGA MARY MWATHI FEMALE 24621304 11.00 a.m.
6. LUSENO FAITH SHADORA FEMALE 22955177 11.00 a.m.
7. MUTHUMA PHILOMENA NYATHIRA FEMALE 25465815 11.00 a.m.
8. NDUATI MARY MAGDALENE NJERI FEMALE 25070654 11.00 a.m.
9. NJUGUNA LYDIA WAITHIRA FEMALE 24560366 2.00 p.m.
10. OCHARO VIOLA ATIENO FEMALE 24582872 2.00 p.m.
11. RUBIA BETTY MBULA FEMALE 26822754 2.00 p.m.
12. THEGURI JUDY BLISS FEMALE 25048907 2.00 p.m.
13. WAWERU NELLY NJERI FEMALE 25667283 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 8
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. ANAKALO ABIJAH AMBOKA FEMALE 27519601 8.30 a.m.
2. CHELANGAT MERCY CHERUIYOT FEMALE 28206622 8.30 a.m.
3. GACHERU TERESIA WANGU FEMALE 24813870 8.30 a.m.
4. GITAU EUNICE KIARIMU FEMALE 24440821 8.30 a.m.
5. ISOE BETTY BOYANI FEMALE 25980586 11.00 a.m.
6. KANGETHE BENSON NJUGUNA MALE 24463913 11.00 a.m.
7. KANGETHE MARY NJAMBI FEMALE 25216827 11.00 a.m.
8. KIMANI ESTHER WAMBUI FEMALE 23331147 11.00 a.m.
9. KIMANI MAUREEN MUMBI FEMALE 24301344 2.00 p.m.
10. KUNGU ANTHONY MAINGI MALE 22187727 2.00 p.m.
11. MACHOGU CLIFF OMBAKI MALE 26559760 2.00 p.m.
12. MAKORI MAUREEN NYABOKE FEMALE 24750746 2.00 p.m.
13. MUGAMBI ANNE WANGARI FEMALE 24689273 2.00 p.m.
PANEL FOUR (4)
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday 29
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. MWANGI RACHEL WANJIKU FEMALE 24653271 8.30 a.m.
2. NGANGA LEAH NJERI FEMALE 24787622 8.30 a.m.
3. NGECHU MARGARET MUTHONI FEMALE B136392 8.30 a.m.
4. NGUGI WAMUYU FEMALE 25212023 8.30 a.m.
5. NGUTHUKO MARTIN KARIUKI MALE 23565237 11.00 a.m.
6. NJENGA SAMMY KINUTHIA MALE 22159740 11.00 a.m.
7. NJENGA ZIPPORAH WANGARI FEMALE 25272917 11.00 a.m.
8. NJUGUNA ESTHER WANJIRU FEMALE 24883968 11.00 a.m.
9. NYOBENDO DOREEN NYANCHAMA FEMALE 24423451 11.00 a.m
10. OGADA BRENDA AKINYI FEMALE 27915217 2.00 p.m.
11. ONGERE NANCY KERUBO FEMALE 22663566 2.00 p.m.
12. WAMBUGU WINNIE WANGARI FEMALE 26583002 2.00 p.m.
13. WEGULO EMILY WAKESHO FEMALE 22669515 2.00 p.m.
14. ISOE NAOMI GECHEMBA FEMALE 25129123 2.00 p.m.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
43
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 30
th
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. ROP PAUL KIBET SANG MALE 24019335 8.30 a.m.
2. KIU EMILY RETETI FEMALE 25105629 8.30 a.m.
3. KUYIONI NGERIA JOSPHAT MALE 24816913 8.30 a.m.
4. NDIEMA ALEX KIPROTICH MALE 25330911 8.30 a.m.
5. SENTEN ELIUD MARIANYI MALE 24336298 11.00 a.m.
6. BANGE PATIENCE NYAMOITA FEMALE 25992046 11.00 a.m.
7. MAYABA GIBSON GWARO MALE 25005087 11.00 a.m.
8. MBOGO ROBERT ONDIEKI MALE 23091467 11.00 a.m.
9. MOMANYI ERICK ISOE MALE 25947916 2.00 p.m.
10. MOMANYI WILLY MOSE MALE 27667417 2.00 p.m.
11. MOTURI BRYAN ABICHA MALE 21790646 2.00 p.m.
12. MURIGI JOHN NYANGORI MALE 24156455 2.00 p.m.
13. OCHENGO JUSTUS MALE 25435525 2.00 p.m.
14. ONGAKI MARY KERUBO FEMALE 24960717 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 31
st
July 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. OMBEGA LYDIA KWAMBOKA FEMALE 24187592 8.30 a.m.
2. OSORO MARY NYANGARA FEMALE 24580359 8.30 a.m.
3. OTWORI ROSELYNE KEMUNTO FEMALE 10784188 8.30 a.m.
4. OYAGA STELLAH BOSIBORI FEMALE 24807003 8.30 a.m.
5. ROGITO ADELINE MORAA FEMALE 25286054 11.00 a.m.
6. SABASI LILIAN KWAMBOKA FEMALE 25341725 11.00 a.m.
7. KARIUKI WINNIE NJOKI FEMALE 27388586 11.00 a.m.
8. KINYANJUI CECILIA NJERI FEMALE 25158957 11.00 a.m.
9. NDEGWA EVALYNE WACHERA FEMALE 24633743 11.00 a.m.
10. WAITHANJI JAMES KIMANDO MALE 25156902 2.00 p.m.
11. GICHURU RUTH WANGUI FEMALE 22169513 2.00 p.m.
12. GITAHI CAROLINE MUTHIGIO FEMALE 25242024 2.00 p.m.
13. GITHINJI DANIEL KINGORI MALE 28461004 2.00 p.m.
14. IRUNGU DIANA MUTHONI FEMALE - 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 1
st
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. KABINGA WINNIE WAMBUI FEMALE 26733489 8.30 a.m.
2. KABUTHA ROSE WANGUI FEMALE 23106147 8.30 a.m.
3. KARUGA MIRIAM WANJIRU MALE 23175859 8.30 a.m.
4. KIBOI JOSHUA MAGUA MALE 25375479 8.30 a.m.
5. KINYANJUI JOYCE MBITHE FEMALE 26610058 11.00 a.m.
6. MAINA PERIS MUTHONI FEMALE 27553304 11.00 a.m.
7. MINJIRE JANE WANGUI FEMALE 25301950 11.00 a.m.
8. MUMBI JOHN MUNDINA MALE 13319077 11.00 a.m.
9. MURURI CAROL WANJA FEMALE 25142059 2.00 p.m.
10. MWANGI WANJIKU LYNN FEMALE 27767611 2.00 p.m.
11. NDEGWA WANGECHI JANE FEMALE 24889044 2.00 p.m.
12. NJOGU JENNIFER WAIRIMU FEMALE 24833654 2.00 p.m.
13. NJOROGE FLORENCE NJERI FEMALE 25114160 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Monday 4
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. NYAMU ELIZABETH WARUGURU FEMALE 22912645 8.30 a.m.
2. RUKWARO ISAAC WANJOHI MALE 26929347 8.30 a.m.
3. MAINA CYRUS KIRIAKU MALE 23010104 8.30 a.m.
4. AKOTH AMOS OTIENO MALE 22436176 8.30 a.m.
5. ALOO RODGERS OMONDI MALE 25049401 11.00 a.m.
6. ARUUM CHRISTINA KEZIAH ACHIENG FEMALE 25762136 11.00 a.m.
7. GORO LILIAN ADAWO FEMALE 24436729 11.00 a.m.
8. GWENO ODHIAMBO KEYNE MALE 25677616 11.00 a.m.
9. JUMA PAUL OCHIENG MALE 27350527 2.00 p.m.
10. MADOWO TINA AWINO FEMALE 25109761 2.00 p.m.
11. NDEDA ROWENA STELLA FEMALE 27607828 2.00 p.m.
12. OBAGO ISAACK KASUNGU MALE 24460126 2.00 p.m.
13. OCHIENG CHRISSY OWENGA FEMALE 25317959 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Tuesday 5
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. OCHIENG ROBINAH AKOTH FEMALE 22665071 8.30 a.m.
2. ODERO DIANA MAISIE OSANO FEMALE 24632511 8.30 a.m.
3. ODUNDO RUBY ACHIENG FEMALE 25173054 8.30 a.m.
4. OGERA YVONNE BRENDA FEMALE 24048962 8.30 a.m.
5. OGWENO CHRISTINE ATIENO FEMALE 27204677 11.00 a.m.
6. OGWENO ODHIAMBO KEYNE MALE 25677616 11.00 a.m.
7. OKELLO BEATRICE AKINYI FEMALE 24105147 11.00 a.m.
8. OKIMU CAROLINE AUMA FEMALE 23937474 11.00 a.m.
9. OMONDI HILDA ATIENO FEMALE 24845674 2.00 p.m.
10. ONYANGO CATHERINE ATIENO FEMALE 24421220 2.00 p.m.
11. OOKO CHRISTINE ATIENO FEMALE 26044844 2.00 p.m.
12. OTIENO EDITH ACHIENG FEMALE 2592528 2.00 p.m.
13. TABU IRENE MAGOLO FEMALE 23395831 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Wednesday 6
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. WAYODI SYLVIA ADHIAMBO FEMALE 23003256 8.30 a.m.
2. MJOMBA OLIVIA MSAFIRI MALE 25867846 8.30 a.m.
3. MWAMBURI LINDAH WONGE FEMALE 223401223 8.30 a.m.
4. RUTAJENGWA YVONNE NDAMU FEMALE 24322427 8.30 a.m.
5. ADE PHILIP KOFA MALE 22950366 11.00 a.m.
6. NJAGI ALEX MUTHURI MALE 23408302 11.00 a.m.
7. NJAU LENNIS MUGAMBI MALE 25922009 11.00 a.m.
8. ASANDE KEVIN MOGENI MALE 22561917 11.00 a.m.
9. NASIKE DIANA WABWILE FEMALE 24302125 2.00 p.m.
10. NAMASAKE FELIX KISIOMBE MALE 25194969 2.00 p.m.
11. NYAKUNDI DAMACLINE BOSIBORI FEMALE 25330447 2.00 p.m.
12. OMARIBA ABEL GICHANA MALE 25317333 2.00 p.m.
13. RONOH EUNICE CHEROTICH FEMALE 24757848 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Thursday 7
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. WABWIRE DAINA MASIKE FEMALE 24302125 8.30 a.m.
2. CHERUIYOT OLIVE CHEBICHII FEMALE 26922065 8.30 a.m.
3. GAKUO MARY MUTHONI FEMALE 28361285 8.30 a.m.
4. KORIR KENNETH KIPCHUMBA MALE 25575309 8.30 a.m.
5. MUNYUA ANN MURUGI FEMALE 25686976 11.00 a.m.
6. NGELECHEI JOYCE JEROP FEMALE 24467635 11.00 a.m.
7. OKUMU JETHRON AYUMBA MALE 25483413 11.00 a.m.
8. ROP MESHACK KIPYEGO MALE 24956563 11.00 a.m.
9. GACAU GRACE MUTHONI FEMALE 24818883 2.00 p.m.
10. KOSGEI BEATRICE JEPKOECH FEMALE 24397285 2.00 p.m.
11. MAKOKHA MOURINE FEMALE 24836832 2.00 p.m.
12. MBURU MONICAH WANJIRU FEMALE 24783482 2.00 p.m.
13. MWAURA SAMMY IBRAHIM FEMALE 24952902 2.00 p.m.
POSITION: PROSECUTION COUNSEL II DPP 10 (JG K)
Friday 8
th
August 2014
S/NO NAME GENDER ID TIME
1. SANG NANCY JEPCHUMBA FEMALE 24694036 8.30 a.m.
2. TOROSI ESTHER CHEBET WAVUWA FEMALE 27616852 8.30 a.m.
3. ARUNGA GLADYS OMUROKHA FEMALE 21994601 8.30 a.m.
4. ASUBWA SYLVIA MMBONE WANJIRU FEMALE 24893413 8.30 a.m.
5. HILLARY BRANTON MAKULI MALE 24848509 11.00 a.m.
6. LISASA PAMELA FEMALE 23387774 11.00 a.m.
7. MUKABANE FELIX OTWOKO MALE 25442842 11.00 a.m.
8. NGONZE AISHA KULALI FEMALE 26093542 11.00 a.m.
9. OKAKA LEONARD ALINYO MALE 24511113 2.00 p.m.
10. SECHELE LUCCIANNE ALEYO FEMALE 14435940 2.00 p.m.
11. ALI MUSA BASHIR MALE 25316670 2.00 p.m.
12. PERTET ANN LANOI FEMALE 9884047 2.00 p.m.
Members of the public with any adverse information on any shortlisted candidate are requested to submit the information under CONFIDENTIAL COVER before 29
th
July,2014 to:-
The Director of Public Prosecutions
NSSF Building, Block A, 19th Floor
PO Box 30701 00100, Tel: 020 2732090
NAIROBI, KENYA
KERIAKO TOBIKO,CBS,SC
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS
The Candidates should be at the venue half an hour (30 minutes) before the starting time of their respective interviews.
The candidates should bring with them ORIGINALS of the following documents:
National Identity Card
Academic and Professional Certifcates and Transcripts
Any supporting documents and testimonials
Letter of appointment to the current substantive post
Letter of appointment to the previous post
Clearance Certifcate from the following bodies:-
I. Law Society of Kenya
II. Higher Education Loans Board
III. Kenya Revenue Authority
IV. Criminal Investigation Department
V. Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission
VI. Any other relevant Professional bodies to which a candidate is a member
Follow us on
Twitter
@ODPP_KE
Email: info@odpp.go.ke
Website: www.odpp.go.ke
Find us on
Facebook
Offce of the Director of
Public Prosecutions Kenya
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
44 |
TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING
PARCELS OF LAND;
I. Karingani/Ndagani/955 - 0.1(Ha) Chuka Township
II. Karingani/Ndagani/589 - 2.8 (Ha) - Kenywa Farm
III. Karingani/Muiru/1362 - 0.42(Ha) - Kambandi Stores
IV. Karingani/Ndagani/1748 - 2.77(Ha) - Rukindu Farm.
V. Karingani/Ndagani/725 - 0.8(Ha) - Kiangondu Tea Farm
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
a) Bidders should apply in writing indicating land parcel number(s) and
price(s) of the particular parcel of land.
b) One can bid for one or more pieces.
c) Each bid shall be accompanied by 5% of the quoted price refundable
to unsuccessful bidders and treated as down payment for the
successful bidders.
d) The liquidator is not bound to accept any specific bid whether lowest
or highest whatsoever.
e) The bids shall be addressed to the LIQUIDATOR CHUKA FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY,
P.O. Box 3261-60200, CHUKA,
posted or hand delivered not later than 10:00 AM
of 14
th
August 2014.
TENDER FOR LAND SALE
CHUKA FARMERS COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY-INLIQUIDATION
P.O. BOX 3261-60200
CHUKA.
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT NAIROBI
ENVIRONMENTAL & LAND COURT
ELC NO. 744 OF 2013
EPHANTUS GACHUHI .....................................................1ST PLAINTIFF/ APPLICANT
JOSEPHANT NDIRANGU .................................................2ND PLAINTIFF/APPLICANT
FRANCIS KARIUKI MUIRURI ...........................................3RD PLAINTIFF/APPLICANT
VERSUS
FRANCIS MBURU NJOROGE............................................................1ST DEFENDANT
JOHNSON THUO NJURU..................................................................2ND DEFENDANT
PETER KAMAU GITONGA.................................................................3RD DEFENDANT
JOSEPH MUGO MUREITHI................................................................4TH DEFENDANT
PETER KAMAU KARIUKI..........................................5TH DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT
JOSEPH KIRII MBATHA............................................6TH DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT
PETER KINYANJUI MWANGI...................................7TH DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT
ELIZAPHAN MUURO MAINA....................................8TH DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE BY ADVERTISEMENT.
(0.5.R.17)
To: 1. PETER KAMAU KARIUKI 2. JOSEPH KIRII MBATHA
3. PETER KINYANJUI MWANGI 4. ELIZAPHAN MUURO MAINA
TAKE NOTICE that a Plaint has been filed in the High Court at Nairobi Environmental
and Land Division in which you are named as the 5th, 6, 7 & 8th Defendants
respectively. Service of the Summons to enter appearance and the said application on
you has been ordered by means of this advertisement.
A copy of the summons and Plaint may be obtained from the Court at the High Court at
Nairobi Environmental and Land Registry.
And further take notice that, unless you enter an appearance within 15 days, the case
will be heard in your absence.
DATED at Nairobi this 23rd day of July 2014.
KANYI NDURUMO & CO
ADVOCATES FOR THE PLAINTIFFS
DRAWN & FILED BY
KANYI NDURUMO & COMPANY ADVOCATES
AGIP HOUSE, 1ST FLOOR, ENTRANCE A
HAILE SELASSIE AVENUE
P.O BOX 2062-00200
NAIROBI
E-mail: ndurumo2010@yahoo.com
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
45
INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANT
United Nations Development Programme
Background
Agriculture is the mainstay of Kenyas economy and the growth of the sector is crucial to the countrys
overall economic and social development. Unfortunately climate change and variability threaten to
worsen the performance of the important agricultural sector in Kenya, thereby increasing food insecurity
especially among the very poor. Climate change for Kenya means, inter alia, increased variability and
intensity of droughts and floods, more invasive species, and generally higher temperatures. All of these
factors will render domestic agriculture less effective at meeting the nutrition needs of the nation.
The agriculture sector is currently attempting reform aimed at converting agriculture into a vibrant
commercially oriented enterprise. The planning and execution of this reform will have tremendous
impact on the future state of PGRFA.
It is within this background and context that UNDP and its partners seek the services of a National
consultant to review and analyze the existing PGRFA policies and frameworks and develop a Strategy
Action Plan and Policy Paper. The consultant will focus on the existing and drafted agricultural and
environmental policies in Kenya.
Overall objectives of the Consultancy
To mainstream the conservation and use of PGRFA into national climate change adaptation policy,
programs and projects for enhanced food security and economic development..
.
Application Procedure
Interested and qualified candidates should submit their applications which should include the
following:
1. UNDP Personal History Form (P11) Template provided
2. Detailed Curriculum Vitae
3. Proposal for implementing the assignment - Template provided
Please quote consultant to develop a communication plan for knowledge and information
sharing and produce content for the information products:
on the subject line.
Applications should be emailed to consultants.ken@undp.org to reach us not later than
Wednesday, 6 August 2014 at 12.00 Noon Kenya Time.
Please see the Terms of Reference, the P11 form, the Individual Contract Proposal form and the Terms
and Conditions of Individual Contracts by visiting the UNDP Kenya Website: - http://www.ke.undp.org/
content/kenya/en/home/operations/procurement
REQUEST FOR RECRUITMENT OF A CONSULTANT OR CONSORTIA OF CONSULTANTS TO
DEVELOP A COMMUNICATION PLAN FOR KNOWLEDGE AND INFORMATION SHARING AND
PRODUCE CONTENT FOR THE INFORMATION PRODUCTS:
INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANT
United Nations Development Programme
RECRUITMENT OF A CONSULTANT TO REVIEW AND ANALYZE EXISTING PGRFA POLICIES
AND FRAMEWORKS AND DEVELOP A STRATEGY ACTION PLAN AND POLICY PAPER
Background
Agriculture is the mainstay of Kenyas economy and the growth of the sector is crucial to the
countrys overall economic and social development. Unfortunately climate change and variability
threaten to worsen the performance of the important agricultural sector in Kenya, thereby increasing
food insecurity especially among the very poor. Climate change for Kenya means, inter alia,
increased variability and intensity of droughts and floods, more invasive species, and generally
higher temperatures. All of these factors will render domestic agriculture less effective at meeting
the nutrition needs of the nation. The agriculture sector is currently attempting reform aimed at
converting agriculture into a vibrant commercially oriented enterprise. The planning and execution of
this reform will have tremendous impact on the future state of PGRFA.
It is within this background and context that UNDP and its partners seek the services of a National
consultant to review and analyze the existing PGRFA policies and frameworks and develop a
Strategy Action Plan and Policy Paper. The consultant will focus on the existing and drafted
agricultural and environmental policies in Kenya.
Overall objectives of the Consultancy
To mainstream the conservation and use of PGRFA into national climate change adaptation policy,
programs and projects for enhanced food security and economic development.
.
Application Procedure
Interested and qualified candidates should submit their applications which should include the
following:
1. UNDP Personal History Form (P11) Template provided
2. Detailed Curriculum Vitae
3. Proposal for implementing the assignment - Template provided
Please quote Review and analyze existing PGRFA policies and frameworks and develop a
Strategy Action Plan and Policy Paper on the subject line.
Applications should be emailed to consultants.ken@undp.org to reach us not later than
Wednesday, 6 August 2014 at 12.00 Noon Kenya Time.
Please see the Terms of Reference, the P11 form, the Individual Contract Proposal form and
the Terms and Conditions of Individual Contracts by visiting the UNDP Kenya Website: - http:
//www.ke.undp.org/content/kenya/en/home/operations/procurement
KISUMU WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY LIMITED
P.O. BOX 3210, KISUMU
TENDER NOTICE
Tenders are invited from interested and eligible bidders for under listed Annual Tenders and Prequalification of suppliers for the Financial Year
2014-2015.
CATEGORY - A : TERM CONTRACTS
NO. TENDER NO. DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY
1 KWSC/01/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Water Treatment Chemicals All
2 KWSC/02/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Water Meters All
3 KWSC/03/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Pipes (PVC & G.I.) All
4 KWSC/04/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Fabricated Pipe Fittings All
5 KWSC/05/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Other Fitting (PVC & G.I.) All
6 KWSC/06/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Sewer Network Maintenance Equipments All
7 KWSC/07/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Mechanical Spares All
8 KWSC/08/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Laboratory Chemicals & Equipment All
9 KWSC/09/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Computer Accessories & Office Stationery Youths, Women & PWD
10 KWSC/10/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Office Furniture & Computers Youths, Women & PWD
11 KWSC/11/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Protective Clothing & Staff Uniforms Youths, Women & PWD
12 KWSC/12/2014-2015 Provision of General Insurance Services All
13 KWSC/13/2014-2015 Provision of Medical Insurance for Staff All
CATEGORY - B : PREQUALIFICATION
14 KWSC/14/2014-2015 Provision of Fuel, Oil Lubricants & Allied Services All
15 KWSC/15/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Electrical Items All
16 KWSC/16/2014-2015 Repair/Rewinding/ Maintenance of Pumps & Motors All
17 KWSC/17/2014-2015 Printing works for accountable documents All
18 KWSC/18/2014-2015 Repair & Maintenance of JCB Equipment / Vehicles / Motor Cycles All
19 KWSC/19/2014-2015 Provision for General Civil Works All
20 KWSC/20/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Hardware Materials Youths, Women & PWD
21 KWSC/21/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Capacitor Bank Electricals. Youths, Women & PWD
22 KWSC/22/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Laboratory Glassware Youths, Women & PWD
23 KWSC/23/2014-2015 Marketing / Promotional materials Youths, Women & PWD
24 KWSC/24/2014-2015 Minor Renovations, Repairs and Labor Youths, Women & PWD
Interested and eligible bidders may inspect and obtain tender documents from the Procurement Department upon payment of non
refundable fee of Ksh.1,000 payable in cash or bankers cheque at the KIWASCOs cashier office between 8.00am to 5.00pm
Monday to Friday
Pre-qualification documents are free of charge.
To qualify for preference and all reservations on public procurement, Youths, Women and Persons with Disabilities MUST attach
Preference Certifications
Duly completed Tender and Pre-qualification documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked with relevant category number
and description should be hand delivered and placed in the Company Tender Box situated at KIWASCO head office, Ground floor,
addressed to:-
THE MANAGING DIRECTOR,
KISUMU WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY LTD
NAFAKA HOUSE - OGINGA ODINGA STREET (OPP. SWAN CENTRE)
P.O.BOX 3210, KISUMU.
So as to be received on or before 10.00 am on the 21st August 2014. Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter, on the same
date in the Company Boardroom in the presence of bidders or their representatives who wish to witness the opening. Late bids will
be rejected and returned un-opened.
KIWASCO reserves the right to accept or reject any tenders either in whole or part.
SUPPPLY CHAIN MANAGER,
KISUMU WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY LTD
The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR HUMAN RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM (HRMIS)
TENDER NUMBER: AICKH/HRMIS/07/2014
AIC Kijabe Hospital is a faith based non-profit hospital under Africa Inland Church.
The hospital was founded in 1915 for the sole mission of glorifying God through
provision of compassionate Health Care, training and Spiritual Ministry in Jesus
Christ. Our hallmarks in providing the health care services are excellence,
affordability and compassion.
The Hospital wishes to procure a Human Resource Management Information
System (HRMIS) from potential solution providers and is hereby inviting
competent firms that have experience to submit proposals. Detailed RFP
documents may be obtained from the Supply Chain Management departments
office at Kijabe Hospital situated off the Nairobi- Naivasha highway upon payment
of a non-refundable fee of Ksh. 3, 000 in Bankers Cheque or deposit the cash at
the Hospital cash office.
Completed proposals are to be enclosed in plain sealed envelopes, marked
Tender No. AICKH-HRMIS/07/2014, REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM (HRMIS) and
addressed and posted to:
The Supply Chain Manager,
A.I.C Kijabe Hospital,
P.O. Box 20-00220
Kijabe, Kenya
Or deposited in the Tender Box outside the Supply Chain Management
Departments offices at the Hospital during working hours so as to be received on
or before 15
th
August 2014 at 1600 hrs.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER
AIC KIJABE HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 20, Kijabe, 00220, Kenya.
Cell: 0733779994/0737370690/0712504056
Tel: +254-020-32 46 445/346.
Fax: +254-020-32 46 355
E-Mail: info.kh@kijabe.net
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
46 |
SENIOR PEOPLE & CULTURE OFFICER
EAST AFRICA REGIONAL OFFICE, NAIROBI
World Vision (WV) is a global network of people committed to enhance the well-being of children everywhere by
empowering families and communities to overcome the challenges of poverty and injustice.
The Senior People & Culture Ofcer will provide guidance and support to World Vision East Africa Regional
Ofce (EARO) in the various human resource business functions.
Responsibilities include: Recruitment & Selection, Compensation & Benets, Human Resources Information System,
HR policies and procedures, Training & Development, Performance Management and others to ensure effective
delivery of People & Culture services to support World Vision ministry functions.
Skills Required Include:
Bachelor s Degree in Human Resource Management or the equivalent
Minimum of 4 years HR generalists experience
Minimum of 2 years HRIS experience
Procient in coaching, mediating, inuencing, facilitation, presentation, communication, analysis, and problem
solving.
Ability to complete a complex variety of tasks in an organized manner and to quickly change and adapt to new
priorities
Excellent communication skills, both written and verbal
Excellent computer skills including: Microsoft application skills including Word, Excel and PowerPoint.
Professional certicate in HR/Personnel Management
Experience in administration and management of international staff benets will be an added advantage
For specic details regarding the position, please visit our website at www.jobs.wvafrica.org and send your CV to
wvaro_recruit@wvi.org by the closing date of August 1, 2014.
Our Vision for every child, life in all its fullness; Our prayer for every heart, the will to make it so.
VACANCY
PERSONAL DRIVER
He must be an Ex policeman, very conversant
with the CBD, have a certifcate of good
conduct, and aged between 30-43 years.
Apply by 31st July 2014 to:
DN/A - 1697
P.O. BOX 49010 00100
NAIROBI
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
47
DEPUTY DIRECTOR AND HEAD OF INTERNAL AUDIT REF:DD-HOIA/JUL2014
The role will provide strategic direction to the internal audit and risk function to ensure the organizations fnancial, operational systems and processes comply with
statutory requirements, policies and procedures in line with international internal audit Standards.
Provide leadership to the internal audit team;
Evaluate and provide reasonable assurance that risk management, control, and governance systems are functioning as intended and will enable the
organizations objectives and goals to be met;
Develop, document, implement, test, and maintain a comprehensive internal audit plan and system of internal controls to help provide assurance that
applicable laws, regulations, and Organization policies and procedures are complied with judiciously;
Examine fnancial transactions for accuracy and compliance with the organizations policies and applicable laws and regulations;
Identify key business risks, assess those risks, and establish risk management procedures and practices based on industry best practices;
Develop the organizations internal audit charter in line with international standards;
Monitor the timely implementation of the management actions recommended in the audit reports.
QUALIFICATION AND EXPERIENCE
Bachelors degree in any business discipline
Masters Degree from a recognized University is desirable
Professional qualifcation in either: CPA (K), ACCA or its equivalent.
Must be a Certifed Internal Auditor
Member of Institute of Internal Audits, ICPAK and other relevant professional bodies.
Minimum of ten (10) years audit experience fve of which must have been at senior management.
Knowledge and Experience from the public sector will be an added advantage
DEPUTY DIRECTOR CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS REF: DD-CC/JUL2014
The job holder will be responsible for managing the development and implementation of the organizations communication strategy in line with the organizations
strategic objectives.
Duties and Responsibilities:
Identifying and proactively managing the growth of the NTSA brand and ensure consistent application of the brand both internally and externally;
Plan, organize, and direct overall communications strategies and public information activities for the organization;
Develop and maintain professional contacts and affliations with media, trade associations and related external resources to facilitate and promote the
dissemination of news and publicity about NTSA
Creating overarching organizational media strategy and act as a key contact point for the media, fltering and directing enquiries and ensuring timely
responses;
Support other organizational functions to drive employee engagement by developing internal communications strategies;
Develop positioning and key messaging and ensure consistent use across all marketing channels;
Foster and maintain strong professional working relationships with key stakeholders to understand and meet their communication requirements and
manage their expectations.
Develop and manage the internal communication program to build workforce unity, promote information sharing and facilitate the achievement of NTSA
strategic goals and priorities.
QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE
Bachelors degree in public relations, journalism, communications or a related feld;
Ten years experience in Corporate Affairs position fve of which must have been at senior management.
Proven ability to develop communication strategies related to organizational policies in collaboration with a diverse team;
Professional membership will be an added advantage corporate affairs
DEPUTY DIRECTOR, SAFETY ENFORCEMENT AND ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION REF:DD-SE&AI/JUL2014
The job holder will be in charge of enforcement of road safety operations and activities.
Duties and Responsibilities
To collect and prepare daily statistics on road crashes and road safety compliance levels across the country;
To investigate all major road crashes and prepare reports on root cause analysis and associated action plans to prevent recurrence;
To liaise with the traffc police department and other law enforcement agents for coordination of enforcement operations;
To detect and investigate cases of systematic non-compliance and tampering with vehicle safety equipments;
Monitor, investigate and analyze casualty data.
QUALIFICATION AND EXPERIENCE
Must possess a Bachelors degree from a recognized university.
Masters Degree in a relevant area will be a key added advantage.
Demonstrate exemplary leadership and administrative skills.
Profcient in Accident Investigation Methodologies and ICT.
Team player with excellent interpersonal skills.
Demonstrate experience in managing road transport or safety management issues at an operational level.
Possess work experience of at least fve years, two of which should be in a middle management position in a recognized institution.
DEPUTY DIRECTOR, SAFETY STRATEGIES AND COUNTY TRANSPORT COORDINATION REF: DD-SS&CTC/JUL2014
The job holder will be responsible for the development, promotion and implementation of road safety strategies and policies.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Coordinate agencies involved in road safety programmes and initiatives;
Undertake road safety research and audit;
Initiate and coordinate road safety awareness programmes;
Manage county road safety activities.
QUALIFICATION AND EXPERIENCE
Must possess a Bachelors degree from a recognized university.
Masters Degree in a relevant area will be a key added advantage.
Demonstrate exemplary leadership and administrative skills.
Profcient in Accident Investigation Methodologies and ICT.
Team player with excellent interpersonal skills.
Demonstrate experience in managing road transport or safety management issues at an operational level.
Possess work experience of at least fve years, two of which should be in a middle management position in a recognized institution.
Interested candidates are required to apply as follows:
All candidates must attach the following documents with their application letters; curriculum vitae; copies of certifcates; testimonials; clearances from the
Kenya Revenue Authority, Higher Education Loans Board, Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission and a certifcate of good conduct from Criminal Investigations
Departments.
All applications must have the reference on the envelope and should reach the address below on or before 6
th
AUGUST 2014.
The Director General
National Transport and Safety Authority
Transcom House, 3
rd
Floor
P. O. Box 52692-00200
Nairobi
JOB VACANCIES
Kakamega Teachers Sacco Society Ltd is based in Kakamega and Vihiga Counties with
branches spread across the Western part of Kenya. Due to increased volume of business
and expansion, the Sacco is seeking qualifed dedicated candidates for the following
positions.
1. OPERATIONS MANAGER
Reports to the Chief Executive Offcer
Job Summary
The job-holder shall be responsible for overseeing the day to day management of
the Saccos
core operations and ensuring effcient and effective service delivery by ensuring
proper attention to all Sacco members, clients and all other stakeholders;
administration of staff and the marketing of the Sacco products and services.
Minimum Qualifcations:
Degree in Marketing or Public Relations or in a related feld.
Masters Degree in Business related areas will be an added advantage.
Professional membership from a relevant marketing Body.
MS Offce Suite
Minimum of FIVE years relevant experience at senior management level
Certifcate of good Conduct.
2. ASSISTANT SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR
Reports to the Systems Administrator
Job Summary:
The incumbent will offer systems infrastructure support to the entire Society in
liaison with the
system administrator.
Qualifcations:
Higher National Diploma in computer science, IT,BIT or related discipline
A+, N+ or similar certifcation in user support and networking.
Skills in database Administration especially MSSQL, MySQL
Basic Programming Skills ( .net, java)
CCNA Qualifcations.
Certifcate in Business Administration or business related area is an added
advantage.
TWO years relevant experience in systems administration.
Certifcate of good conduct
3. MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER
Reports to the OPERATIONS Manager
Job Summary:
The job holder will be responsible for the Marketing and Public Relations function
of the sacco, conducting market research and surveys to facilitate developments
on new products and services as well as the review of existing products/services to
enhance the Sacco business development strategy.
Qualifcations:
Diploma in marketing/communication or public relations.
Certifcate in Journalism and advertising will be an added advantage.
MS Offce Suite
Good communication skills.
Two years relevant experience at an equivalent position.
Certifcate of good conduct
4. HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICER
Reports to the Operations Manager.

Job Summary
The Offce holder will be responsible for offering Human Resource Management
functions support to the SACCO by ensuring that the Sacco attracts, motivates
and retains the right human resource that will ensure successful realization of the
Societys strategic objectives.
Minimum Qualifcations:
Higher Diploma in Human Resource Management.
MS Offce Suite
Good communication skills.
Two years relevant experience at an equivalent position.
Certifcate of good conduct
5. ASSISTANT REGISTRY SUPERINTENDENT
Reports to the Registry Superintendent.
Job Summary
The holder of this position would provide support principally be concerned
with information preservation and the maintenance of the Saccos records and
information created in the course of transacting Sacco business as stipulated in Cap
213A of the laws of Kenya .
Qualifcations:
Diploma in Records Management or related feld.
Archive Management Course will be an added advantage MS offce suite.
Knowledge of computer packages
ONE year relevant work experience in a records and documentation centre.
Certifcate of good conduct
6 TELLERS
Report to the FOSA/ BRANCH supervisor.
Job Summary
Custody, disbursement and receipt of cash to/from customers
Qualifcations:
Diploma in a business related feld
KATC Final
Certifcate of good conduct
Computer literacy
ONE years relevant experience as a Teller.
Certifcate of good conduct.
Interested applicants should send their application letters together with updated CV,
copies of certifcates and testimonials to the below address so as to reach on or before
Friday 8
th
August, 2014.
The Chairman,
Kakamega Teachers Sacco Society Ltd.
KATECO PLAZA, MURULI ROAD, BEHIND POSTA/TELEKOM KENYA LTD.
P.O. BOX 1150 50100
KAKAMEGA, KENYA
NB: Kakamega Teachers Sacco Society Limited is an Equal opportunity employer
We are there for you
KAKAMEGA TEACHERS SAVINGS AND
CREDIT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD
KATECO PLAZA, MURULI ROAD, BEHIND POSTA/TELKOM KENYA
P. O. BOX 1150, 50100 KAKAMEGA KENYA TEL /NO. 056 30864, 31357
FAX/NO. 056 - 31515, Mobile 0726340851 OR 0736333334, Email: Kateco@jambo.co.ke
VACANCIES
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
48 |
Title: Direct Sales Executives
(30 Vacancies)
Were a fast growing fnancial institution seeking ambitious Direct Sales
Executives as part of our strategic growth plans. The sales executives will be
responsible for acquisition of new business within the assigned Sales locations
around Nairobi all at an attractive commission.

Job Duties & Responsibilities
Deliver set Sales Targets in Customer Recruitment & Mobilization.
Ensuring growth of the assets portfolio through selling of the asset products.
Ensure clients are well informed of the product portfolio.
Customer site visits to bring individualized service to the prospective clients
and ensure closing of new sales with the support of the branches.
Managing partnerships through focused linkages between our institution and
the clients.
Provide excellent, timely and professional service to the clients.
Participation in promotion campaigns including sales promotions and
optimizing sales through such initiatives.
Seek customer feedback on products and services offered by the organization
Provide daily Sales Reports.
Desired Profle
Ready to work on attractive commission basis Only.
A diploma from a recognized institution.
A Business certifcate with the relevant work experience.
Excellent selling skills with a proven track record.
Strong networking and relationship building skills.
A passion for performance and achievement in a competitive and dynamic
environment.
Hardworking, strategically minded individual with excellent interpersonal,
organizational, and planning skills.
Self Driven, honest and well groomed.
Previous experience in direct sales within banking or MFI will be an added
advantage.
Application Details:
Please send a detailed CV to hr@pioneerfsa.com latest by Monday 28
th
July,
2014.
Chai SACCO Society Limited is looking for self-driven and result-oriented persons to
fll the following positions:-
1) Business Development and Marketing Manager (1 position)
Reporting to the Chief Operating Offcer, the position is responsible for
developing and implementing marketing and business development strategies.
2) Marketing Offcer (1 position)
Reporting to the Business Development and Marketing Manager, the position is
responsible for marketing activities within a designated area/region.
3) Records Offcer (1 position)
Reporting to the Chief Operating Offcer, the position is responsible for effcient
management of Society records.
Key tasks and job requirements are posted on the Societys website: www.chai-
sacco.co.ke
Interested candidates who meet the detailed qualifcations may send their
applications enclosing detailed CV, copies of their certifcates and testimonials, names
of three referees, current and expected remuneration and daytime telephone contacts
so as to reach the undersigned not later than Thursday 31
st
July 2014 at 5pm.
The position being applied should be clearly indicated on the envelope and dropped
in the Tender Box addressed to:-
Chief Executive Offcer
Chai SACCO Society Limited
4
th
Floor, KTDA Plaza
P.O Box 278 - 00200
NAIROBI.
Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
CHAI SACCO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
OFFICE OFTHE PRESIDENT
MINISTRY OF INTERIOR & COORDINATION OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
COUNTY COMMISIONER - ISIOLO
TENDER NOTICE
Tenders are invited for the supply and delivery of goods and services to Government Ministries, Departments and Institutions within Isiolo County for the Financial Year 2014
- 2015.
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/1/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of foodstuff dry cereals and other provisions
TENDER NO.ISI/ MRT/GBT/2/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of hardware and building materials
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/3/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of water pipes and fittings
TENDER NO.ISL/MRT/GBT/4/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of timber and posts
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/5/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of P.O.L, L. P.G, wood fuel and charcoal
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/6/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of general office stationary and printed materials
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/7/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of motor vehicle/cycle spare parts
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/8/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of tyres, tubes and motor vehicle batteries
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/9/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of meat and poultry products
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/10/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of paints and painting accessories
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/11/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of electrical goods and accessories
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/12/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of cleaning materials & detergents
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/13/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of computer consumables and accessories
TENDER NO. ISL/MRT/GBT/14/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of foods/meals to suspects in police cells
PRE QUALIFICATIONS OF SUPPLIERS
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/15/2014-2015 Prequalification for building contractors and repair of Government buildings
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/16/2014-2015 Prequalification for repairs of Government vehicles and Motor cycles
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/17/2014-2015 Pre-qualification for Repairs and servicing of office equipment
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/18/2014-2015 Prequalification for repairs and supply of office furniture and fixtures
TENDER NO.ISI/ MRT/GBT/19/2014-2015 Prequalification for hire of transport services
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/20/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of security services
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/21/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of hire of hotels, restaurants and conference facilities.
TENDER NO. ISI/MRT/GBT/22/2014-2015 Prequalification for hire of cleaning services
Tender documents with detailed specifications can be obtained from the District Supply Chain Management Offices in Isiolo, Merti and Garba tulla upon payment of non refundable
fee of KShs 1000/= (One thousand only)per set of tender document payable at the respective District cashier.
Interested bidders MUST attach copies of registration certificate, valid tax compliance certificate, VAT and PIN certificates. Those seeking prequalification for construction works
must be registered with the National Construction Authority and must provide proof of the same when tendering. All prices quoted MUST be inclusive of all applicable taxes, transport
costs and costs must be in Kenya Shillings up to the point of delivery and MUST remain valid for 120 days from the closing date. Completed tender documents in plain wax- sealed
envelopes not bearing any indication of the tenderer and marked Tender no. should be deposited in the relevant tender box located in the relevant Deputy County Commissioners
Office. in or send by post, so as to reach them not later than wed 20
th
August 2014 at 11:00 am.
Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter at the respective DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Board room. Tenderers or their representatives who choose to witness the
opening are welcome. Registered youth ,women and people with disability are encouraged to apply. NB: For those Tender documents to be posted, the envelopes must bear the
area of preference e.g., if for Isiolo, the envelopes must bear TENDER NO.ISL/, for Merti, TENDER NO.MRT/. And for Garba Tulla TENDER NO. GBT/...
DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER OR DEPUTY COUNTY COMMIOSSIONER OR DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISIONER
ISIOLO SUB- COUNTY MERTI SUB- COUNTY GARBATULLA SUB- COUNTY
P.O. BOX 3 P.O. BOX 3 P.O BOX 1
ISIOLO ISIOLO GARBATULLA.
HEADS - SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT UNITS
FOR : COUNTY COMMISSIONER- ISIOLO COUNTY
KITONDO SECONDARY SCHOOL
NOTICE TO PARENTS
The Board of Management and Parent
Teachers Association (PTA) wish to inform
and invite all parents (no students) to a
crucial meeting to be held at the school
on Saturday the 26
th
Day of July 2014
beginning 11.00 am.
Principal/ Secretary BOM/ PTA
Program description: This program is collaboration between Kenya
Medical Research Institute and the US Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, whose mandate is to support program implementation, conduct
research and program evaluation in malaria, HIV and other diseases.
Due to its continued growth, the program is seeking motivated, pro-active
individuals to fill the following vacancies in the HIV Implementation Science
and services (HISS LAB 28) program based in Kisumu.
Position: Laboratory Program Manager. MR 11 (1 Position)
Location: Based in Kisumu with travel countrywide (25% of the time)
Report to: Branch Chief
Essential:
1. MSc. in Biomedical field or MPH with a background degree in
biomedical field.
2. Minimum of 3 years in Management position in a health related
organization.
3. Experience in performing HIV molecular diagnostic/monitoring
tests and related QA/QC measures.
4. Experience working in a busy clinical laboratory.
5. Certification and experience as a trainer of trainers (TOT)
6. Experience in implementation of both field and lab based
programs/projects.
Terms of Employment: 1(one) year renewable contract as per KEMRI
scheme of service
Applications are due no later than: 6
th
August 2014 to: Human
Resource Manager, KEMRI/CDC Program, P.O. Box 1578, Kisumu. Or
email to recruitment@kemricdc.org. For more information log into our
web www.jobs.cdckemri.org
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
Opening date: 17/07/2014
Vacancy No: K57/07/14
CHANGE LIVES. START WITH YOUR OWN.
$!"!#"%
More than half the world lives in poverty. We aim to put a stop to that. So we campaign against the
inequalities that keep people poor and we work with local organisations to give people strength to find
their own solutions to the problems they face, irrespective of their religion. If youre as determined as we
are to end poverty and injustice across the world, work with us to make change happen.
We are looking for a dynamic and experienced Senior Programme Officer to play a key role in our Large and
Complex Programmes Division. You will provide surge support for large externally funded programmes and
commercial tenders. The post holder will provide additional capacity to help country teams successfully bid for,
deliver and report on large or complex programmes. This may involve travel to the respective countries or working
remotely from the base location. You will also provide support for more centrally managed global programmes or
additional support to ongoing large programmes and support the mainstreaming of cross-cutting issues such as
gender and equality, programme performance and value for money.
You will have a proven track record of helping organisations deliver projects and programmes across a number
of different geographies, on time and within budget. We are particularly interested in Programme Officers with
experience of proposal writing and project design and a knowledge of programme advocacy. Experience of
delivering training would be an advantage.
Christian Aid work with local partner organization. You will have good technical competencies in a development
related subject but must be able to demonstrate the ability to mentor and accompany people and organisations to
build capacity in programme delivery.
You will be willing and able to travel, sometimes at short notice, sometimes to hostile environment in order to
provide the required surge support to country programmes and partner organisations who are part of the project.
You will have good analytical, written and communication skills and be able to work effectively with different actors
from donors, local organisations and communities. Your ability to work in French, in addition to excellent English,
will be an advantage in this role.
Please note, this role includes up to 50 days travel per annum. Availability to travel for periods up to one month at
a time is essential.
To apply for this post, please visit our website: http://www.christianaid.org.uk/aboutus/jobs for instructions on
how to apply.
Christian Aid values diversity and aspires to reflect this in its workforce. We welcome applications from people
from all sections of the community, irrespective of race, colour, gender, age, disability, sexual orientation, religion
or belief.
Senior Programme Offcer Large and complex programmes division
Fixed term contract for 2 years with possible extension
Salary : Kes 4,027,084 to 4,463,339 p.a. (plus benefts)
Closing date : 12 noon, Thursday 31
st
July 2014
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
49
Successful candidates will hold:
CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMA FOR TEACHERS AND
TRAINERS AND MININMUM 2YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE IN BRITISH
CURRICULUM
OR POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA AND 3 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE IN
BRITISH CURRICULUM
AND COMPUTER LITERACY CERTIFICATE
The positions will involve teaching students in Years 1 to 11 and also assisting in
the encouragement of extra-curricular activities. The applicants will be motivated
individuals with keen interests in encouraging and inspiring students to love
learning and excelling in their particular subject areas.
Please send your application VIA E-MAIL with the following:
Passport size coloured photograph
Curriculum viate (cv)
Supporting certificates of qualifications and experience
Supporting certificates of any other courses and/or achievement
TO THE PRINCIPAL : khalsaschools@gmail.com
CLOSING DATE : AUGUST 3, 2014
ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS IS IN PROGRESS
Khalsa Schools in Nairobi South C are seeking to recruit
experienced and qualified primary and secondary teachers
for September 2014 and invite applications for positions in
year 1 - year 11
VACANCIES
NAKURU RURAL WATER AND SANITATION COMPANY LIMITED
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
MANAGING DIRECTOR
Nakuru Rural Water and Sanitation Company (NARUWASCO) is a water company wholly owned by the County Government of Nakuru.
The Company was appointed as a Water Service Provider (WSP) by the Rift Valley Water Services Board to provide water and sanitation
services in the whole of Nakuru County with the exception of Nakuru and Naivasha Municipalities and their environs where other
WSPs are operating. The Board of Directors of the Company wishes to fll the vacant position of the Managing Director (MD). The
position requires a result oriented and self driven professional, who will provide leadership and strategic direction in order to ensure
the company delivers on its mandate to the satisfaction of its customers and shareholders.
Job Profle
Provide overall leadership and administration of operations of the company under the guidance of the Board.
Developing short term corporate strategies for Board approval and implementation as stipulated in the companys strategic plan.
Managing internal multi-disciplinary teams and external parties to ensure agreed corporate objectives are achieved.
Ensuring compliance with applicable statutory, legal and regulatory requirements and establishing mitigation measures against
emerging business risks.
Promoting the companys image and developing good working relationships with all stakeholders and other partners while
promoting the principles of good governance in the company.
Advising the Board of Directors on operations, investment planning and sustainable development of company interests.
Selection Criteria
The ideal candidate will be a holder of a minimum of Bachelors degree from a recognized university in the felds of Civil
Engineering, Finance and Social Sciences.
A Masters degree in the relevant feld and registration with the relevant professional body where applicable will be an added
advantage.
Should have at least 6 years working experience in senior management position(s).
Should have excellent communication and presentation skills, strong interpersonal, analytical organizational and team leadership
capabilities and high professional ethical standing.
Should be a person of high integrity and should meet the requirements of chapter six of the constitution of Kenya 2010. The
Candidate should provide the following documents; Clearance Certifcates from KRA, HELB, EACC and Certifcate of Good
Conduct.
Demonstrated change leader with transformative leadership capability.
Should be self driven and capable of working under minimum supervision.
Should have capacity to mobilize fnancial resources for project implementation.
If you believe you ft the required profle please send your application in confdence with copies of your testimonials and current and
expected remuneration to the postal or email addresses provided below by Friday 15
th
August, 2014 before 5pm.
Only short-listed candidates will be contacted.
Terms of employment: Three years contract renewable.
NARUWASCO is an equal opportunity employer and professionals from special interest groups are encouraged to apply.
The Chairman,
Board of Directors-NARUWASCO,
C/O Rift Valley Water Services Board
P.O Box 2451-20100
NAKURU
Email: vacancies@rvwsb.go.ke
Nakuru Rural Water and Sanitation Company County Government of Nakuru Rift Valley Water Services Board
CHIEF PROTECTION OFFICER J/G-3 (Ref. 01/2014)
-Re- Advertisement
A State Agency in the security and administration of justice seeks to recruit a Chief Protection Offcer.
Applicants must be Kenyan citizens with strong managerial and high conceptual skills who are committed
to delivering results and ready to work for long hours with minimum supervision. Must be team players who
respect diversity, maintain confdentiality and profcient in the use of computer application packages. The
Agency offers competitive packages to the successful candidates.
Duties and responsibilities
The Chief Protection Offcer will be reporting to the Deputy Director Operations.
Duties at this level include management of the covert and other protection related operations aimed at
securing the safety of clients and related persons nationally. In addition, the offcer will be responsible
for; Coordination of risk and threat assessment programmes; Gathering and dissemination of intelligence
information; Coordinating operational procedures and training programmes; Supervising the conducting
of special operations and investigations; Ensure adequate security is provided to clients during court
appearance; Organizing and supervising the procurement, distribution, training, usage and management of
protective equipment, reintegration and removal process of clients as provided by law; Managing offces,
buildings, safe houses used by the Agency; Dissemination of information and intelligence gathering;
Ensure effective coordination with law enforcement agencies and intelligence services; Coordinating the
development and implementation of standard operating procedures for the Agency and coordinating
training programs; Reviewing confdential documents and material for the purpose of expunging protected
information, security of protected clients and classifying documents; In addition, the offcer will be required to
coordinate the resettlement of foreign and local clients and related persons in liaison with other Agencies;
Qualifcation and Experience
For appointment to this grade, an applicant must have:
A Degree in Law, Criminology, Public Administration or their equivalent qualifcations from a recognized
university;
Served in a Senior Gazetted position in the National Police Service, Military, Intelligence or other law
enforcement agencies;
Knowledge and experience in investigation of crimes, protective security and covert operations;
Knowledge of the criminal justice system functions and services;
Shown merit and ability as refected in work performance and results;
A Masters degree will be an added advantage.
Interested Candidates who meet the required qualifcations should send their applications with detailed
curriculum vitae, copies of certifcates, Identity Cards, Driving License and other testimonials, telephone
contact, e-mail address, and names of three referees with their contacts. In addition, candidates should obtain
clearance certifcates from the following bodies:-
1. Higher Education Loans Board
2. Kenya Revenue Authority
3. Directorate of Criminal Investigation
4. Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission
5. Credit Reference Bureau
6. Any other Professional bodies to which the candidate is a member
Applications clearly indicating the Job title and reference number on both the letter and envelope should be
send to the address below on or before 31
st
July 2014.
DNA 1696
P.O. Box 49010-00100
NAIROBI
TENDER NOTICE - READVERTISEMENT
TENDER FOR PROPOSED CONSULTANCY, DESIGN, RENOVATION AND CONVERSION OF
EXISTING BUILDING AT UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI, UPPER KABETE CAMPUS
Concern Worldwide invites bids from competent and qualied rms for The Proposed Renovation
and Conversion of existing building to make space for maker project for MNCH on Kabete Campus,
UoN FABLAB at upper Kabete Campus.
Concern Worldwide invites registered rm (proof of registration required) for the above scope of
works.
1. Interested bidders should note that only those meeting the criteria below as a minimum,
supported by relevant documents will be considered for further evaluation
i. Proof of similar works undertaken in the last ve years.
ii. Duly registered with the relevant National and professional body
iii. Proof of adequate equipment and key personnel
iv. An attached copy of valid tax compliance, VAT, P.I.N & certicates of business registration
& incorporation, audited accounts for the last 3 years
2. Firms may associate either as joint venture partners or consultant and sub-consultant to
enhance their qualications as consulting entity.
3. Interested bidders are invited for pre-proposal bidders conference at UoN FABLAB, Upper
Kabete, Campus at 1000hours on Monday 28
th
July, 2014.
4. Tender documents can be obtained from the procuring entity upon payment of a non-refundable
fee of Kenya Shillings One Thousand (Ksh. 1,000.00) payable in cash during ofcial working
hours
5. Further information may be obtained from the address below during weekdays (Mondays to
Fridays from 0800 to 1600 hours local time excluding lunch hour between 1300 to 1400
hours, excluding public holidays.
6. Tender proposals shall be deposited in the Tender Box at Concern Worldwide reception in
sealed envelopes clearly marked as below: TENDER FOR PROPOSED FOR CONSULTANCY,
DESIGN, RENOVATION AND CONVERSION OF EXISTING BUILDING AT UNIVERSITY OF
NAIROBI, UPPER KABETE CAMPUS
7. Tender proposal documents should be received at the address below not later than 1500 hours
local time on 1
st
August, 2014. Concern Worldwide, Kaskazi Lane, off Muthithi Rd, Westlands,
P. O. Box 13850-00800 Nairobi
Concern Worldwide reserves the right to accept or reject the tender in part or wholly and is not
bound to accept the lowest or any tender or assign reason(s) for its decisions.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
50 |
Kenpipe Sacco Society Ltd, a leading Deposit-Taking Savings and Credit
Cooperative Society is desirous of acquiring a new Management Information
System in order to improve its services to members. Qualifed and interested
parties are invited to respond to the following:
1) EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) IN THE SUPPLY, INSTALLATION,
TESTING AND COMMISSIONING OF SACCO MANAGEMENT
INFORMATION SYSTEM (KENEOI-001/2014)
Kenpipe Sacco is seeking to install fully integrated fnancial management
software incorporating Front and Back Offce processes. The system is
expected to be fully compliant with SASRA reporting requirements.
2) EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) IN CONSULTANCY SERVICES
FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF SACCO MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
SYSTEM (KENEOI-002/2014)
The Sacco invites eligible consultants with a demonstrable understanding
of the Sacco business model to indicate their interest in providing the
said services by submitting their EOI.
Firms and individuals interested should submit their proposals with the
following mandatory requirements:
Copies of Certifcate of Incorporation,
Valid Tax Compliance Certifcate,
PIN and VAT registration.
Evidence of successful implementation of 3 similar engagements over
the last 5 years.
For more information please visit our website: www.kenpipesacco.com
Or contact;
The Chief Executive Offcer,
Kenpipe Sacco Ltd, FOSA Offce
Kenpipe Plaza, Kenya Pipeline Headquarters - Sekondi Road Off
Nanyuki Road, Industrial Area
P.O. Box 314-00507 Nairobi
Email: info@kenpipesacco.com
Tel. +254 710 600999/ +254 735 700971
KENPIPE SACCO LTD
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK & FISHERIES
PRE-QUALIFICATION TENDER NOTICE
PRE-QUALIFICATION OF SUPPLIERS FOR GOODS AND SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD ENDING 30TH
JUNE, 2015
TENDER NO. MOAL&F/SCMD/01/2014-2015
The Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries invites applications for prequalifcation/Registration of suppliers from interested
candidates for supply of the goods and services listed below, for the period ending 30th June, 2015.
A. SUPPLY OF GOODS
CATEGORY ITEM DESCRIPTION REMARKS
Category No. MOAL&F/1 Supply of general offce stationery Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/2 Supply of offce furniture, offce equipment, furnishings and fttings Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/3 Supply of computers, printers and accessories. Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/4 Supply of uniforms, foot wear (including CMT charges) carpets, curtains,
nettings and other protective clothing
Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/5 Supply of motor vehicle tubes, tyres and batteries Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/6 Supply of telephone heads and accessories, mobile
handsets, and pre-paid air time cards.
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/7 Supply of Promotional Materials, Branded T-Shirts and caps, banners,
Exhibition stands and related services.
Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/8 Supply of Drugs, Sera and Vaccines (frms must be registered with Pharmacy
and Poisons Board).
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/9 Supply of Veterinary- Field and Laboratory equipment and
related accessories.
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/10 Supply of Laboratory chemicals, Field chemicals and
Reagents.
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/11 Supply of Livestock Feeds, Feed Supplements and Farm Inputs. Open for all
B. PROVISION OF SERVICES
CATEGORY ITEM DESCRIPTION REMARKS
Category No. MOAL&F/12 Provision of and Air Travel Ticketing services (IATA Registered frms only) Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/13 Supply of Pest Control chemicals, fumigation and other
related services (frms must be registered with Pest Control Products
Board)
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/14 Supply of fresh cut-fowers, potted fowers and
maintenance of indoor plants.
Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/15 Repair and servicing of motor vehicles (frms must be registered with
Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport CMTE)
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/16 Repair and servicing of Offce Equipment (Computers&
Accessories, Printers, Photocopiers, PABX, Fax, LCD
Projectors, Shredders, Telephone sets, Air conditioners etc)
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/17 Repair, maintenance and servicing of veterinary- Field and Laboratory
equipment and related accessories.
Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/18 Minor Maintenance, Plumbing and Electrical Maintenance Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/19 Supply of Marine, Laboratory and Aquaculture equipment Open for all
Category No. MOAL&F/20 Provision of Cleaning Services Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/21 Provision for catering Services Reserved for AGPO
registered frms
Category No. MOAL&F/22 Provision of Security Services Open for all.
Category No. MOAL&F/23 Provision of Consultancy on Media, Public Communication and Events
Management.
Open for all.
Category No. MOAL&F/24 Consultancy on Human Resource Management Services including Change
and Performance Management.
Open for all.
Pre-qualifcation/ registration tender documents, containing detailed terms and conditions of tendering, may be obtained from the Supply
Chain Management Offce, Kilimo House, 4th Floor, Room No. 4-4B during offcial working hours. Those wishing to be pre-qualifed in
more than one category will be required to obtain additional prequalifcation documents for each category.
Complete pre-qualifcation documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked with the Tender NO: MOAL&F/SCMD/01/2014-2015 and
the appropriate prequalifcation category reference No. i.e. CATEGORY../..FOR SUPPLY OR PROVISION OF.. Should be deposited in the
tender box situated at the Main entrance to Kilimo House or be delivered to:
The Accounting Offcer
Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries
P O Box 30028-00100, NAIROBI
So as to be received not later than 4
th
August, 2014. at 10:00am
Applications will be opened immediately thereafter at the Conference Room, 7th foor, Kilimo House, in the presence of candidates or their
representatives, who may wish to attend.
NB:-
i. Youth, Women and Persons with disability registered with National Treasury under AGPO are encouraged to apply.
ii. The Ministry will only transact business with the prequalifed frms for this Financial Year, 2014-2015.
iii. Please note that Tenders Nos MOAL&F/23 and MOAL&F/24 are open for all as opposed to the earlier advert in the newspaper of 21
st

July, 2014.
Head- Supply Chain Management Unit
for: THE ACCOUNTING OFFICER
1. We deal with maize, rice and wheat milling equipment series with
a capacity of 4 tons - 500 tons/24hrs also sales spares and reflute
rollers.
2. Now we have new models equipements for 10tons, 20tons,
28tons maize milling equipment as we as 20tons and 30tons
wheat processing machines. :We also have clean equipment
(destoners) rice and maize germ remover crusher, roller mill, corn
grits and flour unit, crusher, oil press machine and oil filters as
well as weighing scale both digital and ordinary scales, also have
vitamins additive machine and moisture meters and maize peeling
machine and fortifying machine
Chinese Huangpai
GRAIN PROCESSING EQUIPMENT
ASSEMBLERS LTD
MILLING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
DESIGN MANUFACTURE AND SALE
Box 21094 - 00500 Nairobi Jamhuri Park (Show Ground)
Mobile 254 725 103 954 / 721 444 313 / 0704 470 155
Email: k.haungpai@aliyun.com Website: chinesehuangpai.com
Tenders are invited for Labour Intensive Contract for construction of Olkalou
Dairy plant in Nyandarua County (Tumaini) along Olkalou-Lanet Nakuru Road.
Interested bidders who are registered in NCA 7 or above and who have
carried similar works in the last 5 years may obtain Tender documents from
Olkalou Dairy Limited Main Offce in person against written application
during normal working hours upon payment of non refundable fee of Kshs.
1,000.

Conditions
Interested Tenderers should note that only those who meet the following criteria
as a minimum and supported by relevant documents will be considered for
further analysis:-
1. Proof of work of similar magnitude and complexity undertaken for the
last 5 years
2. The bid bond must be in form of bank guarantee from a reputable bank
or Insurance company amounting to 2% of bid price
3. Adequate equipment and key personnel for the specifed type of work
4. Sound fnancial standing and adequate access to bank credit line
5. Must be registered by NCA Category 7 or above
6. Must have a current tax compliance certifcate and VAT Registered
Complete tender documents in plain sealed envelopes should be addressed
to:-
General Manager
Olkalou Dairy Ltd
P.O. Box 603-20303
OLKALOU

So as to reach the General Manager not later than 5
th
August 2014.
CORRECTION
Fee for tenders in the Daily Nation of 9/7/2014 for supply of Goods and
Provision of Services 2014/2015 was Kshs 1000 and not 3000/=
TENDER FOR LABOUR INTENSIVE CONTRACT
Off Gilgil Nyahururu Road, Opposite OlKalou Hospital
P.O. Box, 603-20303, OlKalou.
Tel: 050-50936
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
51
TENDER NOTICE
The International Peace Support Training Centre (IPSTC) is a Research and Training institution
focusing on regional peace support capacity building to respond to conficts through preventive,
management, recovery and peace building measures.
International peace Support Training Center (IPSTC) invites sealed bids from interested bidders for
the tenders and prequalifcation for supply, delivery of goods and provision of Servicing for the year
2014/2015.
TENDERS
1 IPSTC/2014/2015/38
Supply and Delivery of offce Supplies and General Stationery
(IPSTC branded)
2 IPSTC/2014/2015/39 Supply and Delivery of Bottled Mineral Water
3 IPSTC/2014/2015/40 Provision of Laundry Services- PCSS
4 IPSTC/2014/2015/41 Supply and Delivery of Toners and Cartridges
5 IPSTC/2014/2015/42 Provision of Sanitary Bin Services
6 IPSTC/2014/2015/43 Provision of Portable Toilets
7 IPSTC/2014/2015/44
Supply and Delivery of Vegetables, Fruits and Potatoes to
HPSS, Embakasi
8 IPSTC/2014/2015/45 Servicing and Maintenance of Boreholes
9 IPSTC/2014/2015/46 Servicing and Maintenance of Generators to HPSS,Embakasi
10 IPSTC/2014/2015/47 Provision of Fumigation and Pest Control Services
11 IPSTC/2014/2015/48 Servicing and Maintenance of Gym Equipment
12 IPSTC/2014/2015/49 Servicing and Maintenance of Laundry Machines
13 IPSTC/2014/2015/50 Repair and Maintenance of Electric Fence and Alarms
14 IPSTC/2014/2015/51 Supply and Maintenance of Fire Fighting Equipment
15 IPSTC/2014/2015/52 Provision of Garbage Collection Services
16 IPSTC/2014/2015/53 Servicing and Maintenance of Boilers
17 IPSTC/2014/2015/54 Provision of Internet Services
18 IPSTC/2014/2015/56 Supply and Delivery of unfertilized eggs to HPSS,Embakasi
19 IPSTC/2014/2015/57 Supply and Delivery of Dry Foodstuffs to HPSS,Embakasi
20 IPSTC/2014/2015/58 Supply and Delivery of Meat Products to HPSS,Embakasi
21 IPSTC/2014/2015/59
Supply and Delivery of ICT Equipments and Accessories to
HPSS, Embakasi
22 IPSTC/2014/2015/60 Supply and Delivery of National Flags
23 IPSTC/2014/2015/61 Supply and Delivery of Cleaning Detergents/Chemicals
24 IPSTC/2014/2015/62 Servicing and Maintenance of Photocopiers
25 IPSTC/2014/2015/63
Supply and Delivery of Automatic Air Freshener Dispensers and
Monthly Servicing/Reflls
PRE- QUALIFICATION
1 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/022
Printing and Supply of News Letters, Issue Briefs, Facilitator
Guides and Occasional Paper
2 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/023 Printing and Supply of Promotional Materials
3 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/024 Provision of Hotel Booking and Training Facilities
4 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/025 Repair of Offce equipment
5 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/026 Supply and Delivery of Kitchen Equipment and Cutlery
6 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/027 Provision of Carpet Cleaning Servicing/Shampooing
7 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/028 Provision of Car Hire Services
8 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/029 Repair of Kitchen Equipment
9 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/030 Repair of Photocopiers
10 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/031 Design and Printing of Resource Materials
11 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/032
Supply and Delivery of Accommodation, Offce Furniture and
Fittings
12 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/033 Provision of Asset Tagging and Verifcation Servicing
13 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/034 Provision of Translation/Interpretation Servicing
14 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/036 Supply and Delivery of Electrical and Plumbing Materials-PCSS
15 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/038 Provision of Air Ticketing Services
16 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/039 Supply and Delivery of Uniforms and Clothing Items
17 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/040 Provision of Photo Processing Services
18 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/041 Supply and Delivery of Potted Plants and Flowers
19 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/042 Repair and Maintenance of Motor Vehicles
20 IPSTC/PREQ/2014/2015/043 Provision of Plumbing services
A complete set of tender documents may be obtained from the Procurement Offce, International
Peace Support Training Center upon payment of a non-refundable fee of Kshs.1, 000.00 per set of
document.
The completed Tender document in plain sealed envelopes indicating Tender no and Tender
description as described in the tender document should be deposited in the Tender Box at
International peace support training center or sent by post to:-
DIRECTOR
International Peace Support Training Centre
P.O. Box 24232 00502
WESTWOOD PARK ROAD
KAREN, KENYA.
so as to reach not later than Monday 04
th
August 2014 at 10.00 am. Tenders will be opened
immediately thereafter on Tuesday 05
th
August 2014 at 10.30 am in the presence of bidders or
their representatives who may choose to witness the opening at the International Peace Support
Training Center Conference Room. Late submission of tenders will not be accepted. For the same
information visit www.ipstc.org go to home page under headlines.
International Peace Support Training Centre may at any time, terminate the procurement proceedings
without entering into a contract and also reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications
and is not bound to give reasons for its decision.
International Peace Support Training Centre
WESTWOOD PARK ROAD P.O. Box 24232 00502 KAREN, KENYA
Telephone: 254-20-883158
P.O. Box 673-30300, Kapsabet
Website: www.nandicountyassembly.or.ke
INVITATION FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
Expression of Interest for Architectural Consultancy Services
Background information
County Assembly of Nandi to design and construct Modern Assembly with chambers,offces,boardrooms ,library,gymnasium
and restaurant(separate from main building)
Objectives of the assignment
1) To undertake necessary survey and investigation required for assigning project component.
2) Preparing detailed design and estimates of project.
3) Assist in construction, supervision and quality control and measurement of works under the project.
4) Preparation of project implementation schedule, reporting of progress during project period.
Eligibility
i. Proposal for the work with bidders profle, capability, key personnel and their respective curriculum vitae.
ii. A certifed copy of certifcate of registration with relevant professional body and a letter confrming that the bidder is
on good standing.
iii. Certifcate of registration / Incorporation.
iv. Tax compliance certifcate.
v. Architectural frm must have experience in providing architectural consultancy services for construction of building
projects.
vi. The frm should have taken up planning and designing of at least three major projects of relevant nature.
vii. Latest audited fnancial statements.
viii. The architectural frms applying for this work are expected to associate with other engineering frms in form of an
association or sub consultancy to enhance their qualifcations to enable them provide full range of services.
The complete application should be submitted in sealed envelope marked expression of interest document for architectural
consultancy services And addressed to
Clerk County Assembly of Nandi
P.O Box 673-30300
Kapsabet.
And deposited to the tender box located at the entrance of the County Assembly Administration Block Building on or
before 21
st
August 2014.
Tenders will be opened same day at 11.00 am in the committee room, County Assembly Administration Building in the
presence of tenderers or their representatives.
BARNABA G.K KOSGEI
CLERK OF THE ASSEMBLY
See more at www.nandicountyassembly.or.ke/tenders/
NANDI COUNTY ASSEMBLY
NYERI COUNTY GOVERNMENT
P.O. BOX 1112 - 10100
Telephone 061 2030700
Fax No. 061 2030537
NYERI
Email: infonyericounty@gmail.com
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES, LIVESTOCK AND
CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT
NYERI COUNTY SOCIETIES DEBTS
AUDITS
Nyeri County Government is in the process of authenticating
all debts owed by coffee cooperative societies in the county.
The exercise commenced on 15
th
July 2014 and is expected to
be completed by August 25
th
2014. The County Government is
therefore requesting any Organization, or Individual owed by the
Societies to liaise with the respective society to verify and confrm
that their debts are registered in the Societies Books of Account. All
debts must be supported with relevant requisite documents.
SHADRACK MUBEA
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES, LIVESTOCK AND CO-OPERATIVE
DEVELOPMENT
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
52 |
PLOTS FOR SALE IN NAKURU
LOCATION: 20 KMS FROM NAKURU TOWN NEXT TO
KABARAK UNIVERSITY.
SIZES: 1/4 ACRES PLOTS (100X100)
PRICES: MHASIBU MEMBERS: KSHS. 320,000.
NON-MEMBERS : KSHS. 350,000.
MEMBERS OF
OTHER SACCOS: KSHS. 345,000.
PAYMENT TERMS: 30% DEPOSIT AND BALANCE
WITHIN 3 MONTHS.
SITE VISIT: SATURDAY 29TH JUNE 2013. TRANSPORT WILL
BE AVAILABLE FROM VIEWPARK TOWERS. DEPARTURE:
7.00 AM.
PLEASE CONFIRM BY 2.00PM, FRIDAY 28
TH
JUNE, 2013 IF
YOU WILL USE OUR TRANSPORT
Directors will be available on site for consultation.
For more information call:
Caroline/ Laban / Mwaura on: 0770443633/0722365864/
0717379172. Or E-mail: mhousingcl@gmail.com or visit our
website: www.mhasibuhousing.co.ke
TO: Nakuru Kabarak Phase II stakeholders
You are hereby notifed that plots selection
will be on Saturday 26/07/2014 on site
from 9:00 am.
Bring with you original ID and certifcate of
completion, for company or welfare, add
certifcate of incorporation.
Transport is available at Ksh. 1000 per
person to be booked On or before Friday
12noon 25/07/14 in our offce.
Departure time is 6:30 am at view park
towers.
For enquiries call:
0722668700/0722668887/ 0717379172/
0770443633.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOW AVAILABLE: A WIDE SELECTION OF PLASTIC,
ALUMINIUM RADIATORS & COPPER / BRASS
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE, SERVICE & REPAIR; all types of
radiators, Generator radiators, Earth Moving radiators, Oil
Coolers, Intercoolers, Heat Exchangers, Chillers, Dryers,
Tube & Shell, Plate & Bar, Spiral Tube Cooler, Cooling
Towers, Generator Radiators & Air Conditioners. We
REPLACE PLASTIC TANKS with Brass or Aluminium
Tanks
RADIATOR
PROBLEMS?
Call
SAGOO RADIATORS
for the best service
in town!
1) Eternal Laws--- This
introductory chapter describes
the most important laws working
on the material and non-material
level - the Law of Gravity, the
Law of Homogeneity, the Law
of Completing a Unit, the Law
of Reciprocal Action, the Law
of Movement and the Law of
Equilibrium.
2) The Universe--- The division
of the Universe into several
levels from the viewpoint of their
different density - the Gross
Material and Ethereal Worlds.
The journey of the soul after
death.
SUMMARY OF
CHAPTERS (1- 4)
3) 3) Karma--- Karma--- What a man sows that shall he reap! Everyone has to bear What a man sows that shall he reap! Everyone has to bear
the consequences of his past deeds. How does the Law of Reciprocal
Action infuence the development of man?
4) Free Will--- Life is not determined solely by fate. Man has free will to
decide about his actions. He is continuously being helped from higher
levels.
RP 1'0 2N' ##, #C8$C' H OOO(+7$1$2*08'D$+$#C(D#/
U#1 $+21$*2$#C #*2+$' 40$1#$3
D#C20D2 )'8 9II; <<9 9L
%&0$808' $C 40$1#$ 02 GN0C$0 F##,+N#7 C'01 Q'C-0
G$C'/0
0704-438281
Available in Nairobi at Chania Bookshop near
Kenya Cinema
For distribution outside Nairobi,
contact Tel 0704-438281
SUMMARY OF CHAPTERS
1) Eternal Laws ---This introductory
chapter describes the most important
laws working on the material and
non-material level - the Law of
Gravity, the Law of Homogeneity,
the Law of Completing a Unit,
the Law of Reciprocal Action, the
Law of Movement and the Law of
Equilibrium.
2) The Universe --- The division of
the Universe into several levels from
the viewpoint of their different density
- the Gross Material and Ethereal
Worlds. The journey of the soul after
death.
3) Karma --- What a man sows that
shall he reap! Everyone has to bear
the consequences of his past deeds. How does the Law of Reciprocal Action
influence the development of man?
4) Free Will --- Life is not determined solely by fate. Man has free will to
decide about his actions. He is continuously being helped from higher levels.
7) The Creation of Man --- How are children connected with their parents
and how are they attracted to their future family even before birth? What
does it mean to be expelled from Paradise?
New Kireita Building
Kilome Road / Kirinyaga Road, First Floor,
P.O. Box 75185 00200, NAIROBI, KENYA
Cell: 0722 530 515 / 0737 910 180,
Email:immediateauctioneers@gmail.com
Repossession & Realization of Charged Securities
PUBLIC AUCTION
Duly instructed by our principals .the FINANCIER we shall sell by PUBLIC AUCTION the under
mentioned motor vehicles on THURSDAY 31ST JULY 2014 at KAREN AUTO GALLERY next to
HILCREST SCHOOL adjacent to Total Petrol Station Karen/Langata road starting from 11.00 am
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. All intrested buyers are requested to view and verify all the details of the motor vehicle as these
are not warranted by the auctioneer.
2. A refundable deposit o Ksh 50,000.00 by way of bankers cheque strictly to be paid to obtain a
bidding number
3. The motor vehicle to be sold on as is where is basis
4. Sales subject to reasonable reserve price
REG NO MAKE VIEW AT
KBQ 946U ISUZU FVZ LORRY KAREN AUTO GALLERY
KAL 883L NISSAN DATSUN PICK UP KAREN AUTO GALLERY
KBU 036X ISUZU ELF TRUCK KAREN AUTO GALLERY
KSU 414 SUZUKI MARUTI KAREN AUTO GALLERY
KBL 544V TOYOTA NZE KAREN AUTO GALLERY
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
53
Description Reg. No To be viewed at Valuations
Mercedes Benz Actros Prime Mover KBR 699P CMC Motors,Mombasa 3,530,000.00
Trail King 3 Axle High Sided Body ZD 8588 CMC Motors,Mombasa 1,710,000.00
Scania R240 Prime Mover KBT 671Q Crater Automobile, Nakuru 2,980,000.00
Man TGA Prime Mover KBV 412V CMC Motors,Mombasa 4,300,000.00
Trans Trailer 3 Axle Tipper ZE 3892 Transtrailer ltd,Mombasa 2,600,000.00
Man Prime Mover KBW 724K Leakeys Storage Yard,Nairobi 3,250,000.00
Doll 3 Axle Trailer ZE 4509 Leakeys Storage Yard,Nairobi 1,950,000.00
Renault Prime Mover KBR 651L Leakeys Storage Yard,Nairobi 2,300,000.00
Toyota Hilux KUN15 Pick-Up S-Cab KBP 618J Corner Garage,Mombasa 1,580,000.00
Isuzu FVR 23 KBP 916E Jeet Motors, Kericho 4,310,000.00
Isuzu NQR 66 Matatu KBS 718W Eldoret Auction Center 2,470,000.00
Vehicles to be sold on As-is, where-is basis.
Offers in writing to be addressed to;
THE TENDER COMMITTEE
P.O BOX 72833 - 00200
NAIROBI
or drop the same at CfC Stanbic Bank Centre, 3rd Floor - Chiromo Road
To reach us not later than 30
th
July 2014
For further details contact us on Tel: 0713 601 369 / 3268572
Finance can be arranged subject to credit appraisal.
VEHICLES FOR SALE
Under instructions received from the financier, we shall sell by public Auction the under
mentioned motor vehicles.
ON THURSDAY 31
ST
JULY 2014 AT 11.00 A.M OUTSIDE OUR MERU OFFICE
REG NO. MAKE/MODEL BODY TYPE LOCATION
KBW 782 P TOYOTA CALDINA WAGON C.M.C MERU
KAL 669 M ISUZU NKR LORRY C.M.C MERU
KZK123 PEUGEOT 505 SALOON C.M.C MERU
KBT 431 A MIST CANTER(FE85) LORRY C.M.C MERU
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All intending purchasers are requested to view and verify the details for
themselves.2.Viewing can be done through arrangement with ourselves. 3. Bidders
to pay a refundable deposit of Kshs 20,000.00 to obtain bidding number prior to the
Auction. 4. Cash at the fall of the hammer. 5. Sale is subject to reserve price.
NAIROBI OFFICE MERU OFFICE
Taveta road Mboa Street
Jiwabhai vekaria Building, Kingora Building, 2nd floor, Room1,
1
st
Floor, Room 102 B P. o. Box 3131-60200, Meru
P.o Box 552-00600 Nairobi Tel.064- 30154 fax: 064-32839
Tel.0202670605, 0711 239340 Cell: 0711 239340
E-mail: viewlineauctioneers @yahoo.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
REG. NO. MAKE MODEL BODY Y.O.M TO BE VIEWED AT
KBP 319A MITSUBISHI FH 215 HIGH SIDED 2010 PAMBO INVESTMENT, KISUMU
Vehicles are sold on AS IS WHERE IS basis.
Bids should be placed in a sealed envelope marked Tender for Motor Vehicle addressed to:
The Tender Committee
P.o Box 44599-00100
Nairobi
Bids can also be submitted through email on: mvbids@nic-bank.com
To reach the Comittee not later than 29th July 2014
For further details, contact us on Tel : 0711 041278 or 0711 041134 or 0711 041497
Kindly indicate your full contacts details in the bids.
Finance can be arranged subject to credit appraisal.
MOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE
We are inviting offers from interested parties for the purchase of motor vehicles as listed hereunder:
No. DESCRIPTION REG. No. RESERVE PRICE (KES) TO BE VIEWED AT.
1 Toyota Wish KBT 683L 385,000.00 Legacy Connections - Nakuru
2 Toyota Probox KBL 788V 375,000.00 Neo Makupa Garage-Mombasa.
3 Toyota Probox KBN 076R 390,000.00 CMC Motors - Meru
4 Toyota Funcargo KBK 810E 315,000.00 CMC Motors - Meru
5 Toyota Premio KBK 230W 520,000.00 Pambo Investments - Kisumu
6 Eicher Bus 51 Seater KBU 361L 2,820,000.00 CMC Motors - Nairobi















PURPLE ROYAL AUCTIONEERS
Krishna Mansion, 1st Floor, Suite 14, Moktar Daddah Street, Opp. Jevanjee
Gardens P.O. Box 26093-00100 Nbi. Tel: 020-313696, 2243932 Mobile: 0713-562094
Email: purpleroyaltd@yahoo.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
Duly instructed by our Principals, the chargees , we shall sell the under mentioned motor
vehicles by public auction on WEDNESDAY,30
TH
JULY,2014 AT AUTO GALLERY (M)
LTD, WAIYAKI WAY OPP LIONS PLACE, WESTLANDS starting from 10.30 a.m.
NO. REG. NO MAKE MODEL
1. KBR 574A TOYOTA COROLLA NZE SALOON
2. KBC 429Q TOYOTA SPACIO S/WAGON
3. KAN 069D TOYOTA COROLLA DX S/WAGON
4. KBV 162K TOYOTA LITEACE S/WAGON
5. KAZ 501J NISSAN SUNNY B15 SALOON
6. KAS 751J TOYOTA SPRINTER SALOON
7. KBN 145S TOYOTA MARK II SALOON
8. KAX 613G TOYOTA COROLLA SALOON
9. KAX 911M NISSAN DATSUN PICK UP
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All interested buyers are requested to view and verify all the details of the Motor vehicle
as these is not warranted by the Auctioneer.
2. Refundable deposit of Kshs.50, 000/= in form of BANKERS CHEQUE ONLY strictly to
be paid to obtain a bidding number
3. The motor vehicle will be sold on As Is Where Is basis
4. Sale of motor vehicle is subject to reserve price and all documents are available.
5. Viewing can be done from THURSDAY 24
TH
JULY, 2014 BETWEEN 10.00a.m to 4.00p.m.
Auctioneers, Repossession, Debt Collection, Estate Agent, Realization of Charged Securities, Private
Investigators & Commission Agent. HEAD OFFICE Former N.S.S.F Building, Next to Equity Bank,, Opp. Co-
operative Bank,, 1
st
Floor room 7, Moi Avenue P.O. BOX 494, Bungoma.TEL 0720 553774
PAWABA AUCTIONEERS
Under instructions received from our principals we shall sell by PUBLIC AUCTION the under mentioned
tractor.
ON 31st July 2014 OUTSIDE KITALE CENTRAL FARMERS GARAGE (TRANS NZOIA
COUNTY) AS FROM 10:00 A.M.
One tractor Reg. No. KTCB 386 J NEW HOLLAND Ts 6000 mileage 2915.8 hours.
ON 30th July 2014 at ELDORET AUCTION CENTRE AS FROM 10:00 A.M.
M/V REG NO. KBT 150X TOYOTA NZE
CONDITION OF SALE
1.All intending purchasers to deposit Ksh. 100,000/= to obtain bidding number prior the Auction. 2. Strictly
cash at the fall of the hammer.
All are Welcome
PUBLIC AUCTION
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is to notify the general public that the above named persons are
no longer employees of Car & General (K) Ltd., and are not allowed to
transact any business on behalf of Car & General (K) Ltd., Any liabilities
incurred by the above named persons will not be honoured.
CALVINS ODHIAMBO
OKUMU
ID NO. 25087163
ELIZABETH WOTHAYA
WACHIRA
ID NO. 13541840
ROSE LILIAN OTILI
ID NO. 21999470
Exceptional Opportunity for
Architectural Draughtsman
A leading architectural practice in Nairobi is looking for a talented
senior architectural draughtsman to join its team.
Successful candidates will work on high profle projects located
across East Africa.
Ideal candidates should possess the following skills:
Diploma/Higher Diploma in Architectural Drafting or equivalent
At least 5 years working experience in an architectural frm
A working knowledge of AutoCAD
Knowledge of Microstation is desirable
Ability to produce detail design and construction drawings
Experience on construction sites and processes
Profciency in Microsoft Offce
Able to communicate clearly and concisely
Willing to work hard and show initiative
Deadline for Applications is 31
st
July 2014. Shortlisted candidates
invited to an interview will be asked to complete a CAD
examination at our offce.
Please note we can only respond to applicants invited to an
interview.
Please send CVs and examples of work (max 5mb) with a covering
letter to cadpositionnairobi2014@gmail.com
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
54 |
PREQUALIFICATIONS NOTICE
EMBU COUNTY GOVERNMENT INVITES BIDDERS FOR THE SUPPLY AND PROVISION OF UNDER MENTIONED
GOODS AND SERVICES FOR FINANCIAL YEAR 2014-2015.
PREQUALIFICATION OF CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIERS OF GOODS, WORKS &SERVICES FOR FY 2014-2015
NO TENDER REF NO DESCRIPTION OF GOODS, WORKS AND SERVICES ELIGIBLE BIDDERS
1 ECG/P/1/2014-2015 Supply /Delivery of Petrol,Oils and Lubricants All bidders
2 ECG/P/2/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Animal Feeds and Farm Inputs All bidders
3 ECG/P/3/2014-2015 Supply /Delivery of Hardware & Building Materials All bidders
4 ECG/P/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of GI&PVC Pipes and Fittings All bidders
5 ECG/P/5/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Electrical Materials All bidders
6 ECG/P/6/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Natural Construction Materals Reserved for youth,women and people with disabilities
7 ECG/P/7/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Agro-Chemicals,Veterinary Drugs &Vaccines All bidders
8 ECG/P/8/2014-2015 Suppy//Delivery of Office Stationery Reserved for youth,women and people with disabilities
9 ECG/P/9/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Paints and Painting Materials All bidders
10 ECG/P/10/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Cleaning Materials Reserved for youth ,women and peopla with disabilities
11 ECG/P/11/2014-2015 Provision of Tyres,Stubes and Automotive Batteries All bidders
12 ECG/P/12/2014-2015 Provision of Timber and Related Materials All bidders
13 ECG/P/13/2014-2015 Supply /Delivery of Airtime Calling Cards and News Papers Reserved for youth, women and people with disabilities
14 ECG/P/14/2014-2015 Staff Medical Cover All bidders
15 ECG/P/15/2014-2015 Supply/Delivery of Textiles,Fabrics,Uniforms &Protective Gears Reserved for youth,women and people with disabilities
16 ECG/P/16/2014-2015 Provision of Motor Vehicles Spares Parts All bidders
17 ECG/P/17/2014-2015 Provision of Furniture For Offices All Bidders
18 ECG/P/18/2014-2015 Provision of Computer,Laptops,UPS,Servers,Printers,Computer Stationeries and Accessories All Bidders
19 ECG/P/19/2014-2015 Provision of Tree Seedlings ,Dry Manure,Red Soil and Seedling Polythene Bags Reserved For Youth,Women And People With Disabilities
20 ECG/P/20/2014-2015 Provision of Sports Equipment
All Bidders
21 ECG/P/21/2014-2015 Provision of Repair and Maintenance of Computers,Servers,Printers,Fax Machine,Photocopiers,Typewriters,Telephones and Cabinets All Bidders
22 ECG/P/22/2014-2015 Provision of Repair and Services of Motor Vehicles,Motor Cycles,Plants and Equipment All Bidders
23 ECG/P/23/2014-2015 Provision of Security Guarding Services All Bidders
24 ECG/P/24/2014-2015 Provision of Fumigation,Pest Control Services and Sanitary Services All Bidders
25 ECG/P/25/2014-2015 Provision of Internet Services,ICT,website maintenance and upgrades All Bidders
26 ECG/P/26/2014-2015 Provision of Baseline Consultancy and Debt Collection Services All Bidders
27 ECG/P/27/2014-2015 Provision of Printing ,Promotional & Marketing Services Reserved For Youth ,Women And People With Disabilities
28 ECG/P/28/2014-2015 Provision of Catering Services & Conference Facilities All Bidders
29 ECG/P/29/2014-2015 Provision Garbage Collection and Solid Waste All Bidders
30 ECG/P/30/2014-2015 Provision of Installation and Support For CCTV Security System,Digital Billboards,Digital Recording System and electronic security devices All Bidders
31 ECG/P/31/2014-2015 Provision of Networking Services LAN,WAN For County Offices and Sub-Counties All Bidders
32 ECG/P/32/2014-2015 Prequalification of Contractors For Beautification and Landscaping All Bidders
33 ECG/P/33/2014-2015 Provision of Events Management Services All Bidders
34 ECG/P/34/2014-2015 Supply of Fire Proof Cabinets and Shredders All Bidders
35 ECG/P/35/2014-2015 Supply of Farm Inputs,Herbicides, Insecticides and Pest, Chemicals,Veterinary Drugs& Animal Sprays and Spraying Equipment All Bidders
36 ECG/P/36/2014-2015 Repair and Servicing of Motor Vehicles ,Plants and (Eligible Firms Must Be Registered With the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure) All Bidders
37 ECG/P/37/2014-2015 Printing of T-Shirts,Caps and Banners Youth ,Women And People With Disabilities
38 ECG/P/38/2014-2015 Provision of Cleaning Services ( Including Curtains ,Carpets,Etc) Youth ,Women And People With Disabilities
39 ECG/P/39/2014-2015 Provision of Exhaustion Services (For Septic,Tanks and Pit Latrines) All Bidders
40 ECG/P/40/2014-2015 Repair/Servicing of Computers,Printers and Photocopiers All Bidders
41 ECG/P/41/2014-2015 Provision of Legal Services All bidders
42 ECG/P/42/2014-2015 Legal consultancy drafting of bills All bidders
43 ECG/P/43/2014-2015 Consultancy in water sector-E/A and HGS All bidders
44 ECG/P/44/2014-2015 Servicing of water pumps, boreholes, shallow wells All bidders
45 ECG/P/45/2014-2015 Services in Earth dams and water pans All bidders
46 ECG/P/46/2014-2015 Consultancy Services on Roads Design,Supervision and Contract Management All bidders
47 ECG/P/47/2014-2015 Consultancy Services on Structural /Civil Engineering Work All bidders
48 ECG/P/48/2014-2015 Consultancy Services for Quantity surveying All bidders
49 ECG/P/49/2014-2015 Consultancy Services for Landscape & Architectural works All bidders
50 ECG/P/50/2014-2015 Provision of minor maintenance works including repairs for Mechanical ,Plumping and Electrical Works. Youth,women and people with disabilities
51 ECG/P/51/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Road Construction Material,Road Marking and Road Furniture. All bidders
52 ECG/P/52/2014-2015 Provision for hire of Trucks,Buldozers,Shovels,Excavators and Heavy Equipment and their maintenance. All bidders
53 ECG/P/53/2014-2015 Contractors for Solar Energy Street Lighting All bidders
54 ECG/P/54/2014-2015 Contractors for Rural Electrification All bidders
55 ECG/P/55/2014-2015 Provision of Road Works and Routine Road Works Maintenance All bidders
56 ECG/P/56/2014-2015 Provision of Labour Based Routine Maintenance Works All bidders
OTHER ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Contractor must be registered with relevant authorities or ministries.
Company profile must be submitted
Copies of certificates for registration with relevant ministries e.g. roads and public works.
Copies of certificate of incorporation/registration.
List of all other works that were successfully performed and their values too;for last 2 years.
Major machineries and other equipments that can be used in construction of works.
Qualifications and experience of companys labour force.
Authority to seek reference from bankers and clients.
Copies of V.A.T registration certificates.
Physical address and Telephone numbers.
Audited accounts for the company for last 2 years.Except new companies/business.
For electrical installation works contractors must be registered with the Ministry of energy.
NCA certificate valid.
TAX compliance certificate.
NB:people with disability ,youth & women enterprises from Embu County are encouraged to apply and to have the
following mandatory requirements:-
1. Copy of tax compliance certificate/tax exemption certificate.
2. Copy of business registration/incorporation certificate.
NB: preference will be given to contractors or businesses from Embu County
Duly completed bid documents accompanied with samples of items tendered for (where applicable )should be returned in plain sealed envelopes bearing no mark /identification of the bidder. Only marked tender/prequalification number and addressed to:
Prequalification documents are obtained from procurement department; County government offices rooms number 36 and 43. The same can be downloaded from the county website (www.embu.go.ke). Completed prequalification documents in PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPES
clearly marked prequalification numbers, should be deposited in the Tender Box situated at entrance of Treasury Offices in County HQS or posted to:
County Secretary
County Government of Embu
P.O Box 36-60100
Embu
On or before 5
th
August, 2014 at 10.00noon. Thereafter, prequalification documents will be opened immediately in the presence of bidders and their representatives who choose to attend.
3. Copies of IDS
Previous experience is NOT a requirement.
MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR PREQUALIFICATION
1. VAT registration/pin certificate
2. Registration with regulatory body
3. Tax compliance cerfificate
4. Business registration/incorporation certificate
5. Valid business permit
6. Company profile
In addition to the above conditions,contractors intending to undertake civil,building and electrical works are required to provide the
following:
Copy of registration with National Construction Authority(NCA).
List and value of contracts performed in the last three years.
Contracts of at least 3 major clients who may be contracted on these contracts.
Major items of construction equipment owned and any that can be readily hired at short notice.
Qualification and experience of key personnel.
Authority to seek reference from bankers and clients.
Provide audited accounts for the last 2 years.
For electrical installation works,contractors must be registered with the ministry of energy.
EMBU COUNTY GOVERNMENT
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
55
DO You Want a certain man/woman 2
marry u?Is she/ he unfaithful & want
him/ her to commit to u alone? Want
back ur partrner & restore ur love
e.t.c Call Sowari 0722-140527,
0735-849923
Gazette notice no. 2115
THE REGISTERED LAND ACT
(Cap. 300. Section 35)
ISSUE OF NEW LAND TITLE DEEDS
WHEREAS Henry Gichuru Njoroge of
P.O.BOX 392-00200 Nairobi in the
Republic of Kenya is registered as
Proprietor in absolute ownership of
those pieces of Land containing 0.10
hectare or thereabouts. Situate in the
district of Kajiado. Registered under
title Nos. Ngong/Ngong/ 35378,
35379, 35380 and 35381. And
whereas suffcient evidence has been
adduced to show that the land title
deed issued thereof has been lost.
Notice is given that after expiration of
sixty (60) days from the date hereof.
I shall issue new land title deeds
provided that no objection has been
received within that period.
Dated the 24
th
February, 2012
MR8843276
J. K. Koskei
Land Registrar
Kajiado District
BOOK publishing 0738538306
A116 Marriage
GLOVE crown flower @Ushanga
opp. KCB & Westrn bus 0727717010
MALIK Lost lover Back 24hrs,
wealth, job, exam, marriage, financial
debt, Pay after success 0732095797
PRIVATE eye/spy? Call 0721889642
R U Single? www.semanami.com
A109 Lost
LOST Title Deed Kjd Kaputiei North
16251 Masankala ole Makesoloi
0721910936
MEMORY Cards wholesale original
from Dubai 1year warranty complete
with adaptor and pack 1Gb @150 2G
@220 4Gb @270 8Gb @320 Call
0721373582
A167 Acupuncture
BLOOD-SUGAR, Diabetes and Pains.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
FAILURE, Mensize and Low Desire.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
FIRM UP -Weightloss and Slim up.
3745861, 0737540562, 0721170217
KNEE Back, Hip, & Gout. Pains -
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
MONTHLY Pains of Women and Moods.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
PARALYSIS, Stroke and Weakness.
3741179, 0737540562, 0721170217
A181 Beauty
Aromatherapy W/lan ds 0722542568
DELAY perfumes 0715886000
PARKLANDS pedi 0722763034
WESTLANDS Aroma 0735737450
A244 Herbal Medicine
HAKIM for love affairs lost items
businessboosting cases etc for more
information call 0700697893
MZEE Sabasaba. Do you have a
problem or disease? call 0700073529
A265 Medical
SMALL SIZE
SHORT TIME
3745861
0724-044383
A279 Notices
GAZETTE NOTICE
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT NO. 3
OF 2013 SEC 33(3)
Whereas Lawrence Nyaga Mbirichi of P.O. Box
30295-00100 Nairobi registered as proprietor
in absolute ownership interest of ALL THAT
title number KAJIADO/KITENGELA
/ 7254 situated in the District of KaJiado
measuring 0.03 Hectares and Whereas
sufcient evidence has been adduced to show
that the Title Deed issued thereof has been
lost, notice is given that after the expiration
of sixty (60) days from the date hereof I
shall issue a new title deed provided that no
objection will be received within that period.
Date: 21st day of July 2014
Registrar,Kajiado District Land Registry
A988 Dogs & Dog Training
GSD puppies (4 months) 0722357923
B015 Poultry
AUTO Imported Incubators 1056,
528, 352Eggs cheap 0722851228
AUTO Incubators on special offer
0723581046
B488 Borehole Services
USED Indian Rigs www.gran.co.ke
B462 Business for Sale
SALE!!! Classic Salon CBD Nairobi
serious buyers only 0718-478790
B469 Business Offers
FUNDING Available for individuals &
stable businesses, Apply to Box
52442-00100 Nrb. 0738956674
FURNITURE MASTERS
Jirore rd, ind area, 555995/556304
info@furniture-masters.com
IMPORTED METAL
CUPBOARDS
Cupboards
3x6 15,000
3x2mt 16,000
+ VAT
wholesale cash
& carry
B525 Financial
@0202245564 cash on ipads&iphone5
020-2245564 spot loans on Toshiba,
Macpros& HP Laptops btwn 20K-50K
INVEST & Earn 10% per month in a
successful Sacco. Call: 0722764100/
0202589684
LOANS on the spot between 15-40K
with laptops as security, 0723408602
QUICK Cash 4 cars & electr. 0771999065
SALARY loans 0724223223
SELL to us Gold ornaments 0721111367
WE finance buying of new & used Mit
FH/Canter /Fighter. Isuzu bus /lorry
dep 30% . 0722293903
WE repay ur car loan 0721659498
B598 Security & Safety
B546 Machinery for Sale
1999 Caterpillar 416C Backhoe loader
Ksh3.2M call 0728286994 or
0708114949
CIRCULAR saw blade 0725800800
B623 Video & Photo Coverage
Tel:
0722 528566
0719 303070
020 552643
020 557346
@ Kshs
6,500
B827 Web Hosting/Design
WEBHOSTING +Free domain
www.sasahost.co.ke 0713478555
A716 Office Cleaning
0726811836 for v-clean offices &
homes visit www.five-stlye.com
A822 Computers
Data backup at 25 PER GB 0711 05100
mail info@eadatahandlers.co.ke
DOMAIN.co.ke @580 0722-209414
ETR
Bright Technologies Ltd.
Old Mutual Bld-Ground Floor
Kimathi Street
Phone: 0710623400
sales@bright.co.ke / www.bright.co.ke
Variety of ETRs,
Laptops, Tablets
also available
KRA approved ETRs 0722143827
ETR-APPROVED-KRA, CCTV
Systems Dejavu Technologies
Rahimtullah bld opp Bazaar/TSC 1st
floor rm 16 Moi Avenue 0726106253
LAPTOPS from 12k Fairworld
0722229373
Lptop&Mac repair i buy*dead 0721486136
P4 complete with 17 Tft @12500 Dell
core 2duo laptops @16k, binders
@5500 printers + all parts @
Computer Shop mezz1 Afya Centre
0722631587, 0202095829
SACCO software free WWW.LT.CO.KE
A864 Jewellery
GOLD: We buy cash 3,300/= pure per
gram. Also Silver, Platinum. Westlads
or Town 0700743299, 0700654565
GOLD BUYERS Nakuru 0720477043
A871 Miscellaneous
A Petrochemical LTD has fuel oil &
generator. Tel 0708083651
A925 Tents
B338 Engineering
KASARINI Kiambu rd 5 new lathe
machines Call 0703-890881 750k neg
A557 Apartments Available
ARROW Furnished Apts 0733760006
READERS ARE ADVISED
To make appropriate enquiries and
take appropriate advice before sending
money, incurring any expense or
entering into binding commitment in
relation to an advertisement.
NATION MEDIA GROUP shall not
be liable to any person for loss or
damage incurred or suffered as a
result of his/her accepting of offering
to accept an invitation contained in any
advertisement published in the Nation.
0723408602 Breast firming Mombasa
0723408602 Breast firming Mombasa
0723408602 Hip booster Mombasa
0723408602 maximum big-size @1500
0723408602 mens max control@2000
0723408602 Reduce pot Mombasa
0723408602 Reduce pot Mombasa
0723408602 Size,delay,hardrock 150/=
GROW Your Investments with Kenya
Land Sacco. Call 0716161279
SAVE Earn and grow from sh. 5000
and above on shares. call 0739067158
CAMCO EQUIPMENT (KENYA) LTD.,
MOMBASA RD, 300M AFTER NORTH
AIRPORT RD, NEXT TO TUSKYS HQS,
TUFFSTEEL ENTRANCE,
DULDUL PHASE 2. NAIROBI
+254 702-829281 702-829268 719-594630
Pump Set Series
Comprehensive Machine Supplier
Sprinkler
Pump Set
Diesel Engine Driven
Type 1: cover 0.7 acre
Type 2: cover 1.1 acre
Type 3: cover 2.3 acre
Sprinkler
Pump body
Height: 40m/55m
Flow: 22cbm/24cbm per hr
Submersible
pump
0.5hp/0.75hp/0.8hp/1hp
1.2hp/1.5hp/2hp/3hp/
4hp/5.5hp/7.5hp
Heght:33-25 1 metre
Flow: 0.6-10 cubic m/hr
Single/three phase
Centrifugal pump
Height: 14-62 metre
Flow: 6-150 cubic m/hr
Motor driven
House pump
Automatic/unautomatic
0.75hp/1hp/1.5hp/2hp
Suction height:9m
Max height: 20-55m
Flow: 45L/min-500L/min
Single phase
Petrol water pump
Height: 16/26/30m
Size: 1.5/2/3/4 inch
AROMA Town 0720800185
ASIANS Aroma - 0722108363
INDIANS Aroma 0722795917
NEW Upperhill Aroma 0720-701703
BAR & Rest 4sale Uthiru 0717686479
HOSTEL 750k 80beds 0725335676
FAST Loan on Chq + guarantor
Salama Hse rm 211 0702-953424
WE Advance you cash & trade in as we
sell your car 0713-266196
MOBILE Crushing Plant Asking 12M.
Call Paul 0723-739070 Nairobi
A730 Sanitary Services
Contact 0722 757 005, 0710 681 093
Or visit. Pkhygienejugs.com
This product is patented in Kenya
INTRODUCING NEW
CONCEPT IN HAND
WASHING SOAP AND
WATER DISPENSER
Introductory price Ksh 450.
Free Delivery within Nairobi.
INTRODUCING
FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN
KENYA, A HAND
WASHING
JUG WITH SOAP
AND WATER.
SOAP
WATER
CHICKS, a lot available
0722850673
A cosmetics manufacturing Co. with a
fast moving Brand in Hair & Skin care
require distrubutors in all 47
Counties requirements: have at least
200sqft warehouse & 1 tonne vehicle
0704-316367
PHARMACEUTICAL wholesale
partners franchise898@gmail.Com
B603 Chemicals
NAIROBI &
UPCOUNTRY
PERSONAL NOTICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
AGRICULTURE & HOME
PETS & LIVESTOCK
SHOPPING GUIDE
COMMERCIAL
CLEANING SERVICES
FOR SALE OR WANTED
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
WHERE TO EAT
0729840857 a loan on ur car.1hr
Toy Nze Kay 570k 0723930034
TRACK Chain CAT 953, 955K, 951.
Komatsu D85, D50, D53. Ripper Assy
D6D 0722-264254
WHERE TO STAY
ETR-KRA approved 0724523434
A230 Health
MENS vigrx & maxman 0725218027
GUINEA Fowls Keets 0738061903
GD KIENYEJI Chicks 0708-056256
REG a Ltd company 0725694900
B476 Business Opportunities
INVEST, Earn 100% 0722359602
SAME Day loan on logbook, upto 6
months repayment 0704808990
GD KIENYEJI Chicks 0708-056256
PRO-EXTENDER machine (USA)
for size. 100% guarantee 0722506355
B581 Printing
IDEAL Cutting machine 4 sale good
condition 0721-359298
HIV / AIDS solutions
www.baarizkenya.com 0720434860
KARI kienyeji chicks 0773889309
Turkeys 10mnths 3,000/- 0713190146
GOLD TRADING
BUSINESS
Train and Discover how to trade with
Gold, Oil and Gas online at the com-
fort of your home and make big money
online 24 hours every day.
Duration of Training- 2 days
Dates: Wednesday 6th to Thursday
7th August; 2014.
Time: 9.00am-4.00pm
Training cost: Kshs 10,000
NB: Our Training centres are based in
Nairobi and Thika. Distance learning
available. Training is open to all aspir-
ing entrepreneurs.
Register for the course today
Very few chances remaining!!!
To Register; Call
Magdaline-0727748491-Nairobi
Everline-0720389468-Thika
John-0722630527
(Training Co-ordinator)
WE Install CCTV for Mpesa, Shops and
Homes Call 0728-661660
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
56 | Classied
SETLAK Galv 552265, 0722527924
B077 For Sale, Dealers
ELDORET & Western Kenya: Buy/
sell/ import your car, pick-up, lorry,
tractors. Ukerio Motors 0724019913
B085 For Sale, Private
ACTROS 2.2M GOOD 0722515488
ADVANCE selling ur car 0710746831
BMW 320i 07 dark blue metallic auto
16,xxxkms 2m ono 0722-825151
Harrier BZ sil 4wd 2.51m 0733619707
HONDA Fit BZ silv 610k 0733619707
ISUZU Tipper EXZ 05 v.g condition
5.4M call 0724325710
M/BENZ ML 270 2003 1.3M 0789112795
MARKX blk BZ 1.39m 0733619707
MERC 210M KAS 600Shs. 0721529420
MERC C200 07 650k 0722369133
MERC ML270 v/c 04 black 0722338418
MIT Canter FH/Fighter new & used
deposit from 500K blnc financed in 48
mnths. 0722293903, 0721914458
N/SYLPHY 07 1.5cc slv 965k 0722555253
N-B15 KBJ manual 395k 0721216596
NISSAN B14 Auto 290K 0722903008
PAJERO KBH 2000 1.2M 0722100490
PRADO 04/07 diesel 0725-491973
PREMIO BV 06 cln 1.1M 0722614795
QUICK SALE
SINO TRUCK PRIME
MOVERS DOUBLE DIFF.
CONTACT :
GILANIS SUPERMARKET LTD
0723118888/0734228888
Email; gilanis@gilanis.co.ke
Good Running Condition
Choice of 4 Units
PRICES Starting
from 1.7M
TOYOTA PREMIO from 2003,
2006, 2007, 2008
Prices From 850K
Contact: 0710812170
ALSO AVAILABLE
HILUX single/double cab from 2006,
2007, 2008 prices from 2.2M no
Contact: 0720916680
Tradein accepted,
upto 80% finance available.
www.smartautos.co.ke
SUB Legacy blk 02 KBB 560k 0722588890
T/Crown Royal 07 1.35m 0722513715
T/Fielder BZ f/loaded 1090k 0722139169
T/Harrier BZ sil 4wd 2.49m 0722139169
T/Premio BZ n/s 1.43m 0722139169
T/RAUM 07 blue loaded 0722513715
T/Shark KAP,KAR 300k,400k 0721794163
T110 KAT manual 340K 0723170787
TOY/PROBOX KBW 550kshs v/clean
owner 0733-320112 Albert
TOY 110 KAR 330K 0724140507
TOY AE91 EFi 295k 0720926741
TOYCaldina BZ blak 930k 0736150343
TOY Harrier 04 0721946752
0713167262 meser, turn/b, clnr, shop
att off/ass worldwide marketing gill hse
NGO Req Driver Clerk t/boy, clean
Mess Secr. Elimu Hse 0700018416
ONLINE jobs make 20$ per day
www.premierdataentryjobs.com
Secretary wanted urgently
0725372822/0734931295
B263 Women
HOUSEGIRLS jobs in Oman, everything
paid for, best salary 0722148995
CISCO Authorised Test Centre
Wang Point Kenya Cinema 0716431686
FOTON TIPPER
SCHOOL VEHICLES FOR SALE
Tel No: 0713-190-146
YOM: 2011
(KBQ),
AXLES: 2
Price:
Kshs 5.5M
FOTON LORRY
YOM: 2011, AXLES: 2,
4500 Tonnes, Price Kshs. 2M
MIT Canter 4D32 06 1.6m0722889102
NISSAN Matatu KBJ 730,000
0726-666338
PUBLIC NOTICE
Parklands Shade Hotel Ltd (K1
Klubhouse) would like to notify
the public that its not conducting
any interviews neither is it asking
for any fees from job applicants. K1
Klubhouse is an equal opportunity
employer.
BAKERS Needed call 0774226864
ISUZU Lorry fridge KBZ 0722793535
N/Wingroad BL 03' 380K 0737720952
PRADO white 2 units 3.4m 0722793535
SELLING or buying motor vehicles,
houses & plots? Go to
www.widevisionmotors.com in
Thika.Call 0727723284
T/Fielder BS 05' 630K 0715363549
T/Fielder BV 06' slv 680K 0737720952
T/NZE BV 05' wht 680K 0789900160
T/NZE BW 06' 680K 0713390323
TOY IST BT 05 @540K 0731729993
H/Helps wntd best sal+off 0722466091
A NEWLY RENOVATED 3 STAR
HOTEL, LOCATED IN NAIROBI C.B.D
is looking for Young Candidates
for the following positions:
General Manager ...............
.................................... (1) (Male)
Executive Chefs & Sous
Chef ............................... (2) (M)
Assistant Food & Beverages
Manager ..........................(1) (M)
Front Ofce Assistant..........
.......................................(3) (M/F)
Sales Executives ....................
.......................................(3) (M/F)
HOTEL
VACANCIES
Interested candidates
please send your resume and
photos to
hotelkenya@gmail.com
(10) BCE drivers, Trailer Turn boys &
cleaners rqd Biva Hse 0700351966
B257 Men
MALE Hairdressers & beauticians
wanted (CBD) 07222138901
PRIMARY Sch. tchers rqd English/Kisw
0712149278 over 35yrs old & 5yrs exp
MITSUBISHI lancer 2000 saloon
345,000/- 0722666647 0716979627
SUCCEED 07 KBZ 0721493076
T/BELTA KBZ ksh 870k 0715354678
T/Fielder KBZ 1130K 0715354678
Toy allion KBL 640k 0723930034
TOY HAICE 2007/8 AUTO DIESEL
SILVER DVD 0721493076
STUDY Auto/ ArchiCAD @4500/=
Civil-3D/ Prokon/ Win-QS/ Solid
works/Revit @ 6000 0721992065
CONTAINERS on Sale 20FT
@190k Jogoo Rd 0722-351616
FIELDER Black KBZ 1.1M 0711971952
MIT L200 KBP 04 700k 0717686479
N/Vanete KBY h/r KBZ 790000 dep
310000 bal 2yrs 0711971952
PROBOX KBZ @700000 KBU @550k
dep 200-250k bal 2yrs 0711971952
TOY NZE 06 white 820k 0721459789
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
4 Receptionist
6 Bar men
15 Housekeeping staff
4 Guest relationships
6 Chef
2 Accountants
2 Personnel manager
4 Accounts clerk
4 Laundry managers
25 Waiters/waitress
Sms the word Kazi to 20902 to Apply for
any post. DEADLINE 24
TH
AUGUST 2014
A new 5 Star hotel coming up in Nairobi
is looking for the following
2 Electricians
12 Cleaners
4 Customer service
2 Gym instructors
2 Life savers
12 Cashiers
12 Casino attendants
2 Food and beverage
managers
CARS Wanted 40-250k 0722-111248
MDemio KBS 440k neg 0722696841
PREMIO KBM 780K ono 0714412764
A571 Hotels
GOLDEN PALM HOTEL
(KENOL, Muranga)
Accommodation:
Conference meetings Swimming Pool
Modern Gymnasium
Spacious Outdoor Event Ground For Hire.
BEST KNOWN FOR FAMILY OUTING
0722-960343
0712-639342
Email: goldenpalmbreeze@yahoo.com
www.goldenpalmbreezehotel.com
SERENE Gardened surrounding
luxurious affordable rooms
www.sironahotel.com 0702440489
B894 Tour Services
AIR-TICKET: Special fare to China.
KQ direct flight available tax inclusive:
Nairobi-Guangzhou 950USD
No. 1 Travel. Call 0752888111
B243 Domestic/Casual Jobs
WAITRESSES good pay 0733939333
B250 General
HSEGIRLS Urgently rqd Lebanon,
Oman, Saudi, Jordan visa ticket is free
call Abela 0722417162
INTERN Jobs good package SMS your
no. & grade to 0711791563
JOIN www.sfi4.com/12775458/FREE
OVERSEAS Jobs Now Open no
Exp Req Call: 00420732798900 or
email: cv@workplacements.cz
PHARMACEUTICAL
Technologist and sales persons. Call
0722847521 or 0715090329
QATAR, Dubai, Jobs: Passport & Visa
in 4 days, 0711-652467, Ufundi Plaza,
5th floor, Moi Avenue Nairobi: Free
visa & air ticket. Drop your CV now
QATAR Male & Female cleaners,
waitress & security Guard urgently
required interview on Thursday 24th
July 2014 Call: 0708293755,
0720606020, 0713085810
SALES job for dar-es-salaam/kampala
residents . Earn $ 250/month
ruiruelite@gmail.Com
SALES Reps for fmcg required
sales2014super@gmail.com
SECRETARY required in Ruiru CV
to claudiawa2014@gmail.com
SHIPPING clerk required to work in
Msa Call 0706-279318
TEETH Replacement 0704477100
B277 Domestic/Casual Jobs
ANN trained h/girls 0722938138
B284 General
DESIGN Engineer for GSM site
survey & drawing autocad a must
Must be a graduate call 0722570112
EMPLOYERS call Abela 4 all staff
Adm Sec. Acct Drvrs etc 0202223131
B403 Colleges
KIWAN Computer College offers all
job oriented computer courses Tel
0722453607 Information Hse 2nd Flr
OFFER 10pkgs 2500, VB Java, Spss
Graphics, Acc pkgs, Laptop Repairs
Autocad, N+ 0721-906080 Cotech
B177 Motor Cycle for Sale
@ 160,000/-
inclusive of VAT
& Log Book
Carries upto 800Kgs maximum
Reverse Gear
Air Cooler Engine
Tyres are heavy duty
Engine capacity 150cc
1year service
We have genuine spare parts
1 litre goes for 30-35km (Very
Economical)
P. O. Box 36053 - 00200
B227 Containers
CONTAINER 40ft 20ft 0721260047
B049 Car Hire
0700128555 rav4, Voxy, saloon new,
modern, f/ld, variety from 2500/- p.d
CARHIRE Best rates 0722959840
CARS For Hire 2500 0733228873
CARS Wanted 50-200k 0722169877
VICTOR safaris & tours ltd car hire
0723628404, 0722379197
B063 Driving Schools
AT Seniors from Kshs. 6,500/= All
branches. 0707299880, 0729461713
info@seniorsdrivingschool.co.ke
B070 Exhaust Pipes and Silencers
N/hbody pickup 1050k 0720863278
Toy/Hilux d/cabin KBZ 2007 0728481071
EDUCATIONAL
MOTORS
MOTORCYCLES &
BICYCLES
HEAVY COMMERCIAL
MOTOR VEHICLES
PHARM Tech-Thika. Experienced.
Apply jenisah7@gmail.com
REQUIRED: Health and Safety Officers
for Qatar. With: First Aid and Fire
Warden Certificate. Certification
NEBOSH, AOSH/ OSHA. 8 working
Hrs. At least 2yrs experience. Interested
candidates contact "Chronicle
Resourcing Ltd" 0722169822. Forward
Cvs to info@chronicleresourcing.com.
chronicleresourcing@gmail.com or visit
Vision Plaza 5th floor, Office No. 36.
Mombasa Rd Nairobi.
A fast growing medium sized company is
looking to recruit a HR & Finance Manager
with a strong background in finance.
Applicants should have a degree in HR
with at least 5 years experience in a fast
growing organisation, CPA (K) holders,
self driven and can work under minimum
supervision as well as ability to lead various
teams.Interested and qualified candidates
can send their CV and certificate copies
to hrandfinancejobs@gmail.com as well
as expected remuneration not later than
31st July 2014
TOURS & TRAVEL
2 Gas tankers for quick sale Y.O.M
2007 EX Germany calibrated and all
certifcates available. Still running.
Contact Mugo on Cell: 0716228861
Email: wanjohimugo@live.com
TANKERS FOR SALE
TOY NZE, Fielder, Shark Finance
arranged 0720503556 or 0738542133
EXCELLENT
DEALS
Outback 2007
Ksh,1,699,999
Pre-delivery services available
Selects from over
250 units
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Tiguan 2009
Ksh.2,099,999
Patrol Pick up Brand new
Ksh.3,099,999
RAV4 2013
Ksh.4,399,999
Prado Diesel KBY 2009
Ksh.5,399,999
Call the toyotsu sales team on:
Tel:(ISDN) 0711 050 000
Email:info@toyotsuautomart.co.ke
www.toyotsuautomart.com
Land Cruiser 200 2008
Ksh.6,799,999
Navara 2008
Ksh.2,299,999
Land Cruiser 200 2008
Ksh.6,899,999
FOOD & BEVERAGE
SITUATIONS VACANT
God fearing h/gs best salary 0722386482
PEG Partner station wagon sliding door
KAR 190k 0722934462, 0734509537
SUZUKI Escudo 4wd efi KAE 95 local
v/clean Ksh490k 0722316122
T/Wish BQ v/clean 0726161023 owner
TOY Hilux p/up 04 1.2m 0720-678203
EARN Cash Daily Distributing Flyers.
Email CV to: bongovate@gmail.com
SALES Ladies needed experience a
plus. Call 0735799627
2H/girls wntd good sal+off 0721531412
HONDA CRV 2001 RD4 manual
4WD metallic grey Call 0722-399230
ISUZU Bus NPR 43 29 pas well maint
KAS Kshs 850k 0723792308
Merc.Benz E200 compressor KBL
2003 model, silver 1.8m 0710757364
PROBOX 03 450k Tel. 0721684517
SUBARU Impreza BZ 07 Manual blue
saloon 930k 0722537479
T/PREMIO 430K Call 0733757565
TOY Allion KBN 03 silver f/loaded
Alloy rims 730k 0722852288
Looking for Office
Administrator.
Must have Accounting
Certificate and Microsoft
Office skills.
2 years experience preferred.
Please forward your Resume
to: vusham@yahoo.ca
Offce located in Eldoret
0722516342, 0721834778 trained h/g
SCHOOL bus good condition 1.6M
finance arranged 0722-511023
HONDA A/Wave 840K 0725309070
NISSAN Xtrail 2008 0725309070
SUBARU KBZ outback 2units
@1.65m +DVD+KEYLESS 0722856272
SUBARU newshape GH2 impreza
wagon KBZ @995k 0722856272
TOY Alion 07 1.1m 0725309070
TOY fielder 07 @1.1m 0725309070
TOY-FIELDER newshape @995k
KBZ white + alloys 0722856272
PART Full time Job 0703647142
SITUATIONS WANTED
FORD Ranger white BZ 14 0720013086
MINI Bus KBT 1.7M 0725-045941
PROBOX KBW 350k 0726511558
T Fielder silver BZ 07 0734798440
0706929626 s/markt att t/boy driver
mpesa att worldwide marktng gill hse
QATAR Drivers hotel potters a/c
technicians 0724312834
Passat 06 m/t 1.52m BX 0722370573
PREMIO New shape 2007 BT
950,000/= ono 0722883347
TOY NZE KBL 590K cln 0707420700
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Classied 57
KONZA City 1acre @1.5M & 50x100
@350K neg 0728673900 owner
MACHAKOS City plot 60x80ft
@1.5M neg 0728673900 owner
Kayole 16rms w/slab 4.5m 0722176079
LORESHO 1 BR shared compound
35k. Call 0722374343
Its with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the passing on of
Richard Otieno Ogwang. Husband to Janet
Ondire which occurred on 13th July 2014
at Avenue Healthcare Kisumu.
Son of the late Zablon and Prisca Ogwang,
Ongere, Rebecca, Okumu, Magdalena,Ludia,
Paskalia and Nora Ogwang. Father of Joan
Neto (Neto otieno & Co Advocates Ksm,
Edith Akinyi (Scenario Architects Nrb),
Phelix Martine (Businessman Kisumu),
Steve Ochieng (C.O. Shalimar Flowers (K)
limited and William Ongare (National Oil
Nairobi). Brother of Tom Ogwang, Walter
Ogwang, George, Omondi, Don, Martine,
Okoth and Tony Ogwang, the late Joseph,
Eliud, John, Patrick, Paul and Samwel
Ogwang, Brother of Sena, Silpa, Grace,
Jemima, Julia, Milka, A Yona, Dr. Jacob, Fanuel
Ongare, Kinyi, Eunice, Judith, Lillian,Vallarie,
and the late Isca, Sipul, Caren, Margaret.
Son-in-law of late William and Miriam Ongare. Brother-in-law Yona, Dr. Jacob, Fanuel
ongare, Peris, Elizabeth, Fidelis, Phoebe, Jane and Kate, the late Asenath Ogwang, Paul
and Pricilla Ongare. Father-in-law of Fredrick, Henry and Charity. Nyawand Joash and
Elizabeth Akunja, Benjamin and Jennifer Amollo, Norman and Matilda Mwachughu.
Grandfather of Sean,Trevy,Tonny, Idda and Tessie.
The cortege leaves Avenue Mortuary in Kisumu on 27th July 2014. The burial will be
held on 28th July 2014 at his Kojwach Apondo Rachuonyo South District home.
Rest in peace owad gi nyandiegi
Richard Otieno
Ogwang
Celebration of a life well lived
ISUZU fvx 1.8m fvr 1.5m 0725966069
JUJA Farm 3.25acres with borehole
hse and title deed 10.5m 0708903679
KAMULU town 1.2m 0720711313
Maragua 50x100 offers 0786519604
MWALIMU farm 6Acs 0786519604
THIKA Landless 1/4ac 0721933569
OFFICES to let @3,450/= per month
at Adva Mall www.advapark.kbo.co.ke
or 0712521241
APART 4 sale 3.5m 0726867060
O/RONGAI:2 blocks of 3bed apts
good investment-0722-256107
THIKA Sec 9 house 0714294207
SOUTH C Wilson 1/2acre 0722700791
T/100 KAN 260k 0714137144
SPACE available Kahawa West 4
college, banks, clinics on tarmac Call
0723-654658
South B 2 brm flat 0721305818
Valley Arcade 4 bedrm + 2 bedrm
guest wing 0722273809
NGONG 3br houses 0729038205
ORONGAI 5br maisonette m/enst
7m fixed quick sale Tel 0717899700
B/Buru 1br 6k 0724829162 ownr.
LANGATA NHC 3br 30k Highrise
newly built 2br 30k 0721239628
NGUMO 4br mais 16M 020-2358577
RIVERBANK 3br/sq 12m 0735034628
SOUTH B Plainsview 3br + sq master
ensuite 0739302544
JAMHURI 1brm 20k 0720-050740
TOY NZE Wish IST etc from 250K
0722633351, 0722113757
TOY Wish KBR 04 v/cln 0713634605
1/8 acre Juja sh 1.5M 0722895050
60acres Kitengela 0722895050
DAGORETI 2acs Amref 0722858562
I/Innercore 40x80 5m 0722788500
KIMENDE Nairob- Naivasha h/way
frontage 1/4 0727-520403 @ 4.5 ono
Roysambu Mirema 1/8ac 0735430628
THOME 1/2 acre 15M 0720-904989
UTAWALA 1/8ac title 0735430628
FISH & Chips CBD 3.5M 0721495742
KOMAROCK 3br 5.6m 0734489197
OFF Plan 2&3br Apartments behind
Nakumatt Nyali from 12m Contact
MSA 0723-695574, NBI 0725-163260
2BR Exec flats @ Langata @36k
0205201881 or 0774308381
3BR bungalow Karen 48,000 0722640591
GARDEN Est Mukima Drv. 3br bun
galow own compound. 0721546115
E462 Business For Sale
FULLY Operational & registered
Chemist for sale 0722841040
E740 Land Plots for Sale
6ACRES just after Coastal Bottlers
opposite Mtwapa heights new
property serious enquiry Call only
0725344400
JOSKA plots @250K 0722898498
KITE Newvalley 1 0733430249
NAROK land on sale: 12acres
450,000/= Narok - Bomet Highway
170, 120, 85 Olkinyei Call: 0713 349911
NYERI 1/8 Acre Next to Kimathi
University on Nyahururu road 4.0M
0734-702561
RUIRU E Bypass 40x80 450k & 500k
ready titles Broadspect Ltd 0705033681,
0705033676, 0705,033716
HORTICULTURAL Packhouse on
leasehold for sale coldroom and other
equipment. 0713 605 692
KAREN 4 bedrooms all ensuite gated
on a 1/4 acre 25M 0733-586058
KAREN 5 br & 2 TV rms all ensuite
on 1/2 acre gated 65M 0733-586058
YAYA Centre 4br apts 0725923311
KITENG shop let 0722859299 owner
KASARANI Mwiki 3b/r 95%
finished 4.5M ono 0722570700 owner
NGONG town 2 & 3br new apt
secure and water 0723721175
RESIDENTIAL &
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
STORAGE & W/HOUSING
COAST (Telephone
Coast Numbers Only)
E042 Bus Hire
E457 Bar Codes
FOUND A BUYER
FOR YOUR
PROPERTY
BUT NEED
THE MONEY
NOW?
0709 900 000
info@platinumbridging.com
www.platinumbridging.com
GITHURAI 18flat house 0729475785
KAYOLE 18rooms hse 0729475785
UMOJA 21flats house 0729475785
1 BR Riverside 20k 0710528900
3B/R+ Sq Ngummo 37k 0710528900
KILIMANI near Yaya 3br apartment
18M Tel: 0722-514508
TOYOTA hilux vigo importer .Largest
stock.Extra cab double cab 4x4 .Low
milege.Accident free.Call now
0714344360stock www.Vigoasia.Com
TOY Passo blue @450k 0721774752
T RACTIS BZ blk aut 0722826669
T RAUM BZ 2007 White 0727944431
T Wish KBQ 740K 0721365260
VW Toureg 04 0722228273
B103 Lorries for Sale
MITS Canter for sale, local 2003,
1.32m Call 0721620282
B740 Land, Plots for Sale
30ac kajiado@150k p.a,0721687359
3 ac kajiado@300k p.a,0721687359
93ac kajiado@150k p.a 0721687359
ATHI River Kinanie 1/8 plots 530,000
Call 0722-136822, 0721-911159
EMBAKASI Ranch Ruai 1/4 & 1/2 ac
plots 0722346935, 0722939135
GILGIL 0.045 acre close to highway
1.2m negotiable.0735 903680
GITARU 1/4 Kanyariri 1/4 Muthure
1/8 Rukubi 1/4acres Tel: 0720996994
ISINYA plots for sale 50x100 520k -
620k call 0722321166/ 0735612623
JEFLOCK- Juja Farm 50x100 plots
near shopping Centre 450k
Instalments allowed 0725568030 or
0724264932
JEFLOCK- Kamulu 2km from
Kangundo rd through Brookshine
Academy 50x100 plots 500k
0725568030 or 0724264932
JEFLOCK- MUIGAI-Inn (2) 40x80
plots 1km from Thika S/Hway near
Brister School @1.2m 0725568030 or
0724264932
JUJA Farm 50x100 300k Titles
0720938283, 0705147102 Pattmos
JUJA Freewater estate res. plots 1/8ac
1.5M 1yr installment 0722329180
KAMULU Ngundu 40x80 250k,
40x60 150k, 50x100 300k 0721852371
Kerarapon 1/4acre 7.65m 0733978796
KISERIAN 1/8acre 1.6M 0712274116
Kiserian 1/8acre 1.6m 0733978796
KISERIAN Kaurrai 2 acres Call
0727-931939
KITENGELA 1/8 ac Plots @450k
0720-213253, Vineyard Properties
KITENGELA plts @395K dep 200K
bal 4months 0722956037 Solidspeck
KIUKENDA 1/2ac 10m 0722329180
KONZA Isinya bypass 10acres, Prime
Development. 10M 0723960682
LAKIPIA/ Daiga 3.89ha 0722-639365
MARAGUASamar 44ac 0723488507
MERU (Mit) 5/10ac @250k0721529420
NAMANGA 10acs 1.5m 0722532115
NANYUKI 1/8ac 175k with title near
Enaai Golf & Military Residence
(Juakali) 0727755544 Nemuge Co. Ltd
NGOINGWA 1/8 half built Mansion
Call: 0789146665, 0721304337
RUAI 0.5Acre corner 0720903187
RUAI 1/8ac KBC, 1km from tarmac
300000/- 0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC 175,000/= title 0722
450218, 0789767109 Nemuge Co. Ltd.
RUAI 1/8ac KBC 230,000/- title, elec.
0722 450218 Nemuge Company Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC dev. area, 250,000/-
0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8acre KBC 95,000/- best
special offer 0722450218 Nemuge Co.
Ltd Free Viewing Wed & Sat 9.30am
RUAI at Joska dev. prime 50x100 2km
from rd water & title 600,000/=; 3km
from rd 400,000/=; Special offer, very
prime 250,000/=; JOSKA 150,000
(s/offer); ISINYA 50x100 3km from
Pipeline 150,000/=; KISAJU 50x100
4km from road next Jamii Bora.
400,000/=. Truelands, Reli Co-op
Hse, Mfangano st., Rm 404 0720
738141, 0734800400, 0710343334 or
visit www.truelands.co.ke or Email:
info@truelands.co.ke
RUAI-JOSKA 50x100 Plots prime
dev area with elec 1km from Kgd rd.
400,000, Ruai Joska- ready title 1km
from Kgd rd @ 375,000, Ruai Joska-
2km from greater eastern by-pass @
350,000, Isinya 3km from Wisemen
University @ 150,000, Isinya 2km off
Konza rd 250,000, Isinya 4km off
Namanga Rd. near, Diaspora Echo
village 300,000, Kajiado near Kajiado
District Hosp. Special Offer 65,000,
Viewing Day: Sunday. Time:10:00 am.
Free Transport!!!, Finelands Holdings
Ltd, Development Hse, 8th Floor Rm
811 Opp. Afya Centre, Tel:
0722417074, 0724816611,
RUAI-JOSKA 50x100 130K, 180k,
250k, 275K, 600K ready title KBC
50X100 135K, 250K, Kamulu 50x100
ready title 500k. Viewing Wed 9am,
Sat 10.30am. Hope Realty Tusker hse
0727867432, 0735696835
RUIRU 50x100, 650k. 40x60, 650k,
400k, 260k, Ready Titles 0720938283,
0705147102 Pattmos
RUIRU bypass 2.2m 0722329180
RUIRU Daraja plots 40x60 400k
v/prm t/deed 0722285969 SAMJO
RUIRU -Murera 0.3acres on Red soil.
Clean title. 1600000/= ideal for
residential/ agric development
0734962100
RUIRU next Nbi 40x60 0722639365
RUIRU plots 200k-10m 0726357163
SANTON 50x50 2m 0722329180
SYOKIMAU Mavoko 2 1/8
@900000 call 0724033809
THOME 1/2ac nxt bypass 0721542456
UTAWALA prime 40x30 plot 850k
tarmac 500metres 0722341580
B747 Parking Space Available
LARGE open space available near cbd.
Suitable for parking, workshop
etc.Call 0702440489
B768 Premises, Offices to Let
CHEAP Furn offices 0728692695
GODOWNS Msa Rd sale/let
0722580785, 0720770417, 0739265507
NEW Shops & Offices 250 -500 sqft,
fibre connection, KCB bank, Main
Ngara Rd. 0722 255412.
SHOP near Grogon rd 0722497066
B782 Properties for Sale
3 bedroom apartment with plinth area
of 130msq master ensuite for sale at
Greatfield apartments Imara Daima
off Mombasa road. It neighbors a
Police Post and boasts of a spacious
and secure playing grounds, wall fence
well groomed grounds asking price
Kshs. 9 million. Call 0705385033
KAYOLE junction 30x60 house for
sale prime 1.9M 0721533207
MEMBLEY 2 hses in one 0720288177
PLOT For sale Kidfarmaco with river
frontage 0727-480810
UPPERHILL 4BR maisonette 30M
0723-363540, 0722-270103
B789 Properties to Let
2BR aprt Tassia @16,500, 0710106940
3BEDROOM Apartment all ensuite
Oledume Road 0724-869280
IMARA Daima 3br apartment 26,000
Call 0722-136822
JACARANDA gardens 2 bedroom
apt 40k call owner 0722539569
KASARANI 2bedroom houses call
0721604755 0739080100
KILE 1 2 3 &4 let/sale 0722580785,
0720770417, 0739265507
KILIMANI new 3br apt m/enst incl
water service charge & b/hole 65K
0723-818713
KITUI township 3 bedroom house
14k tell 0721545264/0720922438
LAVINGTON Amboseli Rd 2brms
new Flats 35k &30k, Bsitter 8k Call
0727-948196 020-2395490
MSA Rd near JKIA 3brms apt let
0722580785, 0720770417
NEW spacious two bedrooms house
to let in Muranga town CBD ready for
occupation. 0724800100, 0737920306
PANGANI 2 & 3brms let/sale
0720770417, 0739265507, 0722580785
RIDGEWAYS-6 bed, 1/2ac, 169k
Tel: 0703484453
SOUTH-B new b/sitters &1b/room
v/spacious 14k - 25k Tel. 0722404597
SOUTH C bedsitters 0724341087
TASSIA - 1 b/roomed flats - 15,000/-
& 16,000/- 2b/roomed m/ensuite flats
- 20,000/- Call: 0722364782
WESTLANDS 3br call 0723543503
B733 Stalls Available
UTAWALA along bypass business
stalls opp AP 1.5m 0722341580
HOTELS
D531 Hotels
MOTI Pearl Hotel, Isiolo B/B 2500/=
Single Tel 0725800820
D571 Hotels
TOYOTA Noah yom 1999 ask price
550K Call 0721-559449, 0706-151516
old model
TOYOTA Premio ZZT240 KBZ/S
07 Pearl White a/rims woodfinish
alarm Hid Ksh1.2M ono 0722584179
0.96a Hatheru lavington 200m0722448088
18.5ac Nyandarua 300k p/a 0722448088
Eastern bypass 1acr 18m 0722889102
JUJA Daima Estate 80x40 1.3M
0726-666338
JUJA Town 1/4ac 6.5M prime 2km Juja
Farm Rd call 0704769000
KAMANDURA Limuru 1/2an acre
6m call 0722137145
KASARANI 1/2ac 15m 0725154497
KITE N/Valley 1/8ac 2.8m 0722889102
KITE Town 1/8acre 6m 0722889102
MLOLONGO 1/8ac 0726633963
NAROK 50 acres @70,000/= per
acre Call 0721-848620
NDARAGWA Thigio farm 13acres
@300,000/= Call 0722,334481
OPP EPZ gate controlled 0722831685
REDHILL 3 acres 0722-657301
RUAKA Plots 0722-657301
RUIRU Bypass titles 50x100 650k
40x80 550k call 0719801001
THINDIGUA 3/4 acre 0721356111
PCEA Kibera office 0724311609
GREENFIELD 4bedroomed house
space, 3cars call 0720645284
MBAGATHI WAY - Two bdrm flat
(new) 35k, 0733 958 036 (owner).
E085 For Sale Private
PEUGEOT 206 KBY-J 0721562260
E546 Machinery for Sale
Approved KRA ETR msa0716302596
TOYOTA dcab 08 4x4 local trade-in
accepted 1.8m Tel. 0721684517
TOYOTA NZE BL 01 Silver v/clean
670k q/sale 0722537479 s/buyers
CHUKA University Ndagani 1 1/4acres
1.5km from tarmac 0733995666
CURA opposite Muguku 0.124H 22M
0729-214930
JUJA 1/4acre next 2 JKUAT v/prime
2nd row on s/highway 7.5M 0726638725
NAIVASHA Mt. View 1/8ac 900k
100mtrs frm road. 0721248590 owner
PINK Developers 50x100 Kikuyu
Diuini @100k near southern bypass
0710-189582, 0722-923312
PINK Developers Diani Kinondo 3acs
beach front 10m p.a 2km from
Neptune hotel 0710-189582,
0722-923312
PINK Developers Juja Farm Athi
50x100 250k Call 0710-189582,
PINK Developers Oltepes Tinga big
land 240ac ideal for bulls rearing, bush
camps, movie shooting 0710-189582,
0722-923312
RUAI 1/4ac near Mkgneni Chfs camp
pr wall gate 3M 0722861773
B761 Premises, Offices for Sale
GODOWN & space 9500sqft Likoni
rd, vacant, 42m Tel. 0722948997
DOCTORS! Medical Centre / Saloon
SouthB 1br 2br 25k 0722293100
HARAMBE Aven 350sqft 0724516954
Bondo town 2family 2bedroom house
in 1/2acre next to SDA Church 3.5m
negotiable. Call 0722636913
KASARANI Claycity Estate 5brm all
ensuite + 3units 1br 0733995666 9th
Street
UHURU ph4. 2br, 2bs 58m 0716085771
1,2 B/R Upperhill 10-25k 0720040895
3 BR Ngong road 30,000/= 0720020410
BALOZI Msa Rd 4br apartments
clean secure 0722-516901 owner
B803Property Management
ENA Call 020 2214860, 0722521679
B838 Storage & Warehousing
SMALL Godown on Msa Rd to let for
storage call 0720791927 Alex
B092 Forklift & Cranes
KATANI/ SYOKIMAU 1/4acre plots
@2.5m Call 0723851552 No Brokers
UMO/Innerco 40x80 title 0720693304
TOY Premio 07 @1250 0725309070
TOY Rush 06 1.1M 0725309070
VwGolf 07 KBZ 1.6cc fsi 970k0717070411
KISERIAN 1/8 along Kis-Matasia rd,
1.1km from tarmac along Kahorai rd ,
title ready. Selling 950k. 0717628811
RUIRU 1/8 bypass corner. 500m from
tarmac. Title ready. Selling 1.5m.
0717628811
RUIRU bypass 1.8 owner high
potential 950k call 0722837700
THOGOTO 1/8ac 3.5m 0722638305
HIGHVIEW: 4br mst 12m 0726669979
KITENGELA flats 18M 0722638305
S/C maisonette 4br+sq for sale/rent
0202352504, 0723752237
PANGANI 2br apt 0722813866
Call: 0735 566480
0722 626256
Bought NEW from Toyota Kenya,
condition: as NEW.
PRICE: 3.8m o.n.o. inc.VAT.Warranty applies.
Call 0733533727, visit www.jasauto.co.ke
for a full list of exclusive cars.
TOYOTA HILUX 2013
TOYOTA Harrier black 15M Call:
0729112318
T Premio silver BZ 07 0713330660
KAGIO/Sagana shambas 0722793500
NGONG 1/4ac ideal 4flats 0729038205
NGONG 1/8, 1/4, 1/2acs 0729038205
EXECUTIVE 2brm, 1brm, b/sitter
rental. Shanzu s/pool, 24Hr sec wifi
0724216699/ 073622616
E782 Properties for Sale
UTANGE Bamburi near Braeburn
school Zawadi aprt 3br 2br 7.5 6.5
0722801215
SAFARI Park 40x80 6.9m0724449947
UTAWALA prime plot 0735749822
2BRM Kisaju owner 1.6m 0722748987
JOGOO rd 1.5ac 230m 0706-810662
MAGADI Rd 1/8 acre 60k 0706-810662
RUAI Embakasi 1/2ac 1.3m 0720398836
VACANT Office to let opp Tmall
Langata Rd 0725511407
BURUBURU 3br Bungalow 020-2358577
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
58 | Classied/ Transiton
It is with profound shock and acceptances
of Gods will that we announce the death of
Mwalimu Anthoney Mainga Nyambune after a
grisly road accident. Until his death, he was an
English/Literature teacher at Gamba Secondary
School, Marani District, Kisii County. Husband
of Janet Bosibori. Father of Laicy Hellen.Son to;
Elijah Nyambune and Elizabeth Moraa.Brother of
Hezbon, Alex, Lincon, Lisper, Lona and Duncan.
Son in law of late Ogendi Obangi and Late
Helen Ogendi. Brother-in-law of Nelson, Benson
and Ednah Kwamboka.Grandson of Elmeldah
Kwamboka.
The cortege leaves Nyamira Nursing Home
(Bwomboga) on Thursday 24th July 2014 for
overnight vigil at his home, Bonyaikoma Village,
Nyakongo Sub Location,Manga District. Burial will
be on Friday 25th July 2014 at his home.
Fare thee well mwalimu nyambune
Gone Too Soon
Mwalimu
Anthoney Mainga
Nyambune
It is with humble and deep sorrow that we
announce the passing on of Mr. Paul Waibochi
Rukwaro (Mwalimu) occurred at Nanyuki referral
hospital on Saturday 19th July 2014. Husband of
the late Cecilia Nyambura.
Father of Ann Mukami (Chaka), Charles Rukwaro
(Nyeri), Peter Kiruthu (Meru), Simon Chege
(Mathari), Rose Nyathi (Mary Immaculate Mweiga),
John Kiratu (Nyeri), Mary Pauline Muthoni
(Outspan Hotel Nyeri) and the late Esther
Wangechi. Brother of Martha Nyathi, Margaret
Nyamathira and Mary Nyambura (Kinangop).
Grandfather of Ndinini, Lilian, Kevin, Ben, Maurren,
Paul & Joy.Great grandfather of Mwaniki.
Family and friends are meeting dailyat Ibis hotel
(Nyeri) starting from 5.30 p.m. for prayers and
funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Consolata Hospital mortuary
Mathari ,Nyeri on Saturday 26th July 2014 at 9.00 a.m. for funeral service at Kihuyo
Catholic church at 10.00 a.m.and burial thereafter at his farm in Kihuyo.
Loved ones never die, they leave behind a legacy in our hearts that lives
forever. Dad, rest in eternal peace
Paul Waibochi
Rukwaro
(Mwalimu)
Celebration of a well lived
It is with deep sorrow and humble
acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on of Mr. Joseph
Bobby Kilimo on 21st July 2014 after a
brave battle with cancer.
Son of the late Jotham Kilimo and the
late Esther Wakio Kilimo. Husband
of Elizabeth Kilimo. Father of Jotham
Kilimo, Rahab Kilimo and Esther Wakio
Kilimo. Grandfather of Soila Kanzingo
and Ethan Muthama. Father-in-law of
Mathew Muthama. Brother of the late
Miriam Mwashigadi, late Sophie Masika,
Evelyn Mwale, late Agnes Bukachi, Mercy
Chea, late Rodgers Mawala, late Lucy
Rua, late David Kilimo, late John Kilimo
and late Allen Kilimo. Beloved uncle of
many nephews and nieces.
Meetings will be held at All Saints
Cathedral on Tuesday 22nd, Wednesday
23rd and Thursday 24th July at 5:30pm. A major fundraiser will be held on
Wednesday 23rd July at the same venue.
The cortege will leave Umash Funeral Home on Friday 25th July at 8:00am.
Funeral service and burial will be at his home, Kinani Village, Dembwa,Taita Taveta
County on Saturday 26th July from 11:00am.
Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.
Psalm 116.15.
Joseph Bobby
Kilimo
Uncle Joe
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with deep sorrow we announce a tragic death
of Nurse Sarah Kerubo Ateya who died while giving
birth at KNH. Beloved wife of Mr. Donald Nyatoge
Omwoyo of Africa Expedition Kenya. (AFEX) Nairobi.
Mother of Victor Alpha Nyatoge (Ratemo) of Busure
Academy - Nairobi. Daughter of Joseph Ateya
Ondieki of USA. Mother Josiphine Nyabate Mokaya
of (U.S.A). Daughter-in-law of Mr. Peter Omwovo
Nyangwara and Ruth Monyangi Osumo. Brother of
Dr. Samuel Ateya, Joshua and Daniel Ateya. Sister in-
law of Dr. Edina Orina of Kisii, Jared Ondieki, Emily,
Rose, Gesare, Jairus, Osumo and Kerubo. Cousin
of Mokaya, Praise Omosa, Dr. Jane, Haron, Mobisa,
Machoka, Mary & Nyangwaras. Aunt of esther Moraa,
Tabitha, Mellen, Margaret Sese Ebisibah among others.
Uncle of late Samuel Nyambega, Shadrack, Motanya,
Itira Nyangwara & late Ratemo. Grand daughter of
Caleb Ondieki. Salome Moraa, Pastor Edward, late
Nyangwara, Nyachae, Nyamweya and Nyamoita
Osumo. Cortege will leaves Kenyatta Hospital private
wing mortuary on Thursday 24/07/2014 at 8:00am for
burial on 25/7/2014 at her home. Nyaribari Masaba - Suguta village.
Darling we love and thank God for Your life. May hey soul rest in peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Nurse Sarah
Kerubo Ateya
We thank God for the long blessed life of our
mother, grandmother and great-grandmother,
Eunice Hiuku Gichuki, who passed away on
Sunday 20th July 2014 at age 86.
Wife of the late Gichuki Mwaniki. Mother
of Dr. Francis Gichuki and Lois Wanjiku
Gichuki. Mother-in-law of Jennifer Ndegwa.
Grandmother of the late Robert Ndegwa,
Anthony Kamau, Faith Wanja, Dr. Wanjiru
Ndegwa, Eunice Wanjiru, David Ndegwa, and
Matthew Ndegwa. Great grandmother of Allan
Gichuki, Jasmine Kamau, Gacanja Njuguna,
Ndegwa Njuguna, Danielle Kamau and Reece
Kariuki.
Prayers to be held on Wednesday 23th July
2014 from 5.30pm at St. Andrews Church,
State House Rd. The funeral will be held on Thursday 24th July 2014 at Geshon Farm
Njoro.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Eunice Hiuku
Gichuki
It is with humble acceptance that we announce the
untimely demise of Dorothy Atieno Onyango Asin
of Siaya County, Bondo District, Sakwa North, Ajigo
Sub-Location, Ngulu Village on 12th July 2014. Loving
mother of Trizah Georgina Ocholla. Daughter of Mr.
Peter Onyango Asin and Elizabeth Oure Onyango.
Granddaughter of the late Benedict Asin & the late
Letesia Asin, the late Mzee Joel Amenya & the late
Alseba Amenya. Sister of the late Caroline, George,
the late Jacqueline, Philip, Pauline, Mariah, Leonard,
Consolata, Joel & Benedict. Aunt of Deogratius,
Paul, Clarence, Gio & Jayden. Sister-in-law of Salome,
Rebecca & Jane. Niece and Cousin of many. Relatives
and friends are meeting daily at her parents residence
in Outering Road Estate, Wangombe Waihura Road,
House No. B34 from 1730hrs for prayer and funeral
arrangements. There will be a harambee at the
aforementioned residence on 24th July 2014 from
1730hrs to help offset funeral expenses.
The requiem mass shall be celebrated at Holy Trinity,
Buruburu 1 Catholic Church on 26th July 2014
from 1000Hrs and thereafter interment at Langata
Cemetery on the same day.
0722 659649 / 0722 367373
May her soul rest in eternal peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Dorothy Atieno
Onyango Asin
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the promotion to glory of Joseph Kilonzo Maluki on 15/7/
2014 after a long bravely borne battle with multiple Myeloma.
Son of the late Maluki Kinani and the late Rose Karunga
Njeru.Husband of Margaret Munanie Musili. Father of Martha
Mulei (Principal Katutu Girls), the late Muliwa, the late Nzangi,
Brenda Mbathi, Esther Kaliwa, Mutie Kilonzo (Formerly of
Nairobi womens Hospital), Mati (Matingu),Sara Kyambi,David
and Daniel. Brother of Katuni, the late Kasyoka (Karee),
Mwenga, Rhoda Kavata, Agnes Ngola and Peter Mwendwa
(Kitangua). Grandfather of Faith Mueni Paul, Felix Mulelu Paul
(Junior), Gift Kilonzo Paul, Okech, Boy, Kyalo, Kakundi, Kalimi,
Muimi, Mumo, Kilonzi, Ndeto, Munyao, Ndinda, Mueni, Mbuvi,
Nguma, Manasse, Blessing, Minoo, Mutethya, Karee and many
others. Great grandfather of Ivan Mumo. Father-in-law of Paul
Mulelu (Principal Kilonzo Secondary School), John Kithuka,
Faith Mutie, Kyambi Mati. Uncle of Matei Katuni, Kyambi,
Muatha, Munyoki, Kathina, Musyoka (Tr Masyungwa Pri Sch.)
Nzuki, Kimwele, Beth, Mwiyathi, Kivuva, Muthui, Munanie,
Musee, Kalima, Muatha Musyoka, Katwii, Mutemi, Margaret,
Philip, Kakii, Muli, Kavingo and many others. Brother-in-law
of Fredrick Muthui Musili, the late Mutia Musili, late Musyimi
Musili, late Mwasya, Musyoka and Muthangya.
The cortege leaves Matuu Nursing home at 8.00am on
Saturday 26/07/2014 for funeral service and burial at
Tseikuru District, Mulangoni Location, Kathiani Sub-location,
Kitui County.
In Gods Hands You Rest, In Our Hearts You Live Forever.
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Joseph Kilonzo
Maluki
Born 1937 - Died 15/7/2014
Nimrod Njue
Kareko
Death and Funeral Announcement
We are saddened to announce the
sudden demise of Mr. Nimrod Njue
Kareko of Siakago, Kageri village,
Nthawa Location, Mbeere North
District, Embu county which occurred
on 13th July 2014.
He was formerly of Runji & Partners
Consulting Engineers & Planners Co. Ltd.
Son to the late Samuel Njeru Kareko
and Bernice Njoka. Step-son to Lilian
Ndugu. Husband to Regina Mumbu,
father to Teddy, Lewis and Ian. Brother
to Wilson Nyaga (M.o.H Siakago), Ireri
(KEMRI Nrb), the late Arch Mathagu,
Nancy (MOCD, Thika), Cecily, Kariuki
(formally KWS). Brother-in-law to Esther,
Beth, Zipporah, Karuiki (CIC), Kimani, Dr.
Jackline (KLFRI). Step-brother to Gichoni
(UoN), Purity, Muthoni. Nephew to Dishon, cousin to Prof. Njeru (UoN),
among others.Son-in-law to Nguyu Mwalokavi and Eunice Muthoni. Uncle to
Eng Nyaga (KPA), Murithi (GDC Nkr), Eddy, Kelvin , Samuel, Wamuyu, Gitari,
among others. Brother-in-law to Francis, Jennifer, Narea and others.
There will be a fund-raising at All Saints Cathedral Kindergarten today the
23rd July 2014 at 5.30 p.m. towards offsetting funeral costs. The cortege
leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on Friday 25th July 2014 at 6:00am.
Requiem mass is on Thursday 24th July 2014 from 3pm at ACK St. Peters
Church - Embakasi. The service and burial will be held at his home Kageri
Village on Friday 25th July 2014 from 10.30am.
It is with profound grief and modest acceptance of
Gods will that we announce the passing on of Julius
Nyange Kitili (NIS - Embu) on Tuesday, July 15, 2014
at Shalom Hospital Athi-River. Husband of Margaret
Ngina Nyange.
Father of Timothy Kitili Nyange (Makueni Boys High
School) and Mwongela (KMC Primary School). Son of
John Kitili Mbuva and Grace Kitili. Brother of Fredrick
Kala, Denis Mbuva, Eunice Mumbua, Janet Muthoki,
Felister Muthinie, Ruth Wavinya, Josephine Wayua and
the late Rael. Son-in law of the late Joshua Makove
Mbili and Hellen Muteleva Makove, Nephew of Morris
Muumba Ndeti. Brother-in-law of Elizabeth Musyoka.
Family and friends and members of Resgister Welfare
Association are meeting daily at Athusi Restaurant and
Athi-River for Funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Shalom Hospital Mortuary on
Saturday July 26, 2014 at 8.00a.m for a requiem mass
and burial at 12.00 noon at his home Mutini Village,
Ndolo Sub-location, Ilima Location, Kilungu District,
Makueni County.
Fare Thee Well
Death and Funeral Announcement
Julius Nyange
Kitili
National Intelligence Service
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the untimely death of Michael
Kimurgong Ngatib. Son of Late Kipngatib and
Soti Ngatib. Husband of Late Soti, Tapmining,
Eunice, Jane Kure and Dinah Jerotich. Father of
Musa Kimurgong (Highway Butchery Eldoret),
Margaret Kimurgong (Sambusa Butchery
Eldoret), Daniel, Caro, Mercy, Mathew, Faith,
Vivian, Jepkosgei, Kimutai, Kipkosgei, Gilbert,
Jelagat, Jemeli, Kiptoo, Jebet, Kiprop and
Jepchumba. Others are Silas, David and Shadrack.
Brother of John Ngatib and Late Koima Too, Late
Kolebei, and Late Taplelei. He was blessed with 26
grandchildren and many great grandchildren.
The cortege leaves MTRH Mortuary on 24th July
2014 at 2.00pm. Burial will be held on Friday 25th
July 2014 at Kapkitony Village, Maoi Location,
Elgeiyo Marakwet County
In Gods hands you rest and in our hearts you leave forever.Amen.
Celebration of a life well lived
Mzee Michael
Kimurgong Ngatib
1931-2014
It is with great humility and acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Mrs. Teresa Akoth Okwatch, wife of
Mr. Francis Okwatch Mogo of Kakwema, Chiga Sublocation,
Kisumu County. Daughter of Regina Okode and the late
Okode Nyuogi of Kajulu Kanyi-mon. Mother of Nicholas
Okwatch of Victoria International Logistics Ltd Nairobi,
Susan of Kanyakwar, Betty (Queen of Angels-Eldoret), Annah,
Millicent (Gibs girls) Pauline (Naivasha Girls), Kevin (Pe-hill
High school) and Vivian (Teresias Academy - Gilgil). Mother
in-law of Caroline Moi. Grandmother of Steve, Rita, Reina,
Lavin, Daktari and Mum. Sister of Norbert Okode, and the
late Michale Okode. Step sister of Joseph Agalo,Ondiek, Ayoo,
Omondi, and others Sister in-law of John Mogo, Thomas, the
late Bonfas Mogo, the late Augustinus Oguya, the late Ayoo,
the late Nyalic, the late Pamella, Marcellar, Consolata,Wilfrida,
Lewnida, Alice, Teresa, Mary, Jacinter and others. Daughter in-
law of the late Gabriel Mogo & Magarita Mogo.Auntie of Steve
Agallo, Georgebhai, Onyango, Gerson, Linus, Martha, Jackline,
nyar Kabar and others. The cortege leaves Kisumu District
Hospital Mortury on 25th July 2014 at 12:00 noon for funeral
service at St. Mary Catholic Church Chiga Parish, and there
after proceeds to her home in Massawa Village. Burial will be on
Saturday 26th July, 2014 at her home in Massawa,Chiga Sublocation, East Kolua, Kisumu County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you remain forever.We believe Jesus died and Rose
again. God will bring with Jesus those who have fallen a sleep in Him. l Thessalonians 4:14
Death and Funeral Announcement
Teresa Akoth
Okwatch
1962 - 2014
We celebrate the life of Henry Githinji
Karuri who went to be with the Lord on
18th July 2014 after a brave battle with
cancer. Henry was a loving, generous and
joyous man. He was founder and lead
counsel at Githinji Karuri & company
Advocates.
Son of the late Karuri Thagicu and Phyllis
Njeri of Kamiigua village in Kirinyaga
County. He was beloved husband of Violet
Michere (Embu County Government)
and brother of Kariuki, Waweru, Tumbo,
Wambui,Wangechi and Wandia.
Father of Chrispine Karuri (Deloitte),
Diana Njeri (Planet Yoghurt), Jackline
Nyaguthii & Rachel Nyakio. He was father-
in-law of Jane Njoki (Nakumatt) and
grandfather of Tess Wanjale.
Prayer meetings are being held daily at his home in P.I. near Embu town from 5 pm
and in Canaan House near Panesic Hotel in Embu town from 6 pm.
There will be church service at ACK St. Pauls Cathedral in Embu from 10 am on
Monday the 28th of July 2014 and thereafter will be laid to rest at his home in P.I.
near Embu town.
Psalms 116:15 Precious in the sight of the Lord is
the death of His Saints.
Henry Githinji
Karuri
Celebration of a Life Well lived
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Transition 59
It is with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the death of
Ann Nyagachu Wanyoike (Babe)
formerly of Clovers Management.
Loving mother of Adrian Gikera.
Daughter of Andrew Wanyoike of
Seiwa Furniture and the Late Salome
Nduta Njoroge. Sister of James
Njoroge, Alex, Abby, Arnold, Noreen,
Edgar and Onassis. Grand daughter
of the Late Hannah Nyagachu, Minneh
Gatu, Kibuthus, Bell Mwathi, Kiemas.
Niece of Solomon Kiema, Wanjiru
Kalinga and Wangari Ikonyo. Cousin
of Antony Kibuthu, Dennis Njenga,
Charles Ikonya and many others.
Family and Friends are meeting daily in
Limuru, Mutarakwa/ Kwambira Road
and at Westlands, Consolata Shrine Parish New Hall behind the Church
every day from 5pm to 7pm.
The funeral service and burial will take place on Friday, 25th July 2014
starting at 10am at her home in Limuru Mutarakwa/ Kwambira Road.

Rest in eternal peace Babe
In Gods hand you rest in peace,
in our hearts you live forever, Amen
Ann Nyagachu
Wanyoike
11 June 1986 19 July 2014
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance that we
announce the passing on to glory of Mr.
Apollo Ochieng Othero of Othero &
Associates which occurred on 13th July
2014 at Nairobi West Hospital.
Beloved husband of the Late Jane Ochieng.
Son of the Late Zaddock and the Late
Maritha Othero. Cherished father of Martha
Achieng (Othero & Assoc), Janet Othero
(TripleOKlaw), Linet Anyango (G4S SDS),
Duncan Othero (JKUAT) and Angela S.
Adhiambo (Horizon Contact Centre).
Brother of the Late Francis Ochillo, the
Late Hilda Amollo the Late Gilbert Odee,
Dorothy Nyabuwalla, the Late Dr. Fanuel
Othero and the Late John Ouma. Son in-
law of Mzee Ambrose Oduol and the Late
Angelica Oduol & Alice Oduol. Brother in Law
of Grace Ochillo, Arthur Nyabuwalla and Dr.
Doreen Othero, Margaret, Veronica, Patrick, Andrew and Felicity Oduol. Cousin of
Dr. M.W. Warambo, CC Samwel Otieno and many others. Uncle of George, Jackton,
Caroline, Humphrey, Martha, Elisha, Janet, Kevin, Jacob, Hildah, Edwina, Dennis, Daisy,
Victor, Chelsea and also doting granduncle of Aluso, Natasha, Angel, Adriana,
Taisenchoy, Maritha, Babu, Alma,Trisha.
The cortege shall depart from Chiromo Funeral Parlour at 12.00 pm on Thursday
24th July 2014 for the celebration of life service at ACK St. Barnabas Parish, Otiende
at 2.00pm. He will be laid to rest on 26th July 2014 at his home in Spoklo Village,
Kagilo sub location, Gem, Siaya.
He fought the good ght, lived a full life and we thank the Almighty for
him. May he rest in peace.
Apollo Ochieng
Othero
Celebration of Life Well Lived
It is with deep sorrow and humble
acceptance of Gods will, that we
announce the passing on of Betty
Siparo Lemeiruko.
Daughter of the late Patrick
Lemeiruko Ole Marankura and
the Late Anna Sianoi Lemeiruko.
Mother of Nancy Peresian and
Timothy Kores. Sister of Priscilla
Naserian, Elizabeth Ndeati, Sam
Keloi & Nalamae, Ndiiya, Late
Munei, Naana & Mukuna, Mandee
& Monica, Kimani & Kanati, Siteiya,
Lemarron & Silantoi, Katiil, Saitoti
& Rimas. Auntie of Lerionka & Njeri,
Lemaido & Anne, Soine, Milanoi and
Saitabao. Grandmother of Nicole,
Jemo, Andrew, Abigail, David, Brian, Kelvin, Lemayian, Naisula and
many others. Cousin of The Marankuras, Likimanis, Leteipans and
Tamenos.
The cortege will leave Montezuma/Monalisa Funeral Home on
Thursday, 24th July 2014 at 8.30am for a funeral service at PCEA
Enoomatasiani Church at 11.00am and thereafter for burial at the
Lemeirukos home, Olkeri Road, Lower Matasia, Ngong.
Family and friends meet daily for prayers and funeral arrangements
at their home in Ol Keri Road, Lower Matasia, Ngong from 5.00pm.
Betty Siparo
Lemeiruko
Celebration Of Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the promotion
to glory of our beloved Father Peter Muli Katundu who passed away on 20th
Sunday July 2014.
Son of the Late Katundu Museka, and the Late Martha Katundu and step-son
of Anna Katundu, Loving husband of Monica Ndangwa and Elizabeth Kasiku.
Father to: Christine Ndavi, Julius Mutua, Petterson Mutuku, Jefferson Kithuku,
Stella Mueni, Hastings Kyale, Eunice Nthenya, Lanick Nyerere, Jeniffer Mwende,
Geoffrey Wasua, Steve Kangwana, Theresia Kamene, Richard Katilu, Ann Kanini,
Justus Keli (late), Davies Mwanzia, Judy Muthina, Grand father of 27 grand children,
and 7 great grand children. Brother of the Late David, Priscilla Kyule and Agnes
Kalunda.
Family and friends shall be meeting daily at All Saints Cathedral, Nairobi from
6pm and at his Miu home.
The cortege leaves Montezuma Monalisa funeral home, Machakos on Saturday
26th July, 2014 at 9am for burial at his Miu Farm, Miu Location, Muthetheni Ward,
Machakos County.
You have fought the good ght and you have nished your race
Celebration of Life
Peter Muli Katundu
1924 20/07/2014
We humbly accept Gods will as we
announce the promotion to glory of our
beloved brother in Christ Daudi Chege
Njoroge of Olkalou, which occurred on 17th
July 2014 at JM District Hospital Olkalou
after short illness. Son of the Late Njoroge
Gathoga and Late Wangari wa Ithanwa of
Gachege Kiambu County. Husband of the
late Hannah Nyambura, Mirriam Nyagachaki
and Mary Njeri.
Father of Gedion Ndungu (Nakuru), Beatrice
Waithera (Ndemi), Late Sammy Njogu, Late
Bonanza Njane, Mirriam Wangari (Ndudori),
Leah Wairimu (Nyeri), Ruth Ngendo
(Ngarua), Charles Thuo (Thika), Late Peter
Ndirangu, Naomi Wanjiku (Olkalou), late
James Ndungu, Joseph Kuria (Olkalou),
Stephen Igamba (Olkalou), David Njane
(Naivasha), Njenga David (Maralal), Elizabeth
Wangari (Rongai), Julius Nganga (Passenga) ,Hannah Wambui (Kitengela), Moses
Ndungu (Nairobi), Samwel Njane (Ol kalou), Mirriam Wairimu (Olkalou), Esther
Wanjiku (Nairobi ). He was father, father in -law and uncle to many. Grandfather and
Great grand father to several children.
Friends and family are meeting daily at his home in Olkalou South Scheme Plot
number 59 (Kianda ) from 3.00 pm for prayers and funeral arrangement
The cortege leaves JM Hospital Olkalou on 25th July 2014 at 8.00 a.m. for funeral
service and burial thereafter at his farm Olkalou South Scheme Plot number 59
(Kianda) .
I have fought a good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the faith
(2nd Timothy 4:7).
Daudi Chege
Njoroge
Death and Funeral Announcement
The family of Mr & Mrs Maricus
Ogonda of Ukwala District Simur
Sublocation, Siaya County, kindly
invites you to join us on thursday
24th July 2014 at Holy Family
Basilica Cardinal Otunga Hall at
4pm to help us raise 5M to enable
us take the body for burial.
M-Pesa line 0707 440 414.
Burial announcements later.
Fundraising for 5M
Outstanding Nairobi
hospital bill
Death and Funeral Anouncement
Ambrose
Onyango Ogonda
30/4/1968 - 13/7/2014
Its all Gods will that Josphat Muchiri Kabogo left
us to be with the Lord on 13th July 2014. Husband
of Ruth Muthoni.
Father of Kabogo & Wangui (Kabiruini, Nyeri),
Wanjiku & Gikandi Muthanga (Meru), Wachira &
Wanjiku (Newland Hardware, Nairobi), Gichingiri
& Wanjiru (USA), Njugu & Wangui (USA), Wangui &
Dr. Mwangi Njururi Mutahi (Mawaidha Consultants,
Nyeri), Wairimu & Gachihi Maina (Rongai). Brother
of the late Gichingiri and the late Matu. Step-brother
of Wairimu Kariuki, the late Wambura Njogu, the late
Muchoki and Wambui Wanjohi.
Friends and relatives & Kiangoma Welfare Members
are meeting at Mangomano Hotel Nairobi and at his
home at Kiangoma Village for prayers and funeral
arrangements. The cortege leaves Mukurwe-ini
District Hospital Mortuary on Saturday 26th July
2014 at 9.00a.m for memorial service at Thunguri
Orthodox Church from10.00a.m. Burial will follow
thereafter at the church Compound.
I have fought a good ght, I have nished my course, I have kept the faith
2nd Timothy 4-7
Promotion to Glory
Josphat Muchiri
Kabogo
Death has occured of Philip M Inoti Mbagine
(Muriru) of Kiandu Village, Kathera Location,
Nkuene Ward. Philip passed on at Nkubu
Consolata Mission Hospital on 20th July 2014
after a life well lived. Husband of Joyce Wanja
MInoti, Father of Joshua Kirai Inoti (Kenrama
Education Centre and Joycem Serene Hotel),
Shadrack Kinyua Inoti (Egerton University),
Moses Gatobu Inoti (Late), Florence Kinanu
Mbaya (Kathera Sacco), Lucy Gakii Kinoti
(Buruburu Girls High School) and Catherine
Kagwiri Mutuma (Businesswoman - Nkubu).
Father-in-law of Hon. Joyce Mukombaya Kirai
(MCA Meru County), Prof. Miriam Gaceri
Kinyua (University of Eldoret), Jotham Mbaya
(Kaubau Day Secondary School), Stephen
Kinoti (NHIF Embu) and Douglas Mutuma
(Mutulu Secondary School). Grandfather of
Judy & Thomas Bundi,Gerald and Jane Gitonga,
Martin Kiogora, Kenneth Koome, Joy & James
Muriithi, Ruth & Mark Nzioki, Raymond Muthomi, Mercy Nkirote,Victor Gatobu, Evans
Muchai, James Kimathi, Yvonne Kendi, Betty Kanana, Viona Nkirote, Dorcas Kathure,
Brenda Kinya, Vincent Mutuma and Tiffany Mwendwa and 7 Great Grandchildren;
Karimi, Mwendwa, Koome, Kendi Gitonga, Makena, Kanana & Kendi Muriithi.
Meetings are taking place at Kiandu Village, Joycem Serene Hotel, Nkubu and at
Anniversary Towers, Nairobi all starting from 6 pm daily from 21st to 23rd July 2014.
The Cortege leaves Nkubu Consolata Mission Hospital Mortuary on Friday 25th July
2014 at 9.00am thereafter burial will take place at his farm at Kiandu Village.
May God rest his Soul in Eternal Peace,Amen.
Philip M Inoti
Mbagine (Muriru)
Celebrating a life well lived
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the death of Jane Wacuka
Gichohi (Mama Wambui) of Kamahuha
village, Kamahuha Location, Makuyu
Division Maragwa District.
Beloved wife of Peter Gichohi Kibira.
Daughter of the late Suleiman Gacheru
and the late Emily Kabui. Daughter in-law
of the late Nelson Kibira and the late
Magaret Njoki. Sister of Wilson Kamau,
the late Kellen Wanjiku, Githinji Gacheru,
Maina Gacheru, Jemimah Wangari, Mwangi
Gacheru and Wanjau Gacheru. Mother of
Evelyn Wambui, Magaret Njoki, Catherine
Waithera, Kellen Wanjiku, Nelson Kibira
and Nancy Muthoni. Mother in-law of James
Ngigi, Stephen Mwangi and Jane Wamaitha.
Grandmother of Sharon Wacuka, Dennis
Gacheru, Celine Nyambura, Chancy Gichohi,
Angeline Wacuka, Rickson Gichohi and
Blessing Wanjiku.
Family and friends are meeting daily at their home Kamahuha village (Canaan
Farm), Silvermine Hotel Accra Rd and Eaglers Restaurant Kariobangi for funeral
arrangements.
The cortege leaves Bishop Okoye Funeral Home Thika on Friday 25/07/2014 at
8.00am.The funeral service and burial will be held at their home Kamahuha village
- Canaan Farm.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you will live forever.
Jane Wacuka
Gichohi
(Mama Wambui)
Celebrating a Well Lived Life
It is is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the death of Godfrey
Omarana Nyabira, formerly of National Treasury on 9th July, 2014 at Meridian Equator
Hospital, Son of the late Inyabira Okachwani and Mama Anjela Imai Inyabira. Husband of
Catherine Kanorio Omarana of Teachers Service Commission and Damaris Chemutai
Omarana. Father of Lenox Nyabira Omarana - Upper Hill High School - Nairobi, Shyleen
Amani Omarana (Kenvic School-Nairobi) Zedek Mark Omarana, Baraka Leonel Omarana -
Prosper Zawadi Omarana. Brother of Johnstone Omuse - Businessman Charles Okachwani
- Formerly of KPLC Protus Juma Nyabira - High Light Travel Ltd Joseph Ikamar, Peter Emai,
Frida Etyang, Mary Atyang, Joyce Nyabira, Dementina Amoit,Willy Aroni. In-law of Domitila
Omuse - Formerly of Nation Media Group, Pamela Okachwani, Priscah Juma, Victorin
Okachwani, Rona Ochodokol, Rose Emai, Anne Ijaa. Uncle of Ruth, Lillian, Jeremiah, Levy,
Geoffrey, Jael, Elkana, Eliakim, Jacob, Gedion, Edna, Duncan, Leonard, Lillian, Allan, Robert,
Catherine, Philip, Jemima, Susan and Belinda Okachwani. Son-in-law: Benard Rutere Stella
Karuru, Alex Rotich, Gladys Rotich. Friends and Relatives are meeting daily at City Hall,
from 5:00pm.
The cortege leaves Chiromo Funeral Home on Thursday 24th July, 2014 at 7:00am for
a requiem mass at Guadaloupe Catholic Church in Adams Archade. Thereafter, the body
leaves for the rural home in Kongurapus Village, Teso South District, Teso Sub-County of
Busia County, wherein the late will be laid to rest on 26th July, 2014.
I have fought the good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the faith
2nd Timothy 4:7
Celebrating a life well lived1
Godfrey Omarana Nyabira
The National Treasury
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
60 | Transition
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the
death of Ambassador Peter Mburu Echaria. Son of the late Mr Icharia
Njire and the late Hannah Kabui Icharia. Step son of the late Hannah
Wairimu Icharia (Ndoto). Husband of Kanyiva Echaria. Father of
Mumbi Echaria. Brother of the late Mary, John, late Andrew, Maurice,
Alex, Francis and Chris. Step brother of late Mbaire, late Wairimu,
Helina, David, Lucy, late Wanjiru and Nduta.
Meetings and prayers are being held at Twiga Hill Farm in Tigoni
at 4pm and at All Saints Cathedral, opposite Serena Hotel from
Wednesday at 5pm.
Cortge leaves Lee Funeral Home on Tuesday 29th July 2014 at 9.00am
for a funeral service and burial 12 noon at his Twiga Hill Farm
Rest in eternal peace
Death and Funeral Announcement
Ambassador Peter Mburu Echaria
It is with humble acceptance of God will that we
announce the death of Dominic Mathia Njenga
formerly of MDI Ltd Nakuru after along illness braverly
borne. Beloved husband of Bernice Wanjiku Mathia.
Father of Jane Mukami (Mombasa), Peter Wambugu
(Nrb), Sane Ngoiri (Nkr), Son of Samuel Njenga
Mathia and Sana Ngoiri Njenga (Gachika Village,
Kiambu), Son in law of Henry Wambugu and the late
Jane Mukami of Mutathini Karatina. Brother of Teresia
Nyambura (Githunguri), Nicholas Ndungu (Matharu),
Lucy Njeri (Gachika), William Mwangi (Thika), Joseph
Nganga (Thika), Paul Kamanu (Nakuru), Fidels Mweru
(Nakuru) and Jecinta Wangui (Thika). Grand father of
Olivia, Mary, Isaac, Alvin, George and Cyspine. Friends
and Relatives are meeting daily at their home Pipeline
Mwariki next to Nairobi Road Secondary School, Tas
Hotel Nakuru from 6.00pm daily, There will be a mini
Harambee Today,Wednesday at Tass Hostel starting at
5.30 pm for funeral and offsetting the Hospital bill.
The cortege leaves Nakuru War Memorial Mortuary
on Friday 25th July at 8.30 am for funeral Service at
St. John Muguga Catholic Church Pipeline at 10.00
am thereafter burial take place at Nakuru North
Cemetery at 12.00 noon.
You fought a good ght.You have kept the faith in Gods hand you rest in peace.Amen.
Celebration of a life well lived
Dominic Mathia
Njenga
1959-18/7/2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
We regret to announce the sudden and untimely demise of Mzee James Omanwa Masaki
(Retired teacher) which occurred through a tragic road accident at Konate Junction,
Nyamira County on 20/07/2014 at 2.30pm.
Son of the late Masaki Kibegwa and Pascicah Moonwa Masaki. Husband of Rael
Masese Omanwa. Father of Jane Gesare, Lydiah Oboso, Hedrick Masaki (Omanwa and
Associates), Tom Mongare (CDF), Nyamoita Bwonda, Edwin Nyauma (Tr Endabu Pry),
George Maraga (Police HQ), Caroline Nyamongo, Mary Atuti (Tr Taita Taveta County) and
Hon. John Moenga Omanwa (Finance and Planning Minister, Nyamira County).
Brother of Obonyo Osubo, Bosibori Nyokwoyo, Rtd Chief Danstun Masaki, Makori
Masaki (Kitale), Evans Masaki, Nyanchama, Justice David Maraga and the lates Ayora,
Moenga, Orina, Nyauma, Mongare, Onduko, Ndege and Makori. Father-in-law of James
Oboso, Sarah Masaki, Francis Bwonda,Veronica Mongare, Norah Nyauma, Lisper Maraga,
Pastor Nyamongo, Atuti Makini and Lilian Moenga.
Korera of Dinah Oboso, late Mongina and Orendo, Raphael Otieno, late Ongera, Agnes
and Anyege Mourume, Francis Memba, late Robina, Norah Otachi, Moriasi and Kirwa
Atuti. Brother-in-law of late Omandi,Tengeya, Nyamanga Mwencha, Nyakundi, Onchonga,
Ongwae,Ariri Orango among others. Grandfather of Mosoti, Mokua (USA), Bonareri (Moi
University), Azael, Moriasi, Nyambane, Masaki James among others. Great grandfather of
Viginia Moonwa among others.
The body is lying at Nyamira Nursing and Funeral Home. Friends and family are meeting
daily at his home in Ogango village, Sports View Estate Kasarani house 56 and Garden
Square from Wednesday 23/07/2014 at 5.30pm for funeral arrangements. The main
fundraising to defray funeral expenses will be held at Nairobis 680 Hotel on Tuesday
29/07/2014 starting from 6pm. The cortege leaves Nyamira Nursing Home on Thursday
31/07/2014. Burial will be on Friday 1/08/2014 at his home in Ogango Village, Siamani
Sub-location Nyamira County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you remain forever.We believe Jesus
died and rose again. God will bring with Jesus those who have fallen asleep in
Him 1Thess 4:14
Mzee James Omanwa Masaki
Born: 1937 Died: 2014
It is with deep sorrow that we
would like to announce the
passing on of Harun Ombaye
Getui. Son of Samson Getui
Obae and Mary Getui. Brother
of Abuki, Candice and Kerubo
Getui.
He leaves us by way of a tragic
motorcycle accident that
occurred on Sunday the 20th
of July, 2014 along Karen Road.
Family and friends are meeting
daily at the Getui's family home
in Karen.
Further announcements will follow.
Harun Ombaye
Getui
Death Announcement
It is with deep sadness and humble acceptance of
Gods will that we announce the passing on of James
Mwangi Ngururi of White House Nakuru, formerly
of Unga Ltd, which occurred on Saturday July 19th
after a long illness bravely borne.
Loving husband of Mrs Hellen Mwangi (retired
teacher Nakuru). Son of the late Moses Ngururi and
the late Rebecca Njoki Waigwa. Step-son of Hilda
Wanjiku Ngururi. Loving Father of Antony Mwangi
(USA), Caroline Musili (Nairobi), Millicent Kiama
(USA), Peter Paul Mwangi (USA), and Christine Mo
Sithole (USA). Loving father-in-law of: Agnes Ngururi
(USA), Edward Musili (Mobile Decisioning ltd), Steve
Kiama (USA) and Rukudzo Sithole (USA). Adoring
Grand-father of Nelly Ngururi, Michelle Musili,
Stephanie Ngururi, Gabriel Kiama, Michael Musili,
Isaac Kiama, and Mark Musili. Brother of Daniel
Wambugu Ngururi of Naivasha Boarding and Lydia
Muiruri of Nakuru. Brother-in-law of Nicholas Muiruri
(formerly of KBL) and Margaret Wambugu.
Friends and relatives are meeting at his home in Nakuru White House Estate Eastmore Rd, daily
from 4 pm to 7 pm and in Nairobi at St Andrews Church on Tuesday and Wednesday from 5
pm to 7 pm.
Funeral will be held on Saturday 26th July in Nakuru. Cortege leaves Umash Funeral Home
Nakuru at 8:30 am for funeral service at St Monicas Catholic Church in Section 58 Nakuru. Body
will be laid to rest at the Nakuru North Cemetery thereafter.
Rest from the pain of this world daddy;
in our hearts you will live on until we meet again in glory!
James Mwangi
Ngururi
Celebration of a life well lived
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the death
of Francis Mwaura Muiruri (Mwaura Bunda) of
Breakdown Service Thika. Son of Joseph Muiruri and
late Tabitha Wanjiru. Husband of Lucy Wanjiru. Father
of Dennis Muiruri, Christine Wanjiru and Angela
Wangui. Brother of Peter Njuguna, Shadrack Mwangi,
Samuel Muiruri, Teresia Njoki Nduati, Elijah Ngugi
Muiruri (Baree), and Rachael Wanjiku Kinuthia.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at Chose and
Choice Thika Stadium at 6.00pm and at his parents
home Gatura Gatuthus Home for prayers and
funeral arrangements.
A memorial service will be held on Wednesday 23rd
July at 2.00pm at his home Gatura.
The cortege leaves Bishop Okoye Funeral Home
Thika on Friday 25th July 2014 at 8.00am and
thereafter burial and funeral service at his parents
home Gwa Gatuthu Gatura, Gatanga Constituency,
Muranga County at 12.00noon.
May God rest his soul in eternal peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Francis Mwaura
Muiruri
(Mwaura Bunda)
Daddy, You will always live in our memories
and we will honour you by
living how you raised us.
12th Anniversary
Harris Kimani Enos
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the death of Daniel Gitu
Ngaragu of Gikira Farm, Othaya which
occurred on Sunday 20th July, 2014 after
a short illness. Until his death he was a
businessman in Othaya town, & Secretary
to Nyeri Teachers Investment Group, Nyeri
County.
Beloved husband of the Late Margaret
Gathigia Gitu and Debbie Muthoni Gitu.
Brother of Harrison Machira Ngaragu of
Kairuthi and Eunice Nyawira Kamunya of
Karuna-ini. Father of Rose Mwangi and
Veronica Macharia both formerly of Barclays
Bank, John Wahome Gitu of Ministry of Land,
Housing and Urban Development - Ardhi
House, Nairobi, Eunice Nyawira of London,
Patrick Mathenge, Peter Machira, Mercy Wangui
of Kakamega and Jackline Wanjiru. Father-in-law
of Late Mwangi Makanga, Antony Macharia and Alice Wahome of University of Nairobi.
Uncle of Mathenge Wanderi (EPZA), Lucy Kairu, Dr. Wahome Ngayu and Wanjuki
Machira (KONZA City) among others. Grandfather of Francis, Carol, Linda, Dr. Claire
Mwangi, Edwin, Daniel, Joy Victoria, Elvis, Cynthia, Lewis, Ryanne, Cyrus, and Brandon
among others.
Family and friends are meeting daily at All Saints Cathedral at 5:30pm, at his Gikira
home in Othaya and Othya silent lodge, Othaya for prayers and funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Lee Funeral Home on Saturday 26th July, 2014 at 7:00am for funeral
service at St. Martin De Porres Catholic Church, Othaya town at 10am and thereafter
burial will take place at his Gikira home in Othaya.
Baba, you are gone but surely your legacy will live with us forever.
Daniel Gitu
Ngaragu
Celebrating a life well lived
We announce the passing on of Rev.
Dr. Godfrey Philip Ngumi after a long
illness bravely borne on Sunday 20th July
2014. He was the son of the late Philip
Ngumi and the late Gladwel Wanjiku
Ngumi. He was brother to the late Mary
Wairimu, late Dr. Stephen Njoroge, late
Christopher Mbuthi, Joseph Githua
USA, Esther Waithera USA, late Beatrice
Wambui, Rachael Wanjiru, Isaiah Waweru
and Ruth Njeri. He was husband to Joan
Ngumi, father to Albert Ngumi and
Sheila Ngumi Mbugua, father-in-law
to Samuel Mbugua and grandfather to
Simone and Isis Mbugua.
He was formerly a Minister of The
Presbyterian Church, Nairobi Central, a
Senior lecturer and Chaplain at Kenyatta
University and Director at Gladphil School.
Prayers are taking place every evening at PCEA St. Andrews Church Nairobi
from 22nd July to 29th July 5:30 to 7:30pm. Memorial service will be on
27th July 3pm at PCEA Kahawa Sukari Church. there will be a fundraising
on Saturday 26th July from 2pm. Funeral will be on 30th July 11am at PCEA
Church of The Torch Kikuyu.
Deposit may be done to:
Bank Account: KCB Account: Late Godfrey Ngumi Medical Fund.
Account no: 1156916534 Mpesa KCB
Paybill no: 522522. Account no: 1156916534
Rev. Dr. Godfrey
Philip Ngumi
Death and Funeral Announcement
One year have passed since that
sad day, when you, whom we love,
was called away.
God took you home;
It was His will, but in our hearts you
liveth still.
In our home you are fondly
remembered and Sweet memories
cling to your name.
Those who loved you in life
sincerely still love you in death.
Fondly missed by your Dad, Mum,
Sisters, Brothers, Aunties, Uncles,
Cousins & other family members and
friends.
2 Corinthians 5:1
For we know that if the earthly tent we live in is destroyed, we have a building from
God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.
1st Anniversary
Josephine Njeri
Gatembu
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Anthony Maina Karuiru(Kigotho).
Husband of Mary Wamuyu Maina. Father of Titus
Waruiru (MOLHUD), Hillary Gatheru, Susan Wairimu
(MelvinTea), Caroline Wambui(Mbaya and Associates)
and Patrick Irungu. Brother of Barnabas Ndiritu,
and Cecelia Wanjiru Muya. Father in law of Wanja
of Mureru, Muthoni (Immune Boosters Kariobangi),
Leonard Njenga (Sealed Air), Sammy Thuku (Hekima
Girls School). Brother-in-law of Bernard Mwai,
Mbogo of Ngurumo among others. Grand father of
Ndungu (Kimathi Uni.) Magua (Nguviu Boys) Maina
(St Mathews Mixed BPS) Wamuyu (Tumutumu Girls)
Jasmin Gathoni and many others. Friends and relatives
are meeting daily at Tumaini house Nairobi and at his
home Ngurumo village from 5.30 pm for prayers and
funeral arrangements. The cortege leaves St. Michael
funeral home Consolata hospital Mathari on Friday
25th July 2014 at 8.00 am for a funeral service at
Ngurumo Catholic Church, Kirimukuyu ward, Mathira
west ,Nyeri County starting 11.00am .Burial thereafter
at his Ngurumo home.
My perpetual light shine upon you
Death and Funeral Annoucement
Anthony Maina
Karuiru (Kigotho)
1943 -2014
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Transition 61
We regret of announce the deaths of Anthony Muthini Kaloki and his sister Catherine Nduku
Kaloki (Lucia) which occurred on 14th July 2014 and 16th, July 2014 respectively after a long
sickness.
Anthony was a former lecturer vision Institute of Professional Studies (VIP) while Catherine
was formerly of Barclays Bank of Kenya.
Both were son and daughter of the late Joseph Kaloki Maseki and the late Anastacia Mbula.
Anthony Kaloki was Husband of Margaret Nthenya Nganu of Machakos University College.
Father of Lawrence Musau of JKUAT University; Anastacia Mbula of University of Nairobi and
Boniface Nzomo of Mumbuni Secondary School.
Catherine was mother of Dominic Kaloki of University of Nairobi.
Both were brother and sister of Nicholas Wambua, Bernadette Kimani (Fainna) and F.K Ngugi
(S.O.K), Benedict Muema and Mutio; Benard Kitundu and Maureen and Titus Kaloki.
Anthony was son-in-law of Teresiah Nganu; brother-in-law of Jecinta Mumo, Agatha, the late
Mutinda among others.
They were cousins of many.
Anthony will be buried at his farm Kyumvi village Machakos / Mombasa Road Junction on Friday
the 25d, /07/2014 while Catherine will be buried at her late parents home Ngiini village, Isinga,
Sub Location, Kagundo on Saturday 26/07/2014.
Funeral arrangement are on going in Nairobi - Antonio Grill; Machakos ~ Machokos Court yard
(old Great chama) at Chumvi Stage Rescue Bar,Tala - Musemei Hotel and at the family home.
Catherine and Tony we loved you but God loved you most
Death and Funeral Announcement
Anthony Muthini
Kaloki
Catherine Nduku
Kaloki (Lucia)
It is with profound shock, sorrow and acceptance of
Gods will, we regret to announce the sudden death
of Mrs. Pauline Mbula Maitha. Beloved wife of the Late
Jackson Nzioka Maitha. Mother of Joseph (Josounds),
Tosh (Shebrash), Stellah (Carstel), Caroline and
Harrison. Mother-in-law of the Late Thomas M.
Mbobu, Odila Musembi (Bluenile Properties) and
Judy Mutua. Grandma of Shelmith, Robert, Brian,
Uniter, Linet, Ashley, Ruth,Sharon and Samuel.
Friends and relatives are meeting at her home in
Buruburu Phase I Hse No. 366 (Big Nos.), Makyau
Village in Machakos, Club Casuarina in Buruburu
Phase II Shopping Centre and Garden Square.
There will be a harambee at Garden Square on
Thursday 24th July, 2014 starting from 5.30pm. Burial
will take place on 26th July, 2014 at her home at
Makyau Village, Mua Hills, Machakos County.
The Lord gives and the Lord takes,
Blessed be his Name
Mum we love you, but God loves you more
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Pauline Mbula
Maitha
1938 - 2014
Mary Kemunto Ombachi died on 17th July 2014.
Wife of the late Jeremiah Ombachi Omuku. Mother
of Kennedy Ombachi (KeNHA HQS), Gilbert
Mongare (USA), Alice Manoti (Nyamira County),
Robert Abaka (ASDSP), Nyamira, Bernard Mokoro
(DHT Omokonge), Kwamboka Nkuru, Gladys Ogoti
(USA) and Vincent Mogeni(Advent hill). Mother
in law of Ruth (Moest Nyayo Hse), Sarah (USA),
Francis (Marani High), Jessicah & Carolyne (Moest
Ekerenyo), Joseph, Job (USA) & Edna (NRBI). Sister
of Nyaigoti, Obare, Sibia, Obegi, Makori (all late),
Monyangi and Nyabonyi. Sister in law of Bogonko,
Tai, Kiriama, Mokaya,Nyasakoro,Kwamboka (all
late), Masita, Omwenga, Maina and Morris. Aunt
of John Ochenge, Charles Ochenge, Alice Ondieki,
James Masita, Haron Masita, Eliud Makori, Johnstone
Omani, Tom Omani Nyasinga, Patrick Omani
Nyamweya, among others.
Grandmother of Kevin, Edwin, Naomi,Esther, Brian,
Alex, Purity, Lewis and many others. Main fundraising
at 5.30pm today Wednesday 23rd at Guardian Hotel
Nyamira (0710444522) and at Professional Centre
Nairobi (0726158887).
The cortege leaves Hema Hospital Mortuary on
Thursday 24th July for burial on Friday 25th July at her home at Nyangena village, Nyamira
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Mary Kemunto
Ombachi
1947 - 2014
Days, weeks and months have turned into one year today.
God called you by your name and you answered.
We still think of you as a husband grieved, a father, grandfater and uncle missed,
a friend to honour, a teacher understood and more.
We pray and know you are in heaven smiling down on us.
In spirit you are with us everyday loving us the same way as you did before.
The pain is still the same because we cannot hold you, or see your face, or hear
your voice, but we take courage in knowing that you are in a better place and
free from humanity and anything that may hurt you.
We love you and hold you close in our hearts.
The Lord is my shepherd, there is nothing I shall want. Psalm 23
1st Anniverasry
Michael Joseph Moloney
27/7/1932 - 23/7/2013
We regret to announce the death of our beloved
brother Nicholas Nzoka Mutiso which occurred on
the 12th July at shalom Hosipital Athiriver. Working
with Kenya Police at Langata Police Station Dog
Section Unit Nairobi. Beloved husband of Sellina
Kathini. Father of Emelda Ndinda, Rodha Melu, Eric
Mutiso and Diana Kavengi. Son of the late Wilson
Mutiso Nzoka and late Rodha Melu Mtiso. Brother
of the late Ruth Mutio, David Kyalo, Aron Mbaluka,
Jennifer Kavenya, Johnson Kimau, Moreen Ndunge,
Stephen Mutua, Ann Syokau, Florence Syomiti, Francis
Nzau and Mathew Kilonzo. Uncle of Mumo Syombua,
Festus, Nduku, Collins, Mwende, Christine, Denis,Chris
and Conelius among others. Brother-in-law of Jane,
Joyce, Stella Purity and Juliana among others. Grand
son of Alice syokau of kakuyuni village. Relatives
friends and well wishers are meeting daily at Garden
Square and at his village home Kakuyuni Kithini village
Kangundo Machakos for funeral arrangements. There
will be a fundraiser at Garden Square on Thursday
starting at 5.00pm to offset funeral expenses. Burial
will take place on the 26th July at his farm in Kithini Village, Kangundo Machakos County.
May Lord rest his soul in eternal peace.Amen
Death and Funeral Announcement
Nicholas Nzoka
Mutiso
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the demise of
Joyce Kanana Mutea, wife to Eliud Mutea. She was the
daughter of Rael and the late Ananiah MNkunga.
Adoring mother of Doreen Kendi, Faith Muthoni,
Martin Mwenda and Eric Murangiri. Mother-in-law of
Nyamai, Kinyua and Carol. Grandmother of Ashley,
Alpha, Allan among others. Sister of Kathambi, Grace
& Kariuki, Beatrice & Thiuru, Rose& Murungi, Mr. and
Mrs. Murithi, Mr. and Mrs. Nkonge, Mr. and Mrs. Mwirigi,
the late Mburugu, Mr. and Mrs. Muthuri, Ndumba &
Fallows among others. Sister-in-law of Demenica
Mwamba, Mr. and Mrs. Kithinji, Mr. and Mrs. Mbaya
among many others. Loving auntie of the children from
the families named above and many others.
The cortege will leave Kenyatta university mortuary
on Friday the 25th of July 2014 at 7.00am for the
funeral service at Equator Methodist church at
11.30am. Burial will take place on the same day at her
home in Ntura-nkuru village, Gatimbi, Meru County.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at her home
in Meru and Antonios grill in Nairobi for funeral
arrangements.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Joyce Kanana
Mutea
Sunrise: 1957
Sunset: 19/07/14
The death has occurred of Mrs. Dorcas Wairuri
Murage of Gathukiini, Gaturi location, Muranga
County on 19th July, 2014.
Wife of the late Murage Kanja. Mother of Agnes
Njeri, Grace Wanjiku, late Stanley Maina Kanja
(NIC Bank) Nancy Kamonjo, Rachael Mwangi
(former KCB,Thika) Mary Kiai (former Standard
Bank, Nyeri), and Purity Waigumo. Mother in law
of Daniel Ndungu, Samuel Karanja, Elizabeth
Kabura, Samuel Kamonjo, Simon Mwangi, Erastus
Kiai and David Macharia.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at 6pm
in Thika, UTI, USAID Hse No. 63, in Mr. & Mrs
Simon Mwangis home, in Nyeri, Gatitu in Mr. &
Mrs Kiais home and at Gathukiini home.
The Cortege will leave Outspan Funeral Home
Nyeri on Friday 25th July, 2014 at 8.00 am.
Funeral service will be held at ACK St. Michaels
Gathukiini church at 11:00am followed by burial
at Green Village.
The Lord gives and the Lord taketh away. Praise be His Holy Name.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Dorcas Wairuri
Murage
We announce the sudden death of Mr Francis
Kibuchi Kanegeni (Bush/Buch) of Elgondowns
Service Station (Total Kitale Line moja).
Husband of Zipporah Kago. Father of Mary
Kibuchi, James Kibuchi & Tony Kibuchi. Son of
the late Mr. James Kanegeni Kabuchi & Mrs Mary
Wangui Kanegeni. Brother of Nancy Mwanjala
(USA), Charity Nyambura, Catherine Wairimu
(USA), Leonard Kimata and Charles Ngari,
Leonard Kimata Kanegeni (Kim). Brother -in-law
of Geofrey Mwanjala, Moses Kimkung, Peter
Mugwe, Esther Gitonga, Nelly, Dorcas Wanjiru,
Jack Mburu- Ras) and Caroline Risancho. Uncle
of Michael, James, Billy Mwanjala, Daizy, James,
Kimkung Besti, Sammy, Maria Mugwe, Mary, James
and Joyson Kimata.
Friends and family are meeting at his residence
daily kwa Muthoni and also at Mwanake Hotel
6.00pm.
The cortege leaves Kitale Nursing Home on Friday 25/7/2014 at 8.00a.m. Burial will take
place at his residence Kwa wa Muthoni Kitale on the same.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Francis Kibuchi
Kanegeni
It is with deep sorrow and humble acceptance of
Gods will that we announce inevitable loss of the late
Jeremiah Mutui Julius at Yeshua Medi Care Mombasa
a after a short illness bravery borne. Until his death
he was working at ThuviLand Properties. Son of Julius
M Thuvi and Florence K Julius and step son of Winnie
K Julius. Brother of Emmanuel Thuvi Julius, Andrew
M Julius, Peter M Julius, Rebecca K Julius, Alexander
M Julius and Elizabeth T Julius. Nephew of Josphine
N Mwanza, Margaret Matha Byama (Ministry of East
African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism Nrbi), Phylis
N Kaumbi, Zazhariah M Thuvi (Msa), David M Thuvi
(Nbi), Joel N Thuvi, Christine V Meta , Jacinta S Maina
(California-usa), Ann Mutui (CBK nrbi) and many
others. Cousin of Gabriel T Masila, Kiplagat Byama,
pius Musumbi and many others. Grand son to-Joshua
Thuvi Masila, Kathini Thuvi, Lydia Mutui. Friends and
relatives started meeting on 21st July 2014 at his home
in Kathivo Village in Matinyani Location Kitui County, in
Mombasa at Masters Garden Inn Bamburi and Rapid
Foods Restaurant KICC Nrbi daily from 6pm.
Funeral ceremony and service will take place at his
fathers home in Malatani village Kathivo Sub location,
Matinyani Location Kitui County on Saturday 26th
July 2014 .
Gone too soon we love all-May God rest his soul in Eternal peace
Death and Funeral Announcement
Jeremiah Mutui
Julius
1988-20/7/2014
It is with great humility and humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the sudden passing of Daniel Mwangi Mburu of Paving Solution
Ltd on the evening of 17th July 2014.
Son of Mwangi Kangethe and Mary Wairimu, Brother of Pauline, late
Bernard, Peter, and wanjiku. Living husband of Ann, Late Fauzia and Monica.
Father of June, Brian, Walter, Amrane, Vanessa, Puis, Dan Junior Kingoi and
Amy. Uncle of Wairimu, Esther, Jackie, Antony, Barbara, Clarie, Moses, Leah,
Sonnie, Brian, Mwangi and many others, grand father of Eyk Ivan Eckardt.
Meetings being held at Steak and Ale Ngong Road on Monday 21st and
Wednesday 23rd from 4pm. A fund raiser will be held on Tuesday 22nd at
the Motorsports Club South C from 5pm.
Cortage leave Lee Funeral Home on the 24th July 2014 funeral and burial
services at his home, towship, Kiharu, Muranga.
In Gods hands you lay in our hearts forever
Fare thee well uncle Dan from family and friends.
In Celebration of a life well lived
Daniel Mburu Mwangi
Uncle Dan
We regret to announce the untimely death of
Margaret Nyatichi Chanua who passed on on 17th
July 2014, after a short illness. Daughter of Mary
and Peter Chanua. Step daughter of Rebbecca
Chanua. Mother of Enock Tengeya and Ezra Bundi.
Sister of Walter Chanua, Jared Chanua, Erastus
Chanua, Stephen Chanua,Abel Chanua, Sarah, Edna,
Jones, Kevin Chanua and late Benard Chanua, Sister-
in-law of Judith Walter and Nancy Anunda, Patricia
Nyakundi among others. Niece of Jemimah, Sawe,
Peter, Hellen, Esther, Isabella and George Tengeya,
Mesa, Mabuka, among others. Grand-daughter of
the late Thomas Nyauma and Rusalia Kwamboka,
late Aska Kemunto and Charles Tengeya. Cousin of
Alphonce, John, Nicky, Abuga, Gladys, Job, Orenge,
Divinnah, Moraa,Tengeya among others.
The cortege leaves Nyamira Maternity and
Nursing Home Mortuary on Thursday 24th July
2014 and burial place at her parental home on
Friday 25th July 2014 at Kebabe, Ekerenyo, Nyamira County.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Margaret
Nyatichi Chanua
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the death
of John Mwenda Maeria (Kathionoro) a resident
& businessman of Ntonyiri, Igembe North, Meru
County which occurred on 17/07/2014. He has
left behind four wives. Father of Julius Mungathia,
Festus Kiramunya, Joseph Mutuma, Joshua Kamae,
Patrick Kirimi, Stanley Dereba, Timothy Muthuri,
Martin Mwiti, Eric Koome, Boniface Maeria, the
late Jerusha Nkatha, Joyce Thirindi, Margaret Kanini,
Beatrice Mwari, Rose Kagwiria, Susan Ncabani, Jacinta
Makena, Irene Kathambi, Gladys Karimi, Christine
Rembo, Martha Kendi & Rita Beyonce. He had many
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Friends and relative are meeting daily at his home,
Nkandone (3.00pm) and Laare Kasarani (6.00pm) for
burial preparation.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta National Hospital
Mortuary at 5.00am on Friday 25.7.2014, for funeral
service at Nkandone A.I.P.C.A and later the burial
at his home Nkandone Village, Mutuati Division,
Meru County.
Rest in peace, Kathionoro
Death Announcement
John Mwenda
Maeria
(Kathionoro)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
62 | Transition
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the death of Erastus
Taitumu Mucheke on 17/07/2014. Son of
the late Mucheke Mithini and late Jerusha
Banthaari. Son-in-law of the late Samuel &
Teruka. Husband of Jennifer Ncororo and
Grace Karambu. Father of Charles Mwambia,
Mutuma Taitumu (Riara University), Pharis
Mutwiri (Maua Methodist Hospital), Harun
Koome, Simon Murithi, Morris Muthee (Maua
Methodist Hospital), Hellen Mwendwa, Peter
Mugambi, Felix Mwenda (Kenyatta University),
Teresia Kajuju (Thitha Sec. Sch.), Bessy Kawira
(Nginda Girls) and Juliet Kaari. Father in-law
of Triphosa Charles, Ann Mutuma and Mukiri
Mutwiri. Grandfather of Brian, Ken, Munene,
Muthomi, Precious, Ntinyari, Mwende and
Mucheke Mutuma. Brother of Betero Mwirabua,
late Jacob Gichunge, Johana Kamanja, late Susan,
Kaario, late Daudi, late Mmwambia Mucheke among others.
Family and friends are meeting daily at Norwich House Nairobi and at his home in
Athiru Ruujine for funeral arrangements. The cortege leaves St. Francis Funeral home,
Kasarani on Saturday 26
th
July 2014, for funeral service and burial at his farm in Athiru
Ruujine Location, Igembe North District, Meru County.
In Gods hand you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
Erastus Taitumu
Mucheke
1954 - 17
th
July 2014
Celebration of A Life Well Lived
It is with profound grief and modest acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the death of our treasured Dr. Julie Chelagat Bore of
Texas, USA which occurred on July 11, 2014 in Kenya. Beloved wife
of Dr. Sammy Bore of Texas, USA. Loving mother of Shallom and
Kippy. Daughter to Mr & Mrs Lawrence Korir of Kapnyamisa Village
Mosoriot, Nandi County. Daughter in law to the Late Joel Bore and
Mama Esther Bore of Sochoi Village - Lessos. Sister of the Late Dr.
Jennie Sainah (USA), Jossy, Jackie, Johnde, Janto, and Paulo. Sister in-law
to Paul Bore (USA), Julius, the Late Abraham, Dorcas, Martha, Joan,
Nehemiah, Nelson, Joseph Sainah (USA), Kimeli, Mike, and Jemimah.
Aunty, Friend, and Relative to many.
The cortege leaves the Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital Mortuary
on Thursday 24, 2014 for a funeral service at the SDA Guest House in
Sugunanga along the Eldoret -Nairobi road at 10:00 a.m.
Thereafter, the body will proceed to Sochoi village in Lessos, Nandi
County for an overnight stay. A funeral service is scheduled for Friday
at 10:00a.m to be followed by burial at 2:00 p.m at Sochoi.
Blessed are the saints who die in the Lord from now on
Revelation 14:13
Dr. Julie Chelagat Bore
2/8/1972-11/7/2014
A Celebration of Julies Life
10th Anniversary
It has now been 10 years since your ascent Somehow, you are increasingly
present in all our lives now abundantly so!
The Lord has done great things for us & we are lled with joy. Restore our
fortunes, O Lord Those who sow in tears will reap with songs of joy. He who
goes out weeping, carrying seed to sow, will return with songs of joy, carrying
sheaves with him. Psalm 126:3-6
BIG G, your living legacy of love lives on
Thank you for your graciously GREAT gifts of family, friendship, fatherhood,
wisdom, liberating-truth & FUN!!! Your brilliant business acumen continues to
astound us all! In your honour, we will keep it clean in all our endeavours.
For all that you were then; for all that you werent then; for all that you are now;
for all that youre not now for all that we are becoming in you, with you &
through you we are eternally grateful.
Sons are a heritage from the Lord, children a reward from him. Like arrows in
the hands of a warrior are sons born in ones youth. Blessed is the man whose
quiver is full of them. They will not be put to shame when they contend with
their enemies in the gate. Psalm 127:3-5
Your work here is nally done. Rest now. Truly live your eternal life now &
forever more in your liberated fullness of Fun!!!
There will be a memorial mass held at his Jera home, Ugenya on Saturday 26th
July 2014 from 10am.
Erokamano. Erokamano. Erokamano.
Your beloveds.
George Owino Owidh
We, the family of the late Reuben Njiru Kithage, do
announce, with deep sorrow, the passing on of our
beloved Eng. Joe Kariuki after an illness.
Son of the late Reuben Njiru Kithage and the late
Jackness Ciurunji Reuben. Husband of Damaris
Kiura Kariuki. Father of the late Lynod Fundi,
Peter Gitonga, Poly Ngina, Kenneth Kaunda, Criss
Muchangi and Ray Munene.
Brother of Jeniffer Gichuku, late David Njeru,
Mathew Kinyua, Lee Njiru, Bernard Njeru, Rhoda
Rwanjau, Susan Karimi, Becky Maitha, James Gitari,
Jane Makau, Festus Nyaga, Clive Mugendi, Triza
Njeri, Weston Njogu and Catherine Wanjiru.
Son-in-law of Brigadier Peter Ndwiga, and Elisheba
Wambiro.
Brother-in-law of Dick Nthiga, David Nyaga, Sammy
Njagi Leah Watkin and Anna Joseph.
Well-wishers are meeting daily at Antonios Restaurant opposite Holy Family Basilica,
Nairobi at 6.00 p.m. and at his residence, J. K. Palace Kawanjara, Runyenjes Embu.
The body leaves Umash Funeral Home in Nairobi for burial at his residence at Kawanjara on
Saturday 26h July, 2014 at 7.00 a.m.The burial ceremony begins at 11.00 a.m.
May the Lord rest his soul in eternal peace.Amen.
Eng. Joe Kariuki
Celebration of a life well lived
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the death
of Rose Luvandwa Serebwa formerly an employee
of Mwalimu National Sacco, which occurred on 10th
July 2014. Daughter of Edward Serebwa and Margaret
Indesia. Mother of Vincent Otinga, Allan Mabwa,
Dennis Otinga and Thomas Musisi. Mother-in-law of
Jacqueline Vuragwa Mabwa, grandmother of Miriam
Luvandwa and Joy Agwona. Sister of Alfred Serebwa,
Grace Khavugwi, Emmy, Rachael, Suya, Patricia, Michel,
Jane and the late Leba Serebwa. Step-sister of Mary,
victor, Jamin, Ruth and Micheal. Relatives and friends
are meeting daily at her house in Kangemi from
5.30pm for burial arrangements.
A fundraising will be held on 22nd July 2014 at the
Eureka Hotel, opposite Mwalimu National Sacco
Society at 6:00 pm.
The cortege will leave the Mortuary Nairobi Womens
Adams Arcade on 24th July 2014 at 8:30 am for
viewing at her house in Kangemi until 11:00 am when
we shall depart. She will be laid to rest at her homestead
in Watayi village, Ikonyero, Butsotso, Kakamega County,
on the 26th July 2014. Monetary contributions can be sent to M-Pesa 0723541891 (Allan Mabwa)
In Gods hands you rest; in our hearts you live forever.
Rose Luvanda
Serebwa
1956 - July 2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
Mwalimu National Sacco
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the sudden demise
of Mr. Justus M. K. Mwathi (formerly of Kenyatta University) on 17th July 2014.
Loving husband of Madris Marigu Mwathi. Son of the late Meshack and Mirian
Kareke. Father of the late David Njiru, the late Edwin Muchangi, Faith Muthoni
Ngige (Wafa Investments), Peter Njagi Mwathi (Sports, Culture and the arts),
Jane Wawira Kinyua (TSC), Dr. Beatrice Kathungu (Kenyatta University), Margery
Mwathi (Formerly of S.Sudan), George Muturi Mwathi(Min of Education Embu),
Joseph Nyaga Mwathi (USA). Father in law of Susan Muriuki (D.Cs ofce Kerugoya),
Susan Muthoni Muchangi (Karuriri Primary formerly Difathas Primary), Ngige
Kariuki (Nimson Enterprises), Patrick K. Njagi(Bob) State Dept of Devolution), Joe
kathungu (Kathungu & Co. Advocates Embu). Brother of Nelea, Albert, Beatrice,
Lilian, Late Njura, Rwamba and Njoki. Grandfather of Erick, Mukami, Wanja,
Mugendi, Juliet, Wangui, Wangari, Wawira, Kariuki, Munene, Murugi, Myra, Mumbi,
Ken and Wangu. Great grandfather of Nyawira, Ndirangu, Pendo and Muchangi.
Friends and relatives are meeting as follows:- His home daily from 3pm, Embu
Prime/VVL Hotel Monday 21st to Thursday 5.30pm & Nairobi All saints
Cathedral Monday 21st to Wednesday 23rd from 5.30pm.
The cortege leaves Gakwegori Funeral Home on Friday 25th July 2014 at 9am for a
funeral service and burial at his home Kiamucira Village, Manyatta, Embu County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you remain forever.
Celebration of life well lived
Justus M. K. Mwathi
1934 2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the passing
on of Aloysius Ndungu Gakunga on Monday, 21st July 2014. Son of the late
Ex-Senior Chief David Ndungu Kagori and late Laura Wanjiku and step-son
of Beatrice Njoki and Margaret Wambui and the late Hannah Kanuthu, late
Nyanguku wa Wamunyu, late Jane Wairimu, late Joyce Njeri and late Mary
Waithera.
Loving husband of Mary Njeri Gakunga and endearing father of Patricia
Wanjiku, Dr. Brian Ndungu, Jacqueline Mwaniki, Alfred Thuo, Jennifer Kabiru
and Dennis Mburu. Father-in-law of Dr. Robai Ndungu, Antony Mwaniki, James
Kabiru and Dr. Akilah Weber. Grandfather of Njeri and Muini Ndungu, Njeri
and Noni Kabiru, Gakunga Kadir and Murandi Jalil Mburu. Son-in-law of the
late Paul Thuo and late Speranza Wanjiku. Brother of Hon. G. N. Mwicigi, Julia
Kamau and Angelica Waithaka (St. Davids Schools Thika). He was preceded
in death by his siblings Mburu Matemo, Lucy Kabati, Gladys Muthoni and
Matthew Kariuki. Step-brother of Greris Wanjiru, Joe Kamau, Dr. James
Mburu, Jennifer Ndungu, Francis Kigia, Paul Mburu and Patrick Njiiri amongst
many others. Brother-in-law of Pastor Daniel Muiruri, the late John Kiarie,
James Gitau, Felicity Wambui, Peter Guchu and George Thuo amongst many
others. He was an uncle of many.
Meetings are being held at his residence behind Safari Park Hotel from 4p.m.
and at All Saints Cathedral from 6p.m. daily except on weekends and at his
rural home Gaitegi, Kigio, Gatanga District, Muranga County.
Burial arrangements will be announced later.
May the Lord rest his soul in Eternal Peace
Aloysius Ndungu Gakunga
Death Announcement
We the Kinyili family are deeply humbled into acceptance
of Gods will in announcing the promotion to glory of
Anthony Wambua Kinyili our beloved and cherished
husband, father, brother, uncle, grandfather, father-in-law
and cousin. Which occurred on the morning of 18th July
2014 after a prolonged illness bravely borne. He was the
son of the late Timothy Kinyili Nguli and the late Grace
Ngule Kinyili. He was the beloved husband of Christine
Kangwele and father of the late Rosemary Nzambi, Moses
Banda,Timothy Kinyili, Jacinta Kubasu, Ken Mutisya, the Late
Eric Wambua, Michael Mututo, Lilian Ndegwa and Maureen
Jwenge. Was grandfather to Kelvin, Janet, Mary, Anthony,
Kristian, James, Moses, Eric, Christine, Leon, Kyle, Kangwele,
Ryan, Kisha, Kagure, Kamwelle. Step-Brother to the late
Boniface Kilonzi. Father-in-law to Bibiana Kinyili, Harun
Kubasu, Maina Ndegwa, Rosemary Banda and Margaret
Mutisya. Uncle to many. Cousin to Mungai, Mutia, Ndunda,
Kiliku, Sammy, Muinde, Kivala & Mutinda. He hailed from
Mutune Location of Changwithya East in Kitui Central
District. Meetings will be held daily at Holy Family Basilica
(St. Bakita Hall) from Monday 21st July 2014 to Thursday
24th July 2014 from 5.00pm to 7.30pm. A fundraising
to offset funeral and hospital expenses will be held on
Thursday 24th July 2014 at the same venue from 5.00pm.
The cortege leaves KU Mortuary on 26th July 2014 for
prayers and burial at his Mutune home on the same day at 2pm. Mpesa can be sent to 0722 764 170
Rest with the angels Vava,
I have fought the good ght, I have nished the race, and I have kept the faith.
Promotion To Glory
Anthony Wambua
Kinyili Mundu Serious
1941-2014
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Transition 63
IAAF WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS | Home of champions suers talent drain
BY ELIAS MAKORI
emakori@ke.nationmedia.com
in Eugene, Oregon
T
hey cant sing their countrys national
anthem, they cant take the wildest
guess on who their Head of State is
and they can hardly speak a word of their
national language, Arabic.
Yet a strong team of athletes is in Track-
Town USA, ready to represent their beloved
nation at the IAAF World Junior Champion-
ships at Hayward Field, the sacred home of
US track and eld.
Some are assured of getting onto the po-
dium and will return to Manama, the capital
of the oil-rich nation of Bahrain, to a huge,
rewarding welcome that will most certainly
change their lives forever.
These are young Kenyans spirited away,
or should we say cradle-snatched, from high
schools in Nairobi and the Rift Valley, shoved
into Bahrains maroon and white strip and
told to go forth and bring medals for their
new country.
Of the 10 members of the Bahraini Junior
team here, three are Kenya-born, namely
Evans Rutto Chematot (steeplechase), Ruth
Jebet (steeplechase and 3,000 metres) and
Rosemary Mumo Katua (steeplechase). In-
deed, the defection of virtual toddlers from
Kenya has been a major talking point on the
sidelines of the 15th edition of the IAAF World
Junior Championships which run from Tues-
day to Sunday at Hayward Field, the popular
venue for the annual IAAF Diamond League
track and eld meet.
The championships opening nal at these
championships, for athletes aged 19 and below,
will be the mens 10,000 metres from 6.30am
(Kenyan time) on Wednesday with the relays
closing the programme on Sunday evening at
the 10,500-seater stadium initially constructed
for American football in 1919 before a running
track was laid in 1921.
Answering a question on the teenage defec-
tors by Daily Nation Sport, IAAF president
Lamine Diack said change of allegiance is a
problem the world athletics governing body
has been grappling with, but unable to stop.
Africa has been ghting for a long time to
maintain not only athletes, but other good
professionals, like scientists, Diack said.
To retain your best, you must give them
Defection of the youngsters
from Kenya has been a major
talking point on the sidelines
of the championships in
Oregon as entire team of the
Arabian nation, including its
coach, is made up of Kenyans
How scent of oil cash lures Kenyan
children to Gulf state of Bahrain
SPORT
FOOTBALL
Real Madrin nally sign World
Cup Golden Boot winner
Rodriguez . P.67
the possibility to realise their full potential.
We cannot close the door to athletes who
change nationality because the world today
is a global village, Diack added.
Previously we used to say that an athlete
must nish three years after competing for
one country before moving to another coun-
try, but the rules have changes and now its
as less as one year if the two federations
agree, the IAAF supremo observed.
Of the trio of Kenyan Bahrainis, Jebet is
the top draw, having dominated Kenyan
school competitions while at Riruta Sec-
ondary School, especially in cross country
running, before defecting. The 17-year-old
has already moved to big things in Asia,
currently with the worlds fastest junior
time in the steeplechase (9:27.90) which,
bizarrely, comes at a time when the dearth
of Kenyan womens steeplechasing is under
scrutiny with the dramatic dip in form of
world champion Milcah Chemos.
Kenyas biggest threat
Jebet is also the Bahraini national record
holder and gold medallist at the 2013 Asian
Athletics Championships. Jebet is most
certainly our biggest threat, given the tal-
ent she displayed at school competitions in
Kenya, Kenyas head coach here, George
Ogeto, conceded. Kenyans facing Jebet in
the 3,000 metres will be Valentina Chepk-
wemoi Matieko and Lilian Kasait Rengeruk,
the latter gold medallist over the distance
at last years World Youth Championships
in Donetsk, Ukraine.
Jebet will double up in the steeplechase
where she will team up with Katua and
face the Kenyan pair of decorated former
compatriots, defending champion from
Barcelona 2012 Daisy Jepkemei and Rose-
ine Chepngetich, the World Youth 2,000m
steeplechase champion. Interestingly,
Chepngetich won the gold and Jepkemei
silver in a Kenyan 1-2 sweep at last years
World Youth Championships in Ukraine, a
competition for athletes under 17 years.
The World Junior Championship is open
for athletes aged 19 and below. Besides the
three Kenya-born Bahrainis in action here,
Bahrain have also enlisted the services of
Kenyan coach Gregory Kilonzo who took
charge of the Kenyan team to this years
Africa Cross Country Championships in
Kampala. I was overlooked by the Kenyan
federation and when an opening came up in
Bahrain, I said why not, Kilonzo said as the
Bahraini team arrived in Oregon.
And Im sure I will beat the Kenyans to
some of the medals because my athletes are
very strong, he added.
These match-ups between Kenya-born
runners will make for exciting banter at
these championships.
These are young Kenyans spirited away, or should we say cradle-snatched, from high
schools in Nairobi and the Rift Valley, shoved into Bahrains maroon and white strip
CHRIS OMOLLO |
NATION
World Youth steeplechase champion
Roseyn Chepngetich during the
national trials at Nyayo Stadium on
May 8. Her biggest challenge in
Oregon will come from Bahrainis.
CRICKET
Alastair Cook said he will
not resign as England
captain this summer de-
spite the 95-run defeat
by India at Lords. The
hosts collapsed to 223 all
out slipping to a seventh
loss in nine Tests to go 1-
0 down in the series.
TENNIS
Wozniacki scales WTA charts
Caroline Wozniacki, who opened her 2014 with
victory in Istanbul has climbed two places to 13
in the latest WTA rankings. The former world
number one has now won a WTA title every year
for the last seven years, winning her rst three in
2008, three more in 2009, six in 2010, six in 2011,
two in 2012, one in 2013 and now one in 2014.
2015 AFRICA CUP
OF NATIONS
0-1
Harambee Stars loss
to Lesotho in Museru
during their second
round rst leg qualier
match
FOOTBALL
Brazil turn back to Dunga after Scolari exit
The Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) yesterday appointed Dunga
as coach, replacing Luiz Felipe Scolari, whose contract was not renewed
after the hosts World Cup semi-nal thrashing by Germany.
The 50-year-old Dunga, Brazils 1994 World-Cup winning skipper, takes
the reins for a second time having led the Selecao at the 2010 tourna-
ment. I am immensely happy - thank you for your condence in me,
said Dunga, who in his playing days was a tough-tackling midelder.
BY BRIAN YONGA
byonga@ke.nationmedia.com
Jackson Kamau beat Kenya Na-
tional Champion Benjamin Magana
in the last round to win Kenyatta
University Chess Open tournament
held at the Kenyatta University Main
Campus at the weekend.
In the womens event, Gweyani
Jumba garnered an impressive ve
points out of seven to be crowned
the ladies Champion.
Kamau capped of an impressive
performance during the two day
event emerging top after amass-
ing 6.5 out of seven points to walk
away with a cash prize of Sh10,000
and a trophy. Kamau and Magana
were neck to neck going into the
last day of competition and their
clash would see the winner win the
inaugural event.
Olympiad bound Kamau sum-
moned all his prowess taking the
game to his more illustrious op-
ponent who eventually succumbed
to defeat as Kamau celebrated
his second win over the national
champion.
Kamau was victorious again when
the two clashed at last months
fourth Capablanca Cup held at
Braeburn School posting a perfect
score of 5/5 points to emerge the win-
ner, followed by ve time Olympiad
and national champion Ben Magana
with 4.5. The Strathmore-based
player described the win as a true
reection of the improvement of his
game since he sealed his spot in the
Olympiad team.
My game keeps getting better
with every tournament and I hope
I can keep this from going to the
championship were there will be sti
competition from the best players
from around the world, Kamau told
Daily Nation Sport.
Magana nished second with six
points walking away with Sh7,000
while Steve Ouma came in third
place nishing on 55. Points and
went home with Sh5,000.
Gweyani Jumba dominated the
womens section, as she won ve
rounds.
Kamau oors
Magana to win
Chess Open
My game keeps getting
better with every
tournament and I hope I
can keep this form going
to the championship
where there will be sti
competition from the best
players from around the
world
Jackson Kamau, Open champ
Benjamin Magana
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
64 |
BY ISAAC SWILA
iswila@ke.nationmedia.com
Ever since his unveiling as Harambee
Stars coach on February 20 last year,
Adel Amrouche (left) has had an un-
necessary appetite for trouble.
The 46-year-old Belgian began his
contract on quite a good note, guiding
Stars to a respectable 1-1 draw with the
mighty Super Eagles of Nigeria in Cala-
bar on March 24 last year in a World
Cup qualier.
For his Calabar heroics, expecta-
tions were high that the former DC
Motema Pembe and Burundi national
team coach would eventually quench
Kenyas thirst for football glory.
Sadly, his erratic temper would stand
in the way. A erce spat with match
ocials in Calabar earned him a red
card and a subsequent match ban. Hed
to follow Junes return leg tie from the
stands in Nairobi. Stars fell 0-1 which
ended Kenyas 2014 World Cup hopes.
Amrouches employers defended him,
accusing the match ocials of being
cruel to the coach.
Then came May 31 in Comoros and
Amrouche was at it again. This time,
he harangued the fourth ocial and as-
sistant referee after the central referee
awarded the hosts a free-kick in the
nal minutes of the game.
It took a combined force of skipper
Victor Wanyama and deputy coach Ken
Odhiambo to pull Amrouche away from
the ocials. His dissent earned him
another red card. The Confederation
of African Football (Caf) also slapped
him with a two-match ban and hed to
follow Sundays African Cup of Nations
second round tie against Lesotho in
Maseru from the stands.
But even before Amrouche could
serve the ban, Caf suspended him for
a year, for being guilty of spitting on a
reserve referee during the match.
In its ruling, Caf disciplinary board
found Amrouche to have breached ar-
ticle 129 (c) of its rules which provides
for a 12-month ban to anyone spitting
on a match ocial. The suspension is
eective from rst day of notication
namely July 20, 2014, Caf said in al
communique signed by the boards Sec-
retary General Hicham El Amrani.
Blundering Amrouche a master of his own destruction
BY LARRY NGALA
lngala@ke.nationmedia.com
Mumias Sugars Dismas Indiza
(above) red his way to the top
at Muthaiga Golf Clubs par 71 as
the Rapid Challenge got underway
yesterday.
Despite bogeying the sixth and
a double bogey at the par four-
eighth, the long-hitting Indiza still
managed a three under par 68 to
take a one shot lead from Coast-
based Kopan Timbe.
Indiza who came third in last
weekends Nation Golf Circuit in
Eldoret, had birdied the par ve-
fourth hole before dropping the
days rst shot at the sixth which
he quickly recovered at the long
par ve-seventh.
The course is playing well
despite the rains on Sunday. It is
possible for one to shoot a lower
score, said Indiza who played
a ne back nine where he made
birdies at the 10th, 13th, 16th and
the 18th.
Shot two under
Timbe, the captain of the Profes-
sional Golfers of Kenya, shot two
under par 69 to stay in touch with
the leader. A purse of Sh300,000
is at stake as the event enters its
second day this morning.
Like Indiza, Timbe also red a
couple of birdies in the event where
a total of 33 pros and six amateurs,
including juniors turned up.
Railways Njuguna Ngugi fol-
lowed with a level par 71 to tie
on third place with Nyanza Golf
Clubs David Odhiambo.
Two others tied on one over par
72 and included Royal Nairobis
Eric Ooko who won the Nation
Circuit at Eldoret last week.
Eldorets Boniface Simwa also
nished on 72.
Muthaiga golfer Nicholas
Rokoine was on two over 73, just
a shot better than David Opati,
Muthaiga resident pro Anil Shah,
Nanyukis Sullivan Muthugia,
senior pro Elisha Kasuku, Jacob
Okello from the Golf Park and
Royal Nairobis Ken Abuto. The
event ends tomorrow.
Indiza takes
one-shot lead
at Muthaiga
12
Months coach Adel Amrouche will
keep o football following Caf ban
BY LARRY NGALA
lngala@ke.nationmedia.com
Youngster Abishek Pandit (right) beat a
eld of more than 200 golfers to win the
overall title of the Safaricom Challenge at
Muthaiga Golf Club at the weekend.
The 15-year-old Pandit, playing off
handicap 21, posted a low 15 points at
the front nine before a tremendous im-
provement at the back nine to post 24
points for a total of 39.
Uman Soni beat David Ngugi and David
Mwindi on countback to take the mens
title on 37 points. The ladies top prize
went to Yolanda Andersen who had an
impressive score of 39 points. She was
followed by Susan Kanyora, who had ve
points less.
G. Wainaina managed 38 points to take
the guests top prize as Zubair Khan, on
34 points, claimed the junior title. George
Makori was the sta winner on 38 points,
four from second placed Tony Tugee.
At Karen; July Mug sponsored by
Kenya Orient Insurance; Gross Win-
ner Clive Davis 77 Gross; Winner
A division Mark Ongom 71 nett, cb
George Muturi 71, B division; Alex
Kabuga 73 nett, cb Robert Mugo 73, C
div; James Maina 68, Mutu Gethoi 71
Guest Winner Rithari Ngatia 69, Ken
Mwaura 73.
At Nyali, CIO East Africa Golf Day;
Overall winner Atul Patel -39 points.
Winner men Basker Patel 38 cb Tim
Mcclanahan 38, Joseph Oluoch 38 points.
Lady winner Fatma Mohamed 38, Grace
Gachoka 37.
Youngster Pandit claims Safaricom Challenge
FOOTBALL | Kenyan champions pin their hopes on talismanic striker Sserunkuma to inspire them to title
BY ISAAC SWILA
@IsaacSwila
iswila@ke.nationmedia.com
G
or Mahia head coach Bobby William-
son is condent that his charges will
have a good tournament during the
Cecafa Kagame Cup to be held in Kigali,
Rwanda next month.
The outing will give KOgalo a chance
to repair its battered image having lost out
in the Top Eight trophy and crashing out
of the GOTv Cup.
Gor are still recovering from the shock
of being bundled out of the Domestic Cup
by lower-tier side GFC 105.
Recently, they lost some of their key
players including striker Rama Salim, play-
maker Kevin Omondi, holding midelder
Anthony Akumu and winger Shabaan
Kenga and it will be interesting to see how
Williamson will ll these positions.
We still have a few matches in the league
before we leave for Rwanda. We need to do
well and build the momentum ahead of the
regional tournament, Williamson said.
The championship is very important to
Sh2.6 million at stake as
KOgalo coach Williamson
remains hopeful of a good
show in Kigali next month
Gor set sights on Cecafa trophy
PHOTO | FILE
A Gor Mahia fan
in a past match.
KOgalo return to
the regional club
championship next
month.
us and we will ght with all we have to bring
honour back to Kenya.
Sserunkuma in Denmark for trials
Williamson hopes to have a full house by the
time the team leaves for Kigali. Some of our
key players, Walusimbi (Godfrey) and Kizito
(Baba) are all back and this a big boost. We
expect Danny (Sserunkuma) to have returned
by then as well, he said.
Sserunkuma is in Denmark for trials
with top division club HB Koge. Gor are
in a tough Pool B that includes Rwandan
giants APR, KCCA (Uganda), Flambeau
DelEst (Burundi) and Telecom of Djibouti.
The Kenyan representatives have won the
regional title three times in 1980, 1981 and
1985 and this years edition gives the club
an opportunity to reclaim the trophy after a
19-year absence.
The Premier League champions will open
their campaign against KCCA on August 8 at
the 30,000-seater Amahoro Stadium.
The government of Rwanda is sponsoring
the two-week tournament that runs between
August 8-24 to a tune of Sh.17.4million while
Cecafa has pumped in Sh.8.7million.
Winners will pocket approximately
Sh2.6million ($30,000), runners-up
Sh1.7milion ($20,000) and third place n-
ishers Sh870, 000 ($10,000).
The championship (Kagame
Cup) is very important to us
and we will ght with all we
have so we can bring honour
back to Kenya
Bobby Williamson, Gor Mahia coach
Group A Group B Group C
Rayon Sport (RW) APR (RW) VitalO (BUR)
Yanga SC (TZ) KCC (UG) El-Merreikh (SUD)
Coee (ETH) Flambeau De Lest (BUR) Police (RW)
Atlbara (S.SUD) Gor Mahia (KEN) Benadir (SOM)
KMKM (ZANZ) Telcom (DJ)
2014 CECAFA KAGAME CUP DRAW
TO COMMENT ON THESE AND
OTHER STORIES GO TO
www.nation.co.ke/sports
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Sport 65
London
Y
ou bet were ready, declared
Glasgows council leader as
the Scottish city once again
welcomed the world to the banks of the
River Clyde for the 20th Commonwealth
Games.
Known as an emporium of the world
during its heyday as a trading port,
the city is now braced for the arrival of
100,000 overseas sports fans and over
4,000 athletes from the 71 competing
nations.
Speaking to AFP from his oce in
the City Chambers a grand Victorian
sandstone building symbolic of Glasgows
proud history council leader Gordon
Matheson promised a warm welcome for
guests. The Friendly Games have come
to the friendly city, he said. Glasgows
always ready to welcome the world.
When asked if the city was well-pre-
pared, Matheson replied: You bet were
ready! We could have done this a year ago.
Its an enormous honour for me to be
leader of the city at this time, he added.
In the citys George Square, overlooked
by the chambers, the sense of anticipation
was growing ahead of Wednesdays open-
ing ceremony.
A long queue snaked in front of a make-
shift ticket oce, while tourists posed for
pictures in front of the squares new focal
point, a sculpture of the ocial Games
logo. Sam David, who travelled from
Malaysia for the Games, praised the very
welcoming Glaswegians, while Indian
visitor Amanpreet Singh was taken by
the beauty of the city. Nearby Buchanan
Street was festooned with bunting and
banners carrying the words bring it on
in a font inspired by legendary designer
Charles Rennie Mackintosh, one of the
Friendly city welcomes
the world to the banks
of River Clyde as former
British colonies clash
On your marks... Glasgow gold rush begins
PHOTO | AFP
A sculpture known
as The Big G is
pictured in Glasgow
yesterday ahead of
the start of the 2014
Commonwealth
Games today.
The Friendly Games have come
to the friendly city. Glasgows
always ready to welcome the
world. You bet were ready! We
could have done this a year ago.
Its an enormous honour for me
to be leader of the city at this
time
Gordon Matheson, Glasgow city
council leader
BRIEFLY
BADMINTON
Five stay alive thanks
to Lee withdrawal
Englands Rajiv Ouseph be-
lieves there are as many as ve
potential winners of the mens
badminton singles at the Com-
monwealth Games following the
withdrawal of Malaysias world
number one Lee Chong Wei.
Lee, winner of four gold med-
als at the last two Games, aggra-
vated a thigh problem at the start
of the month and was forced to
pull out of the Glasgow games.
His absence leaves fellow Ma-
laysian Wei Feng Chong, Indias
Kashyap Parupalli and Ouseph,
as the top-ranked players.
POLITICS
Club chairman skips
games amid threats
Sri Lanka President Mahinda
Rajapakse will skip the Common-
wealth Games starting this week
in Glasgow despite being chair of
the bloc, his oce said yesterday,
after activists threatened to pro-
test at his attendance.
Rajapakses spokeswoman de-
nied he had decided to stay away
because of the threat of demon-
strations over Colombos alleged
human rights abuses. No such
visit was scheduled, Mohan Sa-
maranayake told AFP.
SQUASH
Nicol condent of
Malaysia sweep
World number one Nicol David
is sure she can deliver Malaysias
rst womens doubles gold medal
as well as another singles title at
the Commonwealth Games.
David, 30, the worlds top-
ranked player since 2006 is
looking to retain the singles title
she won in New Delhi four years
ago in Glasgow, where ve of the
worlds top seven will be com-
peting. She claims she is full of
condence after overcoming Eng-
lands world number two Laura
Massaro at the British Open in
May. But David maintains the
doubles is also a major priority.
READY TO RUMBLE | Some of the globes nest athletes start chase for glory in the Scottish capital today
London
Team Englands Bradley Wiggins (left)
insists he is red up for the Common-
wealth Games despite having decided to
race only one of a possible four events in
Glasgow.
Wiggins has become a global star since
he last competed at the Commonwealth
Games in 2002, with four Olympic gold
medals and victory in the 2012 Tour de
France making him arguably the most
recognisable face in his sport.
But the controversial decision by Team
Sky to stand him down from this years
Tour, combined with a desire to return to
the track at the Rio 2016 Olympics, means
Wiggins has been fully focused on the ve-
lodrome in recent months.
He had initially been mulling over a
combined programme of track and road,
with the team pursuit, individual pursuit,
time-trial and road race all options for
him.
But he will only contest the team pur-
suit in Glasgow, in a bid to prevent spread-
ing himself too thinly.
The plan was to come in and do pretty
much most of the events, (but) with hind-
sight, I thought just focus on the Olympic
event rather than try to be too greedy,
Wiggins said.
The initial thing, having been away
(from the track) for so long, was whether
I could still do it straight away. The initial
signs were really good and since then Ive
just been focusing on the team pursuit.
All the trainings been geared up to the
team pursuit and trying to break back into
that. Its the only Olympic event really
thats available to me now, because the
individual pursuit has gone.
I thought Id put all my eggs into the
one Im going to try and do for the next
two years. (AFP)
TENNIS
Feng backs Singapore
as table tennis toppers
Feng Tianwei insists Singapore
can be condent of repeating
their dominance of New Delhi in
the table tennis at the Glasgow
Commonwealth Games. World
number four Feng is the strong
favourite to retain the womens
singles title she won four years
ago, when Singapore collected
six gold and ve silvers from a
total of 24 medals on oer. The
27-year-old was the ag bearer
for her country at the opening
ceremony of the Olympics, where
she won two bronze medals.
Team Englands Wiggins red up by current challenge
citys most famous sons.
Children played on the statues of Clyde
the part-human, part-thistle mascot dot-
ted around the city, while train commuters ar-
riving at Central Station were greeted with a
giant countdown clock.
Early risers were treated to the Queens
Baton the Games equivalent of the Ol-
ympic Torch being zip-lined across the
Clyde from the top of the Finnieston Crane,
a reminder of a time when the city produced
one fth of the worlds ships and a quarter of
its locomotives.
Busker-lled streets
Sandra White, member of Scottish parlia-
ment for Glasgow Kelvin, told AFP she
expected guests to be amazed by the citys
architecture and busker-lled streets. But
some locals complained about the disruption
to the citys east end.
Theyre shutting o a lot of streets, but
its only a fortnight, said 26-year-old painter
Craig King. And it looks a lot better than be-
fore. The east end hosts Celtic Park, where
the opening ceremony will take place, the
new Emirates Arena and the Sir Chris Hoy
Velodrome.
The areas massive regeneration project
also includes the Athletes Village, which will
be turned into 700 mixed tenancy homes af-
ter the Games. But in the housing estates in
the shadow of Celtic Park, neighbours chat
over the fence seemingly oblivious to the fre-
netic late preparations taking place nearby.
Im no interested, snapped one man
standing outside his front door.
Council leader Matheson points to the
5,000 jobs and apprenticeships created as a
result of the Games and new infrastructure
projects that he claims helped insulate Glas-
gow from the recent economic crisis.
Having the Games forced us to do the
right thing as a city, which is invest in the
long-term, he explained. (AFP)
TO COMMENT ON THESE AND
OTHER STORIES GO TO
www.nation.co.ke/sports
20th Commonwealth Games, GLASGOW 2014 (JULY 23-AUGUST 3)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
66 | Sport
Name: James Rodriguez
POB: Cucuta-Colombia
DOB: July 12, 1991
Age: 23
Nationality: Colombia
Position: Attacking midelder
Current Club: Real Madrid
Jersey Number: 10
Former Clubs: Monaco, Porto,
Atletico Baneld
Honours: 2014 Golden Boot award
JAMES RODRIGUEZ BIODATA
MEGA MOVE | Colombian international seals six-yearl deal at the Santiago Bernabeu
London
R
eal Madrid yesterday signed
Colombian striker James Ro-
driguez, the top scorer at the
World Cup, from Monaco on a six
season contract.
Spanish media said Real paid
about $108 million (about Sh9.4
billion) for Rodriguez, making
him one of the most expensive
players ever. Neither club gave
a gure, but Monaco said it
was one of the biggest trans-
fers in football history.
Rodriguez, 23, scored six
goals for Colombia at the World
Cup to win the Golden Boot award.
A spectacular volley against Uruguay
went down as one of the best goals of
any World Cup.
Shortly before the announcement,
Rodriguez posed for pictures and gave
the thumbs up sign as he left a Madrid
clinic where he passed a medical test.
I am very happy. We will talk later,
he told reporters.
The Colombian striker is Reals sec-
ond major signing in ve days as they
prepare for a new season of confronta-
tion against eternal rivals Barcelona.
German midelder Toni Kroos moved
from Bayern Munich on Thursday, just
days after the 24-year-old helped Ger-
many win the World Cup.
Real have also been linked with a
move for Keylor Navas, the goalkeeper
whose heroics helped Costa Rica reach
the World Cup quarter nals. Navas
plays with Levante in the Spanish rst
division. Rodriguez had only been at
Monaco for one year but his sizzling
performance at the World Cup made
him the number one target for many
European clubs.
Declared goal of the World Cup
In a Fifa.com poll released Monday, his
volley against Uruguay in the last 16
was declared goal of the World Cup by
more than four million voters three
quarters of those who took part.
Monaco paid $60 million (about
Sh5 billion) when he signed from FC
Porto of Portugal.
Monaco said in a statement that it
had not wanted to sell Rodriguez but
that it was proud to have carried out
one of the biggest transfers in football
history. Spanish sports daily Marca,
which has close ties with Real Madrids
board, said Real will pay EUR75 million
straight away and up to ve million
more in add ons.
If conrmed, the fee would make
Rodriguez the fth most expensive
Real nally get their Sh9bn-man
World Cup Golden
Boot winner James
joins Spanish giants
player in history behind Gareth Bale,
Cristiano Ronaldo (both of Real) and
Neymar and Luis Suarez of Barcelona.
Rodriguez went to the World Cup as
Colombias second best known striker.
But Radamel Falcao was injured in
January leaving the starring role to
his Monaco teammate as Colombia
reached the last 16 for the rst time.
Uruguays coach Oscar Tabarez com-
pared Rodriguez to Argentine legends
Diego Maradona and Lionel Messi, the
players who succeed in doing things
because they are special.
The Colombian has made it clear
for a long time that it was the Spanish
league that he wanted to get to. The
Spanish league is a league that Ive
always watched its dierent from the
English League, which is very physi-
cal, he told Fifa.com in an interview
in November.
The game in Spain is more about
technique, and about getting more
touches on the ball. Thats why I like
it so much. Rodriguez started his
career at 16 for Colombian second
division side Envigado FC and built
up an immediate reputation.
In 2008, he was signed by Argetinian
side Atletico Baneld where he became
known as James Bond of Baneld
after scoring an extraordinary left-
footed lob for the unfashionable side
in February 2010. He moved to FC
Porto in Portugal where more spec-
tacular goals brought three league titles
in three seasons. Monaco bought him
in May 2013. Rodriguez prides himself
most in having been dubbed El Pibe
Nueva (the New Kid) in place of Car-
los Valderrama, Colombias star of the
1990s, who was called El Pibe.
Its an honour to be considered the
heir to El Pibe at my age, he told
Fifa.com. Since I was little,
I admired Valderrama
and I always wanted
to be like him. He
was my hero and
I am proud to
wear the number
10 for Colombia
while helping the
national team return
to the World Cup.
London
Manchester City have no in-
terest in signing the former
Chelsea striker Didier
Drogba. The Premier League
champions have been linked with a surprise
move for the veteran Ivory Coast player
after losing lvaro Negredo for the start
of the season.
Negredo is expected to be out for a few
months with a broken metatarsal, leaving
Manuel Pellegrini short of attacking op-
tions, but a move for Drogba is not being
considered.
The 36-year-old is available after leav-
ing Galatasaray at the end of last season
and there have also been suggestions he
could return to Chelsea on a short-term
deal, two years after helping them win
the Champions League. City are yet to
indicate whether they will look for at-
tacking reinforcements. Negredo was
injured playing in a pre-season friendly
against Hearts last Friday.
Hampered by muscle injuries
On Monday Negredo, 28, had attempted
to quell speculation over his future by
announcing that he was happy at City.
The former Sevilla player had been linked
with a return to Spain following reports
he was unsettled.
Negredo made an immediate impact
following his 20m arrival at the Etihad
Stadium last summer but the last of his
23 goals in the 2013-14 campaign came
in January. He was unable to rediscover
his best form in the second half of the
season after recovering from a shoulder
injury and that slump cost him a place
in Spains World Cup squad.
I will be back stronger than ever,
Negredo wrote on Instagram of his latest
setback. I will return with a vengeance.
The make-up of Citys forward line could be
a cause for concern with Sergio Agero hav-
ing been hampered by muscle injuries.
City deny interest in veteran striker Drogba
PHOTO | FILE
Colombias
midelder
James Rod-
riguez during
their Round of
6 clash with
Uruguay at
the Maracana
Stadium in
Rio de Janeiro
on June 28.
Rodriguez has
joined Real.
Manchester United
boss Louis van Gaal
is set to get head-
to-head with South-
ampton manager
Ronald Koeman
in the race to sign
Dutch World Cup
defender Stefan de Vrij. Saints boss Koe-
man is a big fan of Feyenoord star De
Vrij. However, Koemans interest could
yet be scuppered by De Vrijs World Cup
manager and new United boss Van Gaal.
De Vrij, 22, has a year left on his contract
and as a result he is available for around
8million. United have made a 27.7mil-
lion bid for Fiorentina winger Juan Cuad-
rado, according to Spanish newspaper
Sport. The 27-year-old was reportedly on
Uniteds radar before the World Cup.
TRANSFER TALK
Man United chasing
Feyenoords De Vrij
Divock Origis dad
claims Liverpool
are favourites to
sign the Belgium
World Cup striker
from Lille. However
Mike Okoth says
another club want
the teenager, who has been linked with
Tottenham, and that his future should be
resolved by next Monday. Liverpool have
shaken on a 10million deal with Lille
and have agreed to loan Origi back to
the French club for next season.
The Reds have been waiting to conrm
the transfer, but his father claims his son
is still considering his future. The deal
isnt done yet, Mike Okoth told Media-
huis. Liverpool is still the most concrete
option.
Okoth says Liverpool
on course to sign Origi
Arsene Wenger
wants cash plus
a player before
letting Thomas
Vermaelen go to
Manchester United.
With the star a
10million target for the Reds, Arsenal
boss Wenger has Phil Jones and Chris
Smalling in his sights. Vermaelen, 28, has
only a year left on his contract so 10m
could be seen as a good price.
United have already had one approach
knocked back , but are condent of tying
up a deal as they believe the Belgium
defender wants a move to Old Traord.
The Gunners have also looked at Tom
Cleverley but their priority now is defen-
sive cover, having inquired about Jones
at the start of the summer.
Arsenal target Jones
for Vermaelen swap
Juventus have
conrmed the
signing of Pa-
trice Evra on a
two-year deal
from Manchester
United for 1.2m,
with the left-back
being paid around
55,000-a-week. A statement from the
Italian club said: Juventus can today
announce that Patrice Evra has signed
a two-year contract with the club after
a fee of 1.2 million, to be paid in two
separate instalments, was agreed with
Manchester United.
A further payment of 0.3 million will
be made to Manchester United in the
event of Juventus qualifying for the
2015-16 Champions League.
Italian giants Juventus
complete Evra signing
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Sport 67
FOOTBALL
GOR MAHIA SET SIGHTS
ON CECAFA TITLE
Kenyan champions return to
the regional tournament after
a 19-year absence. P.65
SPORT INSIDE
ATHLETICS
How scent of oil cash is luring Kenyan
children to Gulf state of Bahrain. P.64
BY SAMWEL BORN MAINA
@bornmaina
sborn@ke.nationmedia.com
T
eachers have warned
that the directive
telling principals to
release certificates held
over fee arrears may plunge
schools into a management
crisis.
The Kenya National
Union of Teachers (Knut)
wrote to Education Cabinet
Secretary Jacob Kaimenyi
yesterday asking for a meet-
ing to discuss modalities of
the implementation.
The implementation of
the directive should not
hurt the schools, reads a
letter signed by secretary-
general Wilson Sossion.
The union warned that
the releasing certificates
may increase the debts
that schools are strug-
gling with.
It is public knowledge
that schools are owed mil-
lions of shillings through
concession by the prin-
cipals to allow learners
to study uninterrupted,
notes the letter.
Mr Sossion said the
implementation should
be done in a win-win man-
ner for both students and
schools.
The schools must be
protected to ensure con-
tinuous delivery of services
to the continuing students
by squarely addressing
the huge arrears incurred
by former students, said
Mr Sossion.
In related news, the six
member panel appointed
by President Kenyatta to
spearhead the appoint-
ment of ve members of
the Teachers Service Com-
mission will meet today at
Harambee House to pre-
pare an advertisement of
the vacancies.
Former Knut chairman
Joseph Chirchir will lead
the panel. Members are
Prof Karega Mutahi, Prof
George Godia, Mr John
Kipkorir, Ms Esther Mu-
hanji and Ms Jean Njeri
Muhoho.
At the same time, the
TSC which has the role
of employing teachers,
has rejected a government
proposal to put headteach-
ers on contract.
In a document, the com-
mission notes that the
provision for tenures for the
heads is against the general
principal of deployment of
heads of institutions.
Knut warning on
certicates order
EDUCATION | Contracts for principals rejected
Teachers seek
meeting with
CS Kaimenyi to
discuss directive
It is public
knowledge that
schools are
owed millions
of shillings
through
concession by
the principals to
allow learners
to study
uninterrupted
Knut secretary-
general Wilson
Sossion
NABBED | Long arm of the law
JENNIFER MUIRURI I NATION
A policeman arrests a man at the Nyayo stadium roundabout
yesterday for failing to use a footbridge. Those arrested paid
a Sh500 ne. More than 80 road users were charged at mobile
courts set up at Nyayo Stadium and Pangani. Road accidents in
Kenya claim more than 3,000 people each year with a majority
being pedestrians. Major highways in Nairobi and other cities
have footbridges which pedestrians usually ignore and instead
choose to cross the road. Police hope the crackdown will reduce
deaths and injuries on roads.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Download the NMG PLAY app
on Google Play and scan this
QR code with your smart phone
for pictures, videos and more
stories.
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
DN
Daily Kenya Living
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION
P.2-3
A breast does not
a woman make
LIVING My sister died in my arms, and then it took years to nd closure
INSIDE> Petrolhead Baraza JM doles out expert advice on motoring
These young girls recently lost their breasts to cancer.
As they struggle to t in a society obsessed with looks
and curves, they know they have a tough dating life
ahead of them, but what is that when compared to
hours of chemotherapy?
BY DIANA MWANGO
dmwango@ke.nationmedia.com
F
or many girls, the 20s
are a time to embrace
their womanhood. This
often means getting the
right cuts of cloth, flaunting
their best attributes, and generally
discovering their bodies in ways
that teenage did not allow.
For Salome Chege, however,
the 20s are a period to rediscover
her inner beauty, to embrace a
girly life beyond cleavages and
gure-eight curves. She would
have loved to join the rest of
the pride and celebrate her
femininity through the latest in
bra technology and blouse cuts,
but she cant.
Salome lost one of her breasts
to cancer, joining a growing list
of young Kenyan girls who
are forced to re-evaluate the
meanings of their bodies by
a disease that is killing and
maiming with abandon.
Studies show that breast cancer
is ravaging Kenyas young women,
who now account for one out of
every ve cases. Often, these,
like Salome, are forced to go
through mastectomy, a medical
procedure where one or both
breasts are removed.
Although the risk increases
with age starting as early
as 20 years most breast
cancers globally occur during
the reproductive and after the
menopausal years of 45 and
above.
David Makumi, the chairperson
of Kenya Cancer Association,
says the trend in Kenya is
worrying, as this has become a
disease for women who have not
reached menopause.
And, in a population where 70
to 80 per cent of most cancers
are diagnosed in late stages,
treatment options are limited,
and so Mr Makumi laments that
majority of breast cancer patients
are likely to undergo mastectomy,
which explains the many young
girls walking around with only
one breast, or none at all.
Kenyas cancer burden is
increasing at an alarming rate.
Although data is rare to come
by, and often questionable, it
is estimated that 28,000 new
cases are diagnosed in the
country every year, according to a
government paper titled National
Cancer Control Strategy. Of these,
breast and cervix cancers are the
most common.
Research also shows that
about five to 10 per cent of
breast cancers are hereditary,
caused by abnormal genes passed
from parent to child. This means
parents with breast cancer may
pass the bad gene to the next
generation, which will then pass
it on and on, ad innitum.
New agricultural practices have
also been blamed for the rise in
cancer cases in the country. For
women, particularly, it is the
exposure to foreign oestrogens
which is most worrying. While
women produce their own
oestrogen in the ovaries, says
Andrew Weil in the book Eight
Weeks to Optimal Health, a lot of
farmers are using the hormone in
chicken, pigs and cows to hasten
growth, and the chemical nally
nds its way into dining tables.
This ties to a World Health
Organisation report that says
that a number of modern
behavioural risk factors have
triggered an increase in diseases
like cancer, including the
pervasive aspects of economic
transition, rapid urbanisation,
21st-century lifestyles, tobacco
use, unhealthy diets, insucient
physical activity, and the harmful
use of alcohol.
For Salome, however, it is too
late. She has already lost a breast,
and in a society where a womans
body is valued for its shapeliness,
she knows she will have a hard
time dating.
Her fears are not unfounded.
A dipstick survey of educated
men between the ages of 24
and 45 showed that most would
is published every week by Nation Media Group Limited. It is distributed free with every Daily Na-
tion. Unsolicited manuscripts, artwork, transparencies are submitted at the senders risk. While
every care will be taken on receipt of such material, the Nation Media Group Limited cannot accept responsi-
bility for accidental loss or damage. Nation Media Group Limited, 2009. All rights reserved.
Ag.GROUP EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: TOM MSHINDI GROUP MANAGING EDITOR: MUTUMA MATHIU FEATURES
EDITOR: BERNARD MWINZI REVISE EDITOR: MARY WASIKE SUB-EDITORS: ELLY WAMARI, NALIAKA WAFULA
PHOTO EDITOR: JOAN PERERUAN GRAPHIC DESIGNER: DENNIS MAKORI
Yes, we lost our
breasts, but not
the will to live
Young and strong-willed: In a society that is
obsessed with the physical attributes of a woman,
it is hard to imagine how young girls would cope
with the loss of what is regarded as a symbol of
femininity. Yet these three walk with their heads high
despite losing their breasts to cancer
28,000
Number of new cancer
infections in Kenya annually,
according to a government
strategy paper
Name: Eunice
Muriuki
Age: 32
I have learnt to accept myself
after undergoing a mastectomy on
one of my breasts. I live my life to
the fullest and I feel beautiful.
I was diagnosed with breast
cancer when I was 29. I used to
go for check-ups religiously in the
previous years, but I decided to stop
because I felt I was wasting money.
I shouldnt have because, at 28, I felt
a lump and decided to go see my
gynaecologist, who referred me to a
breast specialist.
He did a Fine Needle Aspiration
(FNA) on the lump and took the
sample for biopsy, but the results
were not conclusive. He suggested
that we remove the lump, a sample
of which he sent to South Africa for
analysis.
By the time the report came back
six months later I had moved
on with life, not even thinking much
about it.
The doctor called me to his clinic
and told me that I had a particularly
Inltrating Lobular Carcinoma (ILC),
and that he had to check both my
breasts just to conrm that the
other one was okay.
What he found took us both
by surprise. My other breast was
also infected. He had to rush me to
theatre in the next couple of days
to remove one breast and do a
lumpectomy on the other.
At that time, I did not know
anything about a mastectomy and
what it entailed, but the doctor was
gracious enough to explain. After
the surgery, I had bandages that
gave my chest a small protrusion,
making it look like I had a breast, so
all was well. But when the bandages
came out and I saw my at chest,
I was crushed. That is when it hit
me that I did not have one breast.
I had to have six sessions of
chemotherapy, a cocktail of drugs
and 25 sessions of radiotherapy, all
this while struggling to accept my
chest.
I went through an emotional
roller-coaster, from trying to nd
the right bra and prostheses to just
nding a young woman to talk to
who had gone through the same
experience. But I found an exit. I
decided that breast cancer will not
have the best of me. This is my life
and I have to live it.
Self-acceptance is the most
important thing after going through
a mastectomy. There is more to
me and to every young woman
battling breast cancer than breasts.
The only problem is that I have
only interacted with men from
the medical eld, who kind of
understand. But I have no problem
telling someone that I am a breast
cancer survivor and I have only one
breast.
Immediately I meet a man who is
interested in me, I tell him about my
condition. If he decides not to call
me after that, I always say that is his
loss. He has missed a chance to be
with a great friend.
I am now educating young
women in high schools and
colleges on breast cancer and early
detection. However, resistance from
teachers is holding me back.
There is a lot of stigma
associated with mastectomy. Young
women with one or no breasts
go through a lot of self-image
problems that make them question
their sexual attractiveness and even
fertility. We have to go the HIV/Aids
way, to be aggressive and educate
everyone so that young women who
have gone through a mastectomy
have a soft landing and get married,
and all women go for consistent
check-ups.
Young women with one or no
breasts should know that they are
beautifully and wonderfully made.
There are people with no hands,
legs, eyes... yet they still function
and thrive in our society.
As for dating, be straight with a
man upfront and see if he will run
or stay and guard your heart, for
it is a precious gem. Keep moving
forward, this life is beautiful.
have reservations courting or
marrying a woman without
breasts for fear of mixing pity
with romance.
The ideal woman has been
portrayed in a certain way, and
for most Kenyan men, that means
being curvy and having a nice
chest. It is not a Kenyan problem
though, as Taylor Chapman, in
the book, Women in American
Media: A Culture of Misperception,
shows. Women are expected by
society to adhere to the beauty
standard, she writes. When
(they) do not naturally t the
standard or do not constantly
strive to t the standard, they
are considered to have failed
themselves, and most often
are told that they should be
ashamed.
Dr Jared Siso, a University
of Nairobi lecturer and culture
expert, says socialisation plays a
big role in shaping the minds of
people on what is ideal and what
is not, and that it has made most
men to think physical. However,
he says, times have changed and
these ideals have to change.
But is the society listening?
Here, the experiences of three
young women who have lost that
universal symbol of femininity
their breasts...
coverstory coverstory coverstory coverstory
2
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
coverstory coverstory coverstory coverstory
It was only
after I
woke up in
a hospital
bed that it
hit me that
my chest
would
look like
a mans. I
was scared.
I tried
touching
my breast
but all
I could
feel were
bandages
and the
many tubes
draining
uids.
The chest
was tight
and I was
scarred.
The
procedure,
it occured
to me,
meant
one thing
losing a
breast.
Rita
Wanja,
breast
cancer
survivor
Name: Salome Chege
Age: 23
I have undergone mastectomy and there
is no shame in it. I would gladly tell suitors
because I am just like any other individual. I
relate with all my peers very well.
To the men who shun women with one
breast, no sickness is a persons choice,
and one breast does not make one less of a
woman.
When I felt a slippery lump in my breast
while taking a shower one day in April
last year, I went to hospital and after an
ultrasound, the doctor told me not to worry
because cysts are never cancerous, so I
should just go home and observe it.
After a month, the lump became hard. I
went back and he told me to go for surgery.
The lump was removed and, on examination,
it was found to be cancerous. I was with
my father when the doctor broke the news,
and I remember just laughing it away
because I thought he was joking. The doctor
suggested that I go for a mastectomy.
I was shocked and in denial, but my father
told me that the Bible says if one eye causes
one to sin, one should remove it. I told the
doctor: Whatever you do to me to survive is
okay with me.
In May last year, I underwent a
mastectomy. It took a month for the wound
to heal, and then I started chemotherapy.
The insurance company paid for the
medical expenses, but when they discovered
I had cancer, they stopped. My parents
paid part of the medical expenses as we
organised a fundraiser. Still, after some time
we ran out of cash, but I had joined a welfare
programme and the hospital paid for my last
six sessions of chemotherapy sessions and
radiotherapy.
After the mastectomy and chemotherapy
and injections and drugs and radiotherapy,
I thought my problem was over. And then,
seven months after the surgery, I felt a hard
lump on the same breast that had been cut.
I went back to hospital. The lump was back.
And cancerous. Back under the knife again.
This time, a wider incision.
I started another cycle of chemo, but
by the time I was on the third, I developed
complications and stopped. I am now taking
hormonal therapy.
Cancer denied me some things that I
loved doing like swimming but that
was only during treatment. Some friends
disappeared but I got new, real ones.
For those battling cancer, make merry.
When things are hard, just know it will be
over soon.
Name: Rita Wanja
Age: 28
I didnt have a problem looking at myself
in the mirror after the mastectomy. I was just
mad, not sad. I thought I should I have done
something to prevent the cancer. I felt guilty
because I had known I had a lump yet stayed
for two months without going to the doctor.
I was annoyed because the ultrasound
showed everything was okay, yet it wasnt. I
had never thought I would be on the list of
women below 35 with breast cancer.
But that is in the past. I dont dwell on
things that I cant change, so let me tell
you how it happened. I was diagnosed with
breast cancer when I was 27. One day, I felt
a lump on my breast, but I did not bother
going to the doctor until two months later.
He did an ultrasound and said it looked
normal.
The test was repeated after three months
because the lump was growing fast. The
doctor told me to go for surgery to have
the lump removed. When I rst checked my
breast, I had felt one lump; the ultrasound
showed three lumps; and during surgery
the doctor said he saw four lumps. Clearly,
mastectomy was the best bet to save my
life.
So I had a wound in my breast, but I still
needed another cut, this time a complete
removal. At about the same time, I was
planning to go to China on ocial duty. I
started weighing the options China or
mastectomy? I conded in the doctor about
my dilemma, and he told me I could go to
China and then come back for surgery. But
my wound was quite bad, so he gave me six
bandages to cover the breast.
However, the wound was so leaky that I
used all the six bandages in less than one
day, even before I left for China! I called
the doctor and asked for more bandages.
Alarmed, he told me to cancel the trip and
immediately head for surgery.
The only people who knew I had cancer
were the doctor, the pathologist and I.
Being the second surgery within weeks,
the insurance company requested for my
medical reports and after conrming I had
cancer, they refused to pay.
The mastectomy was going to cost
Sh450,000 and I hadnt told anyone about
my condition. To make matters worse,
the surgery had to be done the next day
because the doctor was ying out of the
country. I had a day to raise Sh450,000 or
postpone the surgery.
I called my brother to accompany me to
the doctors, and there the news was broken
to him. He was shocked, but there was no
time to digest the information. We managed
to raise the deposit and I was wheeled into
theatre the next day.
It was only after I woke up in a hospital
bed that it hit me that my chest would look
like a mans. I was scared. I tried touching my
breast but all I could feel were bandages and
the many tubes draining uids. The chest
was tight and I was scarred. Mastectomy, it
occured to me, meant one thing losing a
breast.
I requested to see the breast they had
cut, at least for the last time. The smell of
formalin, used as a preservative, made me
realise that I had lost a part of me. Soon
afterwards, I sought a second opinion in
India, and the doctor there conrmed that I
indeed had cancer.
This has cost my family over Sh2 million. I
am on hormonal treatment for ve years and
hope to one day do reconstructive surgery
if I get Sh1.8 million. What helped me most
was the fact that I had a wonderful family,
an understanding employer and rock-solid
colleagues.
Young women, cancer is a reality. Have
that lump checked immediately you feel it.
And if you are diagnosed with cancer, stay
positive, carry on with life as normally as
possible, be happy and enjoy life. Take the
sickness as a challenge, a measure of your
strength, and dont let it be stronger than
you.
PHOTOS BY DIANA NGILA | NATION
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
3
Hello Baraza,
Thank you for the thrilling experience you
deliver to DN2 readers. Honestly, it is a key
driver for some of us to buy the Daily Nation on
Wednesday.
Mine is a sharp response to a number of
recent scathing attacks you have unleashed on
our beast yes, the mighty Subaru STi.
While I appreciate the current milestones
Mitsubishi Motors have gained on the locally
hyped Evo X I guess due to the current Kenya
National Rally Championship (KNRC) standings
and your confession of being in the habit of
referencing Top Gear I believe the STi is not
a wobbly-crush-you-into-bush contraption,
the kind you mystied two weeks ago in your
comparison.
Allow me to refer you to some of the
allegations you fronted against our bride:
1. The many Subies you have seen crashed:
How many? Is the comparison scientic? As
a matter of fact, Subies are more in number
locally than Evos. Therefore, common sense
would expect a bigger risk, even if they
were equivalent. So, a proportion would
make more sense.
Tell me over a span of three years, 10
Subies and 10 Evo X were driven by X top
drivers (Tommi Makinnen, Hideki Miyoshi,
Ken Block, JM, et al) on dierent terrains
and a statistical result was found. I mean, if you
gave that Evo X to some mannerless rookie to
do Nairobi-Namanga, he will end up in some
national park trying to do a hairpin turn at
200kph, huh?
2.Please share some statistics on the
comparison between the two monsters on
world-known circuits. I will give you two:
Nurburgring best lap time for Evo X (7.58), and
2011 STi (7.55), setting new saloon record after
the Cardillac CTS-V; and Tsukuba circuit, Evo X
(1.06.46) and STi (1.05.95). Dont forget Mark
Higgins (my namesake) has delivered the best
lap time on the Isle of Man in the 2015 STi. You
havent had a chance to test this one, right?
3. In the history of WRC, subaru stands at
fourth position with Toyota, while your copy me
to survive piece of metal drags at position nine.
Honeslty, Subaru still leads Mitsubish in the
ARC producer standings. Subie still leads Evo
in the manufactures ARC standings. Moreover,
out of the top current ARC standings, we have
a 50/50 sharing for slots. Someone tell me
how this would come to be if the STi was just a
doppelganger of the Evo?
I wish for a one-on-one with you. I have to put
my pen down because of family obligations, but
before that, could you do a proper comparison
of the STi with her peers? I am tired of this
belittling activity you have been engaging our
monster in.
Next time, write about the 2015 STi,
Evo X (they stopped evolving?),
Nissan GT-R, Toyota Celica, Mazda
RX, Ford Focus, VW GTI, Citroen,
Proton S2000, Peugeot 206, and
give us full scientic comparison.
And please dont quote the Evo
X-crazy Richard, Jeremy, Stig and
James.
Lets settle this once and for all
today. Respect our Suba-space.
Otherwise, you may be advised
to acquire a contraption similar to
that armoured presidential ride.
Peace!
Marcus (Daddynduks)
Touchy, arent we, Daddynduks?
1. The many Subies I have seen
crash are too many to count. In
comparison, I have only seen one Evo
crash. So, either Evos are not crashing with
Subaru frequency, or if they are, then these
accidents are well hidden, a tactic the Subaru
Fan Club would be wont to adopt. I do not
have absolute population statistics of these two
cars, but if only one in a group crashes against
dozens and scores from the other group, I wont
need percentages to determine that there is
an obvious pattern here. Subarus crash with
alarming frequency. Maybe its the drivers, not
the car.
2. I dont drive on the Nurburgring or Tsukuba
circuits, so those two locales are largely
irrelevant. The professional drivers setting those
lap times are also largely irrelevant. In the real
world, an Evo would blow the STi out of the
water anywhere any time. If you keenly read my
comparison of the Evo and the STi (the real world
review I did two years ago), youd realise that I
did not exactly deride the STi. It is a capable car,
but where some cars are capable, some are more
capable than others. The STi is a very good car.
In the
right hands, it
might even be faster than
an Evo. However, those right hands
are few and far between. This may
explain point 1 above (crashing).
3. I repeat: not all of us go rallying.
In the real world, there are many things that
will determine the outcome of a race, including
vehicle set-ups. A badly set up vehicle will not
win anything, nor will a cowardly driver. While
motorsports are good advertising avenues for
car brands, merit lists are not always an accurate
reection of real world events.
4. I will review all those cars once I lay my
hands on them. I did do a review of the R35
Nissan GTR, which never saw the light of day.
Maybe I should redo it. I have not driven the 2015
WRX, so I have nothing to say about it except
it looks a lot like the Evo X. If you have an idea
where I can get those other vehicles, let me know.
Ill be glad to put them through their paces.
Lastly, Daddynduks, please dont make threats
like the last part of your email there. In this day
and age of rampant insecurity and paranoia, it
doesnt... uuumh... sit well with some of us.
Dear Baraza,
I begin by commending you for your work
advising and enlightening people on
car matters. Thank you.
I love cars, and my dream car is the Nissan
GTR. While my understanding of cars is nothing
close to yours, I think what attracts me to this
vehicle is, rst, the beauty. I imagine myself
behind the wheel of a GTR and I cant describe
the feeling I get.
I humbly ask why this sports car isnt common
on our roads. I have this crazy dream of one day
importing second-hand GTRs and selling them
here, and in doing so, sharing with others the
love I have for this car.
I think the GTR and the Chevy Camaro can
prove to be popular with sports car lovers, over
such oers as the Audi TT.
Can these cars survive on Kenyan roads? Do
you think they can sell in Kenya? Is the dream
achievable (I know it is)? Mighty blessings.
Samuel
I am also enamoured of the Nissan GTR. That is
a machine on a whole other level of performance.
The reasons its not common on our roads are:
1. People were unaware of exactly how good it
is (R32 and R33).
2. By the time they realised just what a good
car it was, that KRA eight-year import ceiling
prevented them from bringing in the less
expensive versions. The last two models (R34
and R35) tend to be expensive. This is further
compounded by demand: Sony PlayStation and
the Fast and Furious movie franchise have turned
the GTR into a much-sought after street weapon.
3. The R34 GTR is very rare. It was produced
for a very short time. After going out of
production in 2002, you cannot import it even
if you nd it because of the that eight-year
thing. The R35, which is not exactly rare, is quite
expensive.
If you can open an importation enterprise, then
by all means do so. I know a number of people
who would love to get their hands on a GTR,
yours truly included.
I dont think the Chevy Camaro will meet much
success locally, mostly because it is available
only in LHD, which is a conguration that the
government disallows for importation.
However, I have been wrong before concerning
these American cars. If they create a RHD version,
I am sure there are some locals who would try
and get one.
BEHIND
THE
WHEEL
baraza
jm
carclinic
Dear Subie lovers, in the real world, the Evo outruns the STi. Hang me!
I do not have absolute
population statistics of these
two cars, but if only one
in a group crashes against
dozens and scores from the
other group, I wont need
percentages to determine that
there is an obvious pattern
here.
4
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
Hello Baraza,
Thank you for all the engaging and informative
car articles. I own a Mazda Demio, 2006 model.
I recently decided to test a new engine oil
treatment after a lot of hype from my brother,
who told me I would be amazed at the results.
As he had predicted, I was amazed. Upon
adding the 325ml of the liquid to the existing
engine oil, everything about the car changed.
First, the engine went silent. Secondly,
when I travelled from Nairobi to Nyeri, the fuel
consumption went low. I am still in awe because
the cars performance has changed since.
I still do not understand how that product
worked on my car engine, but my fuel bill has
gone down by half.
Please explain what forces are at work
here.
Maina
I dont mean to sound condescending, but
how badly were you driving the 2006 Demio for
it to undergo such drastic changes after the oily
treat?
I too have a 2006 Demio, and it is not exactly
what youd call noisy. How quiet has your car
become? Is it on par with, say, a Lexus LS460h?
I also do 16-20 km/l in the 1500cc Mazda
without even trying. I sometimes top 22 km/l
when I go into economy mode (those hard
times of the month). What economy gures were
you achieving initially for you to experience a 50
per cent improvement? Such an improvement
on my end means roughly 33 km/l, which is
encroaching on the territory of the dicult-to-
believe.
I think what you poured into your engine was
some revitalising uid. Unlike the Harry Potter-
style magical forces that people believe to be at
work, their premise sounds plausible.
What that liquid does is repair scoured metal
by lling in and smoothing over scratches and
chips on metal surfaces.
A 2006 car is still in generally good shape,
especially if you have been adhering to service
schedules. So, it wouldnt really be in need of
revitalising, and if it was revitalised anyway, the
change would not be as wide or as far-reaching
as you imply.
Your train of thought is also a little misleading
because the conclusion one draws from it is
that the strange elixir you bequeathed your
workhorse somehow restores the engine to
factory setting, essentially making it brand new.
It is not as simple as that. The causes of thirst
and/or engine noises may not necessarily be
cured by 325ml of some oil.
What if the thirst is caused by a faulty ECU or
a clogged air lter? What if the noises are from a
loose exhaust manifold or some bearings on the
threshold of failure? Pouring the wonder liquid
in amounts copious or conservative will not cure
those problems.
I will have a harder look at that product and
nd a test bed to conrm its eects. Since I do
not have issues with noises or thirst in my 2006
Demio, I will have to nd another guinea pig.
Hi Baraza,
I have a 4WD Toyota Carib, 2002 model and
I am considering changing the rear brakes
from linings to discs. My mechanic agrees it is
possible to do so. The question is, will I have
better brakes or am I on a suicide mission?
Kind regards,
Mwenda
The result will be desirable. Yes, you will have
better brakes if you change the rear set-up from
drums to discs. However, this is not a simple
exercise.
First you have to nd a similar or compatible
car with rear disc brakes (an uncommon feature
in most aordable cars) from which you will have
to take the rear sub-frame. This naturally involves
removing your own rear sub-frame and installing
the other one. Removal and re-installation of sub-
frames is not entirely dissimilar to reassembling
the car. It is a highly technical undertaking.
If your car is tted with ABS, you will also
have to recalibrate the system. If swapping
rear sub-frames was extremely dicult, then
calibrating the ABS is well nigh impossible. Car
manufacturers spend large amounts of money
just getting the ABS to work right. What chances
do you have of replicating those results with your
budget?
Id say leave it. What exactly are you planning
on doing with your car for it to require a brake
upgrade of such a scale?
If your current system is unsatisfactory, then
I suggest an overhaul, not a replacement. If
those brakes are not well balanced, especially
at the back, you will spin out the rst time you
deploy the stoppers, an occurrence that I have
been an unwilling participant of. It is not a funny
experience.
The factory brakes should suce, provided
they are in good working order.
Having car trouble? Send your questions to
dn2@ke.nationmedia.com for absolutely free
expert advice.
carclinic
Dear Subie lovers, in the real world, the Evo outruns the STi. Hang me!
PHOTO| FILE
The STi (right)
is a very good
car. In the
right hands,
it might even
be faster than
an Evo (left).
However,
those right
hands are
few and far
between.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
5
ACROSS
1 Evidence of termites in all
the ground after last of maple
leaves (3-4)
5 Smear something on a
wound? (7)
9 In essence, hard boring task (5)
10 Cause of wetness? Were
told to check sinks (9)
11 What the elderly often have
to suer (10)
12 Do away with faculty after
head of science departs (4)
14 Many-legged larvae tracks
(12)
18 She gets involved with
active mens exploits (12)
21 Give medicine to patient?
Doctor does (4)
22 Yell scares criminal in an
ohand way (10)
25 Cracked vice ring, police
ultimately admitting (9)
26 Perfect indicator of current
business transaction (5)
27 One supposedly intelligent
working on DPhil (7)
28 Moaned when sliced by end
of crosscut saw (7)
DOWN
1 Novelists roguish, kissing
queen (6)
2 To an extent, turns poor tommies
back into ghting force (6)
3 Holding end of rope, Brian
tied knots tight (10)
4 Great learner driver
changing gear (5)
5 Sounds like the most
important rule (9)
6 Sums up argument decisively,
distressing school heads (4)
7 Pit with coral snakes getting
very hot (8)
8 Worked up stress when
prepared to entertain the
French (8)
13 Pig at last producing
young brilliant! (10)
15 Excitement about rsts in
Enigmatic Variations is rising (9)
16 At rst, weak and injured
deer went astray (8)
17 Centre-forward initially lay with
hips broken check for tness (8)
19 View tapes broadcast
around fourth of March (6)
20 Went round like Cameron? (6)
23 Crawls into bed,
gesticulating (5)
24 Good looking person is
breaking rst of damsels
hearts (4)
ACROSS
1. One trespasses and obtains
game unlawfully in anothers
property
7. Wrath
8. To make a choice between
two or more alternatives
10. Shining intensely
12. A digit of the foot
13. Greatest in number, size etc.
14. Vermin
15. A long tapering rod for
playing polls
16. One of the open spaces of
a net
18. Mild yellow round cheese
coated with red wax
21. An unwrought metal
22. A rudimentary seed
23. United
24. A lair
25. Vessels steering apparatuses
DOWN
1. A perambulator
2. Feels unwell
3. Division in the human body
where the legs fork from the
trunk
4. To chop as timber with an axe
5. Mechanical procedure
6. Proof-reading instruction: let
the cancellation stay
9. Having to do with sending
mail
11. To exercise authority over
14. Caused annoyance
16. The natural satellite of the
earth
17. A prophet
19. Hill or ridge of drifted sand
in a desert
20. An untidy jumble
22. Queer
Each number in our Codeword grid represents a dierent letter of the alphabet. For example,
today 25 represents C so ll in Cevery time the gure 25 appears. You have two letters in the
control grid to start you o. Enter them in the appropriate squares in the main grid, then use
your knowledge of words to work out which letters should go in the missing squares. As you get
the letters, ll in other squares with the same number in the main grid and control grid.
Check o the list of alphabetical letters as you identify them.
YESTERDAYS SOLUTION
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS
1 Sweatshop
9 Annular
10 Cropper
11 Avocets
12 Field test
14 Teamster
15 Pelage
17 Rankled
20 Secure
23 Slattern
25 A good deal
26 Heretic
27 Bikinis
28 Twaddle
29 Tennessee
DOWN
2 Wartime
3 Ampulla
4 Sweet pea
5 Palate
6 Incommode
7 Alberta
8 Prostrate
13 Steaking
15 Phosphate
16 Gratitude
18 Estonian
19 Hadrian
21 Caddies
22 Realize
24 Racket

Two winners win a Free Meal with Steers daily on 20567!
Fill in the 3 shaded digits and send the values ABC to 20567 for your chance to
to win a Free Meal with Steers. Start the SMS with the word Sudoku e.g Sudoku
1,2,3 Check your Wednesday paper to see if you are a winner. Winners will be
contacted directly by Steers within 2 weeks to receive their prize SMS cost:
10/= Past Winners
AQUARIUS | JAN 21 - FEB 19
Make an important investment today. Invest in
yourself. Instead of working to put money into
someone elses pocket, this is the time to take
steps to put money into your own pocket. You
have the ability to be successful on your own
so do it.

PISCES | FEB 20 - MAR 20
The communication bridge will collapse today
between you and someone you need to get
through to. Be careful of losing patience with this
person and writing him or her o completely.
Instead, give more attention to this other
perspective.

ARIES | MAR 21 - APR 20
Someone in your workplace who has been
around a while is likely to direct a great deal of
information your way. Take this information with
a grain of salt. Other people are strictly opposed
to this persons viewpoint. Consider both sets
of ideas.
TAURUS | APR 21 - MAY 20
Ideas that you thought were fantastic are
being shot down today by the people with
the inuence and the resources. Dont get
discouraged. This is no reason for you to give
up. Instead of getting angry, be optimistic and
willing to adapt.
GEMINI | MAY 21 - JUNE 21
Someone has a rather over-inated idea of
themselves and unfortunately, this is blocking the
way for new ideas to come through within your
workplace. You are caught in a dicult position
since you cant move forward until this issue is
resolved.
CANCER | JUN 22 - JULY 22
A perpetual argument that you have with a
coworker is likely to are up today. There is a
fundamental issue between you that need to be
addressed. You must not continue to ignore it
any longer. Now is the time to make peace.
LEO | JULY 23 - AUG 22
Someone will be rather insensitive to your
feelings in the workplace today. Dont let this
get you down. Just be thankful that you dont
have to go home with this person every night.
Mentally separate your own personal life from
your work.
VIRGO | AUG 23 - SEP 23
There are tremendous career opportunities
available to you right now. Just make sure you
dont throw it all away by disregarding the
opposite perspective to your situation. Play the
devils advocate in order to sharpen your plan to
its nest point in ay interaction with friends or
relatives today.
LIBRA | SEP 24 - OCT 23
You are caught in a dicult quandary today.
Do you proceed on your current project with an
aggressive, risky approach, or do you go with
a more reserved, conservative tactic. Be sure
to explore both options thoroughly before you
decide.
SCORPIO | OCT 24 - NOV 22
Your overall mood is quite good today, setting
the tone for a very productive day in the
workplace. Today is a good day to ask for favors
from someone that you normally might avoid
altogether. Others will be very amiable and
supportive of your needs today.
SAGITTARIUS | NOV 23 - DEC 21
You are the missing link to an important puzzle
today. Someone will call on you for your expert
opinion on a certain issue. Give it to him or her
without beating around the bush. Get right to
the point. There is no sense in trying to hide the
truth.
CAPRICORN | DEC 22 - JAN 20
The brave and somewhat reckless tactic you may
have taken with a project lately is starting to
backre. Now you are seeing the results of your
immature approach. Compensate by taking some
time to deal with the cold hard reality.
SIMPLE CROSSWORD
YOUR STARS
CODEWORD
SUDOKU with Steers
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS:
1. Deciduous
7. All
8. Ego
10. Inept
12. Samosa
13. Sip
14. Vat
16. Lamina
18. Pylon
20. Low
21. Ago
21. Sedentary
DOWN:
1. Dress
2. Chomp
3. Dais
4. Ulna
5. Ole
6. Set
9. Gaily
11. Piano
14. Villa
15. Tawny
16. Loge
17. Anon
18. Pus
19. Lad
To receive NATIONmobile
horoscopes on your mobile, SMS the
Star you want, eg LEO
to 20667 at 5/- above normal rates.
L
a
s
t

w
e
e
k

w
i
n
n
e
r
s
COMPLEX CROSSWORD
June 30, 2014: Sally Jelimo
A.Njuguna
July 1, 2014: Paul Asewe
Satvrat R.
July 2, 2014: Peter Kanjabi.
Daniel Kosimbei
July 3, 2014:Jane Mwangi
Haniel Maina
July 4, 2014: Steve
Muchai Chege
July 5, 2014: Vincent O. Mogoa
July 6, 2014: Owino Achola
P
a
s
t


w
i
n
n
e
r
s
Monday, January 11, 2010
DAILY NATION
LEISURE
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
6
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
TELEVISION
ANDY CAPP
DN
2
LEISURE
CITIZEN TV
5:00 Pambazuka 6:00 Power
Breakfast 9:00 Afrosinema/
Naswa 12:00 Gabriela 1:00
Live at 1 2:00 Cheche 3:00
Afrosinema 4:00 Citizen Alasiri
4:10 Mseto East Africa 5:00
Pavitra Rishia 6:00 Forever
Yours 7:00 Citizen Nipashe
7:35 Kansiime 8:05 Wild at
Heart 9:00 Citizen Business
Centre 10.00 The Tempest
11:00 Afrosinema Movie
12:00 Citizen Late Night
KTN TV
5:00 Command Your Morning
6:00 Morning Express
9:00 Tendereza 10:00 My
Eternal 11:00 National Graphic
12:00 Tomorrow Today
12:30 Ideal Space 1:00 Newsdesk
1:30 Samba Buzz 2:00 Afri-
Screen 4:00 Mbiu ya KTN
4:10 Batman Of the Future
4:30 Avengers Assemble
5:00 Baseline 6:00 Los Rey 7:00
KTN Leo 7:30 Real Househelps
of Kawangware
8:00 My Dream Wedding 9:00
KTN Prime 10:05 Je Koinange
Live 11:00 Diary 12:00 Samba
Buzz 12:30 CNN
K24 TV
5.00 Praiz 6.00 K24 Alfajiri
9.00 Lady of the Rose 10.00
Naijasinema 12.00 Al-Jazeera
12.30 Almasi 1.00 K24 Newscut
1.30 Mke ni Nyumba 2.00 The
Couples Show 3.00 Broken Vow
4.00 Mchipuko wa Alasiri 4.10
Team Raha 5.00 Beat Box
6.30 K24 Mashinani 7.00 K24
Saa Moja 7.35 Alimasi 8.05
The Couples Show 9.00 K24
Evening Edition 10.00 Kikwetu
Supa Chef 11.00 Naijasinema
01.00 Al Jazeera
EBRU AFRICA TV
5:00 Plug N Plug
6:00 Tarching And Friends
8:00 Ayna 9:00 Africa This
Morning 10:30 Daily Connection
12:00 The Teacher 1:00 Melting
Pot 1:30 Soul Survivors2:00 Ebru
News 3:30 The Global Kitchen
4:00 Ebru News 4:15 Kids-
Science9:15 Call Of The Wild
9:45 Soul Survivors
10:30 World Of Football
11:00 Documentary-new
11:30 Plug N Play
KBC TV
5.00 BBC News 5.30 Gear Up
6.00.00 Damka 8.00. Good
Morning Kenya 9.00 Parliament
11.00 Expressions 12.00 Club
-live 1.00 KBC Lunchtime News
1.30 Business Dened 2.00 Plot
2.30 Parliament
4.10 Club One
5.30 Dunda Kikwetu 6.30 Jee
Huu ni Ungwana?
7.00 Taarifa
7.30 Vioja Mahakamani
8.00 Beautiful Ceci
9.00 KBC Channel 1 News
10.00 Sema Kenya
10.30 CCTV
12.00 Club 1
12.30 BBC World News
DESTINY RIVER 6:00PM
Solano is furious to see Estela in the harvest
feast, but Manuela explains that she had
participation from planting to selling and
deserves to be present. Taking advantage of the
harvest festival, Fred opens his home to show.
Geraldo is irting Sapphire all the time at the
party.
Todays highlight
LOOKS AND ESSENCE @ 7:30PM
MOVIE: ARMORED
@ 10:00PM
5:00am: Password Repeat
6:00am AM Live
9:00am: La Patrona
10.00am: Maid In Manhattan
11:15am The Young & The Restless
12:00pm Rhythm City
12:30pm Scandal
1:00pm: NTV at 1
1:30p.m: Backstage
2:00pm: Together Again
3:00pm: Password
4:00pm:NTV at 4
4:15pm: Tanbihi
4:30pm: Password Reloaded
5:00pm: The Beat
6:00pm: Destiny River
7:00pm: NTV Jioni
7:30pm: Looks & Essence
8:30pm: Prankstars
9:00pm: NTV Tonight
10:00pm:Movie: Armored
12:00am: Tanbihi
12:15am: CNN
QTV
5:00 AL-Jazeera
5:20 Sifa/Workers
Prayer 6:20 Toleo La
Asubuhi 6:40 Chee
Live 9:00 Eye Opener
11:00 Tumsifu
11:30 Dysebel 12:00
Vipasho 12:05
Dysebel 12:30
Tumsifu 1:00 Toelo la
Mchana 1:30 Sifa
2:00 Vipasho 2:05
Sleepless Nights
3:00 Vipasho 3:05
Sleepless Nights
4:00 Vipasho 4:05
Mahewa 5:00 Vipasho
5:05 Gozomo 5:30
Cats Cradle 6:30
Taarifa Za Magharib
7:10 Beba Beba 8:00
Toleo La Jioni
9:00 WWE 10:00 La
Loba 11:00 Dira ya
Dunia 11:30 Daniella
the Saint
01:00 Al Jazeera
TREAT OF THE DAY
CINEMA GUIDE
NAIROBI
FOX CINEPLEX - SARIT CENTRE
SCREEN I
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (TBA)
11AM
EK VILLIAN (U/16)
2.30PM
22 JUMP STREET (ADULTS ONLY)
6.35PM
HUMPTY SHARMA KI DULHANIA (U16)
8.55PM
SCREEN Ii
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (U/16)
11AM
TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTON (3D) (U/16)
1.40PM
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (3D) (G/E)
4.45PM
MILLION DOLLAR ARM (P/G)
6.45PM
22 JUMP STREET (ADULTS ONLY)
9.15PM
CENTURY CINEMAX JUNCTION, NGONG ROAD
SCREEN I
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (2D) (16)
10AM, 12.20PM, 5PM, 9.40PM
MALEFICENT (2D) (P/G)
2.50PM, 7.30PM
SCREEN II
22 JUMP STREET 2D (18)
10AM
MILLION DOLLAR ARM 2D (16)
11.50AM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (16)
1.50PM, 7.10PM
TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTON (3D) (16)
4.20PM, 9.40PM
SCREEN III
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (2D) (G/E)
10.40AM, 3.10PM , 5.10PM, 7.10PM
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (2D) (16)
12.40PM, 9.20PM
SCREEN IV
THINK LIKE A MAN 2 (16)
11AM, 5.20PM
22 JUMP STREET 2D (18)
1PM, 9.0PM
MILLION DOLLAR ARM 2D (16)
3.10PM, 7.30PM
PLANET MEDIA, PRESTIGE PLAZA, NGONG ROAD
MILLION DOLLAR ARM 2D (16)
11AM, 6PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (16)
3.40PM, 9PM
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (3D) (G/E)
10.45AM, 1.30PM
THINK LIKE A MAN TOO (18)
6.15PM
22 JUMP STREET (18)
1PM, 8.50PM
PIZZA (TBA)
3.15PM
PLANET MEDIA CINEMAS, NAKUMATT MEGA CITY
MALL, KISUMU
SCREEN I
BLENDED (16)
1.30PM, 3.50PM, 8.30PM
EDGE OF TOMORROW (16)
6.20PM
SCREEN II
22 JUMP STREET
11.20AM, 8.40PM
PIZZA (G/E)
6.30PM
HUMPTY SHARMA KI DULHANIA (TBA)
3.50PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (16)
1.30PM
NYALI CINEMAX - MOMBASA
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (3D) (G/E)
6PM
TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTON (3D)
6PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (2D)
8.30PM
22 JUMP STREET
9.15PM
4:00 Tambira ya QFM na Selly Amutabi
6:00 Changamka na Rashid Abdalla na
Munene Nyaga
10.00 Kazi Burudani na
Ali Baba Kilingo
1.00 Ma afte with Mwafreeka na Jah mby
4:00 Q Drive na Aggy Owande na Ogutu
wa Kimani
7:00 Rhumba Kitoko na Dokotolo Lawi
8:00 Tulizana Rhyno Kukuni
12:00 Vuka na Style na Eunice Waithera
06.00 State of the Nation Angela
Angwenyi & Lorna Irungu Macharia
10.00 The Late Edition Sanaipei Tande &
Obinna Ike Igwee
1.00 The One (news bulletin)
1.15 Music Mix
2.00 Sportsline Sean Cardovillis
4.00 Nation Drive Yvonne Mumbi Seraki
& Tonee Ndungu
6.00 The Six (news bulletin)
6.15 Nation Drive (Cont.)
8.00 Nation Late Night Ciru Muriuki
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
7
TITLE: The American Dream
AUTHOR: Ken Walibora
PUBLISHER: Longhorn Publishers
We approached a skyscraper with the
words New York written on it. I understood
at once that we were in New York in the
United States of America. I asked Madoa to
read the writing on the building. He did not
know how to read. This infuriated him even
more. Stop the car. Im getting out. I cant
travel with someone who knows everything
in the world.
He tried to open the door as the car
sped down the highway. I slammed on the
brakes. One of the wheels came o and
ew up like a huge bird. Madoa pressed
a button on the car and woop! The wheel
returned to its place all by itself.
We stopped and entered a big restau-
rant. Inside, there was piped tea, piped
coee and piped soft drinks. If you opened
the tap, the drink would ow like a river into
whatever container you held under it. You
could drink as much as you wanted. I saw
food cook itself! I saw dishes wash them-
selves and dry themselves too!
Madoa, this is what I call life!
Silly! Why are you calling me Madoa?
Arent you Namasake Madoa?
I was Madoa in Kenya. Now Im Michael
Monday.
I see. You are now Michael this or
Michael that?
Yes, of course!
I told him I was tired and wanted to
sleep. He advised me to summon the bed.
Come here bed! I ordered and in the
twinkling of an eye the bed came!
Lake Superior, the largest freshwater lake, is located in North America. It is spread over 82,000 km of .............. and is
bordered by Canadas Ontario Province and Minnesota State (American) to the north and west respectively, and
Wisconsin and Michigan (American) states to the south. It ..............12,000m3 of water and is the worlds third-largest
.............. lake. Lake ............... contains 10% of all the earths fresh surface ................. There is enough water in it (11 quadrillion
litres) to ood all of North and South America to a ................ of slightly less than half a metre. In the summer, the sun
sets on the western shore 35 minutes after its southeastern edge.
COLOUR ME (CODED)
FUN FACTS
Learn fun facts about your world by lling in the blanks using the
words in bold given below.
L a k e S u p e r i o r , t h e l a r g e s t f r e s h w a t e r l a k e , i s l o c a t e d i n N o r t h A m e r i c a . I t i s s p r e a d o v e r 8 2 , 0 0 0 k m o f l a n d a n d i s b o r d e r e d
b y C a n a d a s O n t a r i o P r o v i n c e a n d M i n n e s o t a S t a t e ( A m e r i c a n ) t o t h e n o r t h a n d w e s t r e s p e c t i v e l y , a n d W i s c o n s i n a n d
M i c h i g a n ( A m e r i c a n ) s t a t e s t o t h e s o u t h . I t h o l d s 1 2 , 0 0 0 m 3 o f w a t e r a n d i s t h e w o r l d s t h i r d - l a r g e s t f r e s h w a t e r l a k e . L a k e
S u p e r i o r c o n t a i n s 1 0 % o f a l l t h e e a r t h s f r e s h s u r f a c e w a t e r . T h e r e i s e n o u g h w a t e r i n i t ( 1 1 q u a d r i l l i o n l i t r e s ) t o o o d a l l o f
N o r t h a n d S o u t h A m e r i c a t o a d e p t h o f s l i g h t l y l e s s t h a n h a l f a m e t r e . I n t h e s u m m e r , t h e s u n s e t s o n t h e w e s t e r n s h o r e 3 5
m i n u t e s a f t e r i t s s o u t h e a s t e r n e d g e .
CONTINUES TOMORROW
MAZE
CHILDRENS CORNER
SOLUTION
water holds depth land freshwater Superior
BOOKS
BY KIRIMI ACHIENG
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
8
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
July 23, 2014
living
the family magazine
SHOULD I DIE, THIS
IS MY WILL TO THE
WOMAN I LOVE
FATHERHOOD, PAGE 6
HAVE YOUR SAY: TOO EXPENSIVE A TOOTH PAGE 2
PAGE 8
ALL ABOUT FOOD
Pasta primavera:
Serve warm
or cold
P. 4-5
Derrick Nyabuto
talks about the
lengthy and painful
journey he took
before he found
closure
My sister died
in my arms
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION. July 23, 2014
magazine is published weekly by Nation Media Group Limited. It is distributed free with every
Wednesdays Daily Nation. Nation Media Group Limited, 2010. All right reserved. Unsolicited
manuscripts, artwork, transparencies submitted at senders risk and assumed to be for publica-
tion. While every care is taken on receipt of such material, Nation Media Group Limited cannot
accept responsibility for accidental loss or damage.
living
AG. EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: Tom Mshindi GROUP MANAGING EDITOR: Mutuma Mathiu EDITOR: Caroline
Njunge | PHOTO EDITOR: Joan Pereruan WRITERS: Millicent Mwololo CONTRIBUTORS: Shadrack N Kirunga
| Josaya Wasonga | Sona Parmar Mukherjee | Rapahel Ndaiga | Frida Njogu AG. CHIEF GRAPHIC DESIGNER:
Andrew Anini AG. DEPUTY CHIEF GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Michael Mosota GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Joy Abisagi
COVER PHOTO: Evans Habil
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
You incited women
to revolt against their
husbands
I refer to last weeks
Wifespeak. Karimi, I dont
know how old you are or
even whether you are mar-
ried or divorced, but please
allow me to give you some
free advice, in any success-
ful marriage, submission of
the woman is not an option,
it is a must until kingdom
come, since it is enshrined
in the Bible. You misinform
your readers when you say
that you are a believer in
the marriage institution, yet
you have incited women
against submitting to their
husbands.
Paul Gikundi
Karimi, I nd your articles
entertaining, but this time
round, you sounded like
those women who keep
boasting about how inde-
pendent they are, and why
they would
never play
second ddle
to any man.
A man is the
head of the
family, and just
because the
woman foots
half the bill
does not mean
that the man
should help with
the cooking.
Davis Nyamae
Karimi, your
articles on
Wifespeak keep
me looking
forward to the
Wednesday paper. This
time round, you nailed it!
Just the other day, I felt
sorry for my neighbour as I
watched her carrying a bag,
baby shawl, a big umbrella,
the baby, and holding the
elder boys hand while the
husband walked behind her
with one hand in his pocket
and the second one helping
him do the balancing act in
the mud they were walking
in. Its denitely high time
we women dierentiate
between submission and
servitude!
Jean
I loved your article about
the dierence between
submission and servitude.
That said it is good to know
a woman who is a strong
believer in marriage - as
for where I stand, I am not
so sure. I am a believer
in equality, but marriage
seems unfair and demean-
ing to a woman. Questions
like who does the chores
in the house always give
me cold feet when I think
about marriage. As you
say, you foot half the bills,
you take care of the kids,
cook and whatever else
that needs doing. And
what does he do? Pay the
other half of the bills then
sits down to relax while
I labour? No way! I have
seen rst-hand the control
that a man has. My sisters
husband goes out all the
time and gets home as late
as he wants, but one day
when I invited her to go out
for a meal with me, she told
me that she had to ask
her husband rst. I did not
expect him to say no, why
would he? Yet he did! And
then he left us in the house
without informing my sister
where he was going. I can-
not stand this, and because
of such examples, more and
more young women like me
are advocating for single
motherhood.
Zidza deche
Hi Karimi, trust youre well. I
am a regular reader of your
column in the Daily nation.
I commend you for the
eort you make towards
encouraging married peo-
ple to value their marriages.
May you be granted more
knowledge and wisdom to
continue educating us.
Emmanuel Echelo
living
the family magazine
HER CURIOSITY
KNOWS NO
BOUNDS
FATHERHOOD, PAGE 6
HAVE YOUR SAY: TAKE A MOMENT TO APPRECIATE TODAY PAGE 2
P. 4-5
In this school, self-defense
is a mandatory subject
PAGE 8
ALL ABOUT FOOD
Mouth-
watering
crispy
bhajias
These
girls will
take you
down
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION. July 16, 2014
JOYCE KIMANI
@natoshaah
Icould be the only person in this
world who actually looked forward
to having my teeth pulled out.
While the other children my age
associated it with pain and blood,
I saw it as the ultimate sign that
I was no longer a little girl, that I
was growing up, that I was gradu-
ally approaching adulthood.
For some reason, I loved the gap
that my missing front teeth cre-
ated, and was not oended when
my neighbours jokingly mocked
me, saying that a train could easily
pass through.
My mother is the one who de-
cided whether my teeth were ready
to come o or not. She would
periodically ask me to open my
mouth, and using her right thumb
and index nger, shake a tooth. If
it was not loose enough to remove
painlessly, she would remind me
to wiggle it often, to help loosen
it. Once loose enough to pull out,
all I endured was a few seconds of
discomfort and slight bleeding.
I must admit that once or twice
I kicked and screamed when my
dad insisted on plucking out one
that wasnt loose enough, but gen-
erally, my experience was smooth
sailing.
I dont know how you did it, but
when a tooth was ready to come
o, I was encouraged to eat a big
piece of ugali to help dislodge it.
Once, I swallowed a tooth with
the ugali!
When a tooth that had no busi-
ness being in the mouth became
stubborn, daring me would tie a
string around it and ask my neigh-
bours kids to have a turn at pulling
it out. They would of course have a
ball while doing it.
Once, I used a rusty pair of pliers
to knock down a tooth I was that
fearless and determined to get a
new set of teeth.
That is why I sigh when I see
what a big deal pulling out teeth
has become today. Nowadays, it
is so serious a matter, parents take
their children to a dentist. Even
more outrageous, it costs 1,000
bob, if not more, to pull out one
tooth.
To my utter disappointment,
I have noticed that all my neigh-
bours children take a trip to the
dentist to have their teeth
pulled out.
When I ask their par-
ents why they pay to
have it done instead of
doing it themselves, their
response is normally that it is too
much hard work, and would be too
painful for their children to
bear.
From this, I have
gathered that patience
is a virtue that most
parents lack today, not
to mention being too
ready to make their
childrens lives too
smooth, even when it
is completely unneces-
sary.
I have also noticed that
children today are not
proud of their
bare gums,
which I saw as
a rite of pas-
sage. They
hide the gaps
as if they are
something to
be ashamed
of. I, of course,
have decided
to do it the old
fashioned way
with my daugh-
ter Nicole.
The first time I
removed her loose tooth, she
screamed, kicked, and raised such
a ruckus, the entire estate came to
my doorstep to nd out what was
happening. They stood there in
disbelief, looking at me as if I was
conducting a kidney operation.
Some even went as far as call-
ing me a miser. However, I just
did what the dentist would have
done, though in his case, he would
have used some fancy-looking
equipment to do it, while I used
my hands.
I must say though, that the ex-
perience made my daughter and
I closer.
I took the opportunity to explain
to her the importance of removing
her milk teeth, and assured her
that she was still my pretty little
girl, gap and all.
My daughter now brags to her
friends about her adult experi-
ence, and is also noticeably braver
and more willing to give new expe-
riences a try.
views
HAVE YOUR SAY
Too expensive a tooth
I FIND IT OUTRAGEOUS THAT
PULLING OUT ONE COSTS 1,OOO
SHILLINGS.
JOYCE
I
L
L
U
S
T
R
A
T
I
O
N

|

J
O
S
E
P
H

N
G
A
R
I
Do you have something to
say? Write to The Editor, Liv-
ing magazine, P.O. Box 49010,
Nairobi 00100 GPO; e-mail:
living@nation.co.ke
Wednesday July 23, 2014 DAILY NATION
2 Living
changes could be in regard to having
children, relocating, especially abroad,
and even changing sexual orientation.
How should a partner respond to such
radical changes, especially when one is
already in an established relationship?
Here is what I think.
It happens
Change in people and in
relationships is inevitable. The
changes might be small and not very
disruptive, or big ones that radically
change the person, and therefore the
relationship. Although you are not
expected to keep your partner under
a microscope to spot any changes
that might be taking place; it helps to
be observant and to have the proper
attitude to handle change.
Dont be hasty
Some of the changes might disrupt
the relationship if there are certain
things that a partner can no longer
do, or others that he/she is doing that
the other dislikes or nds disgusting.
Whatever the case, taking time to calm
down and understand the situation
will help you to think clearly. Do not
make hasty decisions because you are
likely to regret making them.
The small
In some cases, it might be
possible to deal with some of the
small changes. For example, your
partner may decide to change from
one denomination to another. Being
aware and together understanding
what motivated the change, and how
you can accommodate it might save
your relationship.
The big
The big changes
require a lot more
reflection because
they might be very
disruptive and also
in contradiction
of values that
one holds dear. I
once read a story
about a woman who
hired an investigator to
follow her husband when he became
uninterested in getting intimate with
her. She expected to catch him with
a mpango wa kando (mistress), but
what oored her, literally, because
she actually fainted, was nding out
that her husband was having an aair
with another man. When she came to,
she went home, took her children and
left him.
Some of the questions one should
ask include: Is the change something
you can live with? How disruptive will
it be to your life and the relationship?
Is your partner open to negotiation on
the matter? What options are available
in the circumstances? Couples should
be willing to explore all these issues,
weighing each against the value
of their relationship. This is also a
good opportunity to seek help from
other sources, such as professional
counselors, to look at issues from
dierent angles.
In some cases, it might be possible
to agree to disagree on certain issues
and draw boundaries that will govern
the relationship henceforth. The
attitude should be that change is
not necessarily negative as one may
discover over time. In some other
cases, however, the changes might
undermine the foundation of the
relationship, making it untenable, and
hard choices have to be made.
Conclusion
Change is an inevitable part of our
lives. It will happen, sometimes in
ways that change our lifes outlook
considerably. But like John F. Kennedy
once said, Change is the law of life.
And those who look only to the past or
present are certain to miss the future.
In other words, dont let change
destroy your future.
Consider this scenario. Millicent
and Jackson have been married
for 11 years; have two well-loved
children with a third on the way.
Both are committed Christians, but
a recent change in Millicent has been
troubling Jackson. She has become a
reluctant participant in church-related
activities, including church attendance
and prayers. She is also no longer
interested in praying with rest of the
family.
When he realised that she spends a
lot of time on the internet researching
on religion, he decided to ask her
about it. She dropped a bombshell:
she had decided to become an atheist.
This is only one example of ways
in which people change, creating
challenges in their relationships. Other
SHADRACK N. KIRUNGA
relationships
In some cases, it
might undermine
the foundation of
your union, making it
impossible to salvage
DO NOT MAKE A HASTY
DECISION, TAKE TIME
TO UNDERSTAND THE
SITUATION.
Shadrack
Is it something you can live with?
PHOTO | FILE
Dealing with change when
it invades your relationship
Do you have a relationship
question? Email the writer on
skirunga@gmail.com
DAILY NATION Wednesday July 23, 2014
Living 3
cover story cover story
How I coped after my sisters sudden death
BY MARYANNE WAWERU
maryanne@mummytales.com
Imagine helplessly watching
as your much-loved younger sister
suddenly dies in your arms where
would you get the will to live after
that?
It has taken 21-year-old Derrick
Nyabuto three years to come to
terms with his sisters death, a death
that has been a source of great pain
for him and his family, but one that
they are determined to come to
terms with.
It was on a Sunday afternoon in
April 2011. On that day, the familys
third born child and only daughter,
Gladys Elsie Moraa, was on her way
to school for tution.
Her mother, Callen Nyabuto, re-
calls that day with clarity.
My daughter was in class eight,
and had arrived home three days ear-
lier for the April holiday break. That
Sunday morning, she had walked into
my bedroom taken one look at it, and
told me that it needed tidying up. She
then went ahead and cleaned up.
Gladys, young as she was, she was
13 when she died, had always been
neat and orderly, and could not stand
clutter.
Callen, her eldest son Derrick,
Gladys, and the familys lastborn
son, Neville, left for church and
later had lunch together. Callens
husband was at their rural home in
Kisii, while the second born, Felix
was away in boarding school. Gladys
was due back in school by 4pm, and
so after helping her pack and praying
together, they walked over to their
neighbours house.
Fatal ride
Their neighbour, who also had a
son in the same school as Gladys,
had oered to give her a ride, since
his son was reporting back on the
same day. Grateful for his oer, Cal-
len requested Derrick to accompany
Gladys to the school, located off
Thika road.
Derrick picks up the story.
Though I was ve years older
than Gladys, I enjoyed her company
because she was jovial...also, she
would often walk into our untidy
boys bedroom and tidy it up for us,
he says with a wistful smile.
He adds,
She also loved to cook, and we
always looked forward to her tasty
food, especially beef stew. Her return
to school was therefore not some-
thing I especially looked forward to.
During the journey, Derrick used
the opportunity to encourage her to
work hard in school, and ensure she
scored over 400 marks in KCPE, just
like he and his younger brother, Felix,
had done.
When I asked her what she
wanted to be when she grew up,
without hesitation she said that she
wanted to become an accountant, he
remembers.
At that time, the Thika Superhigh-
way was still under construction,
and uphill, just before Utalii College,
the vehicle that was ahead of them,
a trailer, suddenly started moving
backwards. Like a scene from a hor-
ror movie, Derrick remembers seeing
the huge vehicle roll backwards to-
wards them, and a few seconds later,
he heard a loud bang as it crushed
into them.
When he looked down, his sister,
who had been seated beside him in
the back seat, lay slumped on his lap,
her unmoving head in his hands.
On its backward roll, the trailers
carrier had toppled over their car,
a Toyota Caldina, smashing most
of it.
There were ve people in the car:
Derricks neighbour (the driver) and
his two sons the class six pupil who
went to school with Gladys, and his
elder brother, who was a Form Two
student. Then there was Derrick and
Gladys - only him and the driver
survived the accident. In just a few
seconds, three promising young lives
had been snued out.
Derrick went on to be hospitalised
for three weeks due to injuries he
got on his back and legs, and which
would see him walk with crutches for
three months.
Meanwhile, thoughts of his sisters
sudden death overwhelmed him.
We had been happily chatting
just before the accident. I could not
believe she was gone forever. The
most painful bit was that she died in
my arms, and try as I might, I could
not stop seeing images of her lifeless
body in my arms. It could not be
possible that my sister, who had had
so much to live for, could be dead. I
could not also believe that my neigh-
bours were dead too. I wondered why
I had survived, and felt guilty not to
have died with them.
At that time, Derrick was a rst
year student at Strathmore Uni-
versity studying for a Bachelor of
commerce degree. Following his
sisters death, the many unanswered
questions he had, coupled with the
horric images of the accident scene
replaying constantly in his mind,
Derricks grades took a severe dip.
I found it hard to concentrate on
my studies. I could not erase those
images from my mind. I missed my
sister terribly and wished it was just
a bad dream, he remembers.
While he appeared strong on the
outside, the same could not be said
of his inside.
When alone, all I did was cry, ask-
ing God why my baby sister had to
die. Only my two close friends knew
how much I was hurting. I found it
dicult to show my parents my pain
because Gladyss death appeared to
have hit them really hard.
He says that his mother cried all
the time, and while his dad put on a
brave front, he could see that he was
extremely devastated, since he had
been very close to Gladys.
Strathmore University has a men-
torship programme where students
get assigned a faculty member to
mentor them and assist them with
any struggles they may be facing in
their personal and academic lives.
Derrick took advantage of this.
My mentor turned out to be very
helpful. After I conded in him, he
told me that I needed to accept Gla-
dyss death, accept that it was not my
fault and accept that it was Gods will.
He told me that I needed to move on
with my life. He helped me see the
plunge that my studies had taken,
and said I needed to be strong and
pull myself out of the grief that was
eating me away. My mentor became a
good friend; one who I always called
whenever I became overwhelmed by
grief.
Despite this counsel, Derrick still
struggled to concentrate on his stud-
ies, and doubted he would ever com-
plete his degree.
Turning point
But then, something happened.
In my third year, we were re-
quired to specialise in a certain eld.
My options were nance, marketing,
accounts, management science and
business administration. As I stared
at the choices, I remembered the
conversation I had with Gladys a few
minutes before she died. She had told
me she wanted to become an account-
ant. Accounts was my rst choice as
well. As I stared at those choices and
thought of her, something in me
changed at that very moment. It is as
though my sisters spirit came alive
in me, he remembers.
And in that instant, Derrick de-
cided to ght the grief that followed
him everywhere he went. His grades
started to improve, and he started
taking part in the activities he had
enjoyed before his sisters death he
even ran for an elective post as the
Finance Director of the Strathmore
Business Club, which he won. Dur-
Derrick Nyabuto was in the same car accident that killed his
sister, a 13-year-old who was in class eight. He talks about the
guilt he wrestled with afterwards, and how he nally coped
with the crippling grief that took over his life
It is important to allow the
grieving process to take its
course, and seek professional
help if need be. Understand that
remembrance is healing, and
talking about wonderful times
shared with the deceased is part
of the healing process. Taking
down your loved ones photo-
graphs from the wall, or removing
any other memorabilia to avoid
provoking sadness and grief will
not help. Instead of trying to for-
get them, remember them.
-Tasreen Keshavjee, psychotherapist
YOU
CANNOT
GRIEVE
FOREVER,
FIND A WAY
TO DEAL
WITH THE
PAIN.
Derrick MOVING ON, ONE STEP AT A TIME
Wednesday July 23, 2014 DAILY NATION 4 Living
NEW TOYS ARE DISMANTLED IMMEDIATELY
Help! My boys are on a
destructive mission
MY HOUSE IS NOT JUST A HOUSE. It is a
testing ground for all sorts of things: from
my patience to our household items. Thats
why I plan to go to the internet to search
for special awards that only my house
qualies for. But before I ask good old un-
cle Google for suggestions, I will tell God
to bless my house in a very special way
because it is special.
I am not being selsh, hogging all these
awards for myself. If you think your house
can beat mine pants down, lets meet over
a cup of tea and compare notes. Speaking
of notes; come prepared because I have an
entire library of supporting documents.
Gender misrule
Primarily, it is because of the six boys,
that is, husband and ve sons that my
house is one beautiful mess. Well, they say
boys will always be boys. And theres no
place that this is most exemplied than
in my house. The one-third gender rule
doesnt apply here, where the only woman
is yours truly.
Boys and toys
The folks at the Kenya Bureau of Stand-
ard (KeBS) should visit me. KeBS, please
note that my house is the testing ground
where you can prove the durability of
items like toys. Any toy that can survive
with an intact wheel beyond the rst night
should be given a green light to be in the
market. Ditto a ball that will survive my
son Issas teeth. After the little testers are
through with the toys, their durability can
be vouched for.
Toys like robots or dolls that can again
survive more than two hours after they
are bought should also be given that all-
important KeBS stamp of approval. The
rst things the boys go for in a toy are
the wheels and any other movable parts.
Next thing you know, that toy is all over
the house, in a thousand-and-one pieces. I
wonder where my boys get such energy to
dismantle toys. Dont even talk of toys that
make sounds. The boys will go for the toys
midsection to nd out how and where the
sound is coming from. That same dogged
re-engineering is applied to toys that pro-
duces any kind of light.
It is only here that remote controls
should be tested before being sent to the
market. Plus, any electronic gadget should
rst pass by my house to be tested for re-
silience. For waterproof gizmos, my house
is also the ideal testing ground to prove
that they will stand the test of time and
use.
Here, all remote controls have been
washed and ashed down the toilet. If
one survives this mother of all battering, it
disappears for days, and when it is nally
found, the person who was last seen with
it of course insists that he is innocent. Af-
terwards, Issa and the twins, Baraka and
Gabriel, will take care of it by conning it to
their dumping site, which is behind one of
the seats.
You would think that after being put
through the wringer, the remote control
would give up its gizmo ghost. Some func-
tion happily ever after. Others dont. I have
witnessed one remote control that survived
being ashed down the toilet, repeated
banging on hard surfaces, and washed in
the shower. Even after being condemned
to the useless heap behind the seat, it
still functions. Now this is a remote control
worth the KeBS approval stamp .
Football widow
Still on the remote control, its only in
my house where, before a football match
starts, father and sons argue over who will
watch what the bigger men love football,
while the smaller ones adore cartoons. This
tug-of-war is especially unbearable during
the World Cup and English Premier League.
During such times, I become a football
widow.
When theres conict of interest, the
only thing that works is an unwritten gen-
tlemens agreement, which says that the
remote should not do a disappearing act.
Does your home beat my home in terms
of chaos?
This is the diary of Asunta Wagura, a
mother-of-ve who rst tested HIV-
positive 27 years ago. She is the ex-
ecutive director of the Kenya Network
of Women with Aids (Kenwa.) Email:
asuntawagura@hotmail.com
cover story cover story
How I coped after my sisters sudden death
Derrick with
his late Sister,
Gladys, when
the two were
younger.
Main photo:
Zachary and
Cellen Nyabuto
with their chil-
dren Derrick,
(right), Felix
(2nd right),
and last born
Neville. The
family advises
those who may
be mourning a
close relative
to encourage
one another
to talk about
their feelings.
Spending more
time together is
also important.
Photo/EVANS
HABIL
ing his one-year tenure from 2013-
2014, the club was even voted the
best at the institution. Derrick was
also recognised for having prepared
the most outstanding nancial report
amongst all the other clubs reports
during that year.
And that is why, as he received his
graduation certicate on Friday 27
June 2014, he had a broad smile on
his face, silently thanking his sister
for helping him get his life back to-
gether.
His mother is impressed by his
resilience.
I am amazed at Derricks strength.
Out of all of us in the family, hes the
one who displayed the most strength
following Gladys sudden death.
In fact, he was the one that spoke
at her funeral on behalf of the family,
even reading her eulogy.
I wondered how he managed to be
that strong, considering that he was
the one who spent the last moments
with Gladys, and that she died in his
arms, she adds.
Derricks younger brother, Felix,
who is a fourth year actuarial science
student at Jomo Kenyatta University
of Agriculture and Technology, was
then in Form Four. He was also
greatly aected by his sisters death,
that at some point, he even refused to
return to school.
It took a lot of encouragement and
comfort from his parents to go back.
He was in a boarding school in West-
ern Province, and to support him,
Callen and her husband travelled to
visit him in school every weekend
for the rst two months following
Gladys death.
This really helped him, since he
could see that we cared about his
feelings. Thankfully, he performed
well in KCSE, scoring a B+.
Neville, their youngest, was only
four years then, but old enough to
miss his sister. He still remembers
her, and has fond memories of her.
How they coped
Prayer, they say, and talking about
their pain helped them overcome
their grief. They also encouraged
one another to talk about Gladys,
and also spent as much time as they
could together.
For a while after her death, my
parents ensured that we had din-
ner together as a family, where we
would talk about Gladys and revive
her memories. Talking about her was
therapeutic, says Derrick.
Callen also gives credit to the
support they received from family,
friends and colleagues.
I learnt that it is important to
invest in these three groups, because
they are the ones who will help you
stand when you are unable to.
The mourning also has to come to
an end.
While you cannot ignore the ef-
fects of such a tragedy, or erase the
beloved ones memory, it does not
mean that your life should come to a
standstill - nd a way to deal with the
grief. For me, talking to my friends
and my mentor helped me a great
deal, otherwise I would still be in a
bad place, he says.
Whenever the memories of that
day come flooding back, because
they do once in a while, he talks to
his brother, who helps him feel bet-
ter.
The most important thing, they
say, is to reach out to each other as a
family and support one another. The
worst mistake you can make when
grieving, they say, is shut each other
out - there is nothing as emotionally
draining as grieving alone, so share
your pain.
DAILY NATION Wednesday July 23, 2014 Living 5
NEW TOYS ARE DISMANTLED IMMEDIATELY
Help! My boys are on a
destructive mission
MY HOUSE IS NOT JUST A HOUSE. It is a
testing ground for all sorts of things: from
my patience to our household items. Thats
why I plan to go to the internet to search
for special awards that only my house
qualies for. But before I ask good old un-
cle Google for suggestions, I will tell God
to bless my house in a very special way
because it is special.
I am not being selsh, hogging all these
awards for myself. If you think your house
can beat mine pants down, lets meet over
a cup of tea and compare notes. Speaking
of notes; come prepared because I have an
entire library of supporting documents.
Gender misrule
Primarily, it is because of the six boys,
that is, husband and ve sons that my
house is one beautiful mess. Well, they say
boys will always be boys. And theres no
place that this is most exemplied than
in my house. The one-third gender rule
doesnt apply here, where the only woman
is yours truly.
Boys and toys
The folks at the Kenya Bureau of Stand-
ard (KeBS) should visit me. KeBS, please
note that my house is the testing ground
where you can prove the durability of
items like toys. Any toy that can survive
with an intact wheel beyond the rst night
should be given a green light to be in the
market. Ditto a ball that will survive my
son Issas teeth. After the little testers are
through with the toys, their durability can
be vouched for.
Toys like robots or dolls that can again
survive more than two hours after they
are bought should also be given that all-
important KeBS stamp of approval. The
rst things the boys go for in a toy are
the wheels and any other movable parts.
Next thing you know, that toy is all over
the house, in a thousand-and-one pieces. I
wonder where my boys get such energy to
dismantle toys. Dont even talk of toys that
make sounds. The boys will go for the toys
midsection to nd out how and where the
sound is coming from. That same dogged
re-engineering is applied to toys that pro-
duces any kind of light.
It is only here that remote controls
should be tested before being sent to the
market. Plus, any electronic gadget should
rst pass by my house to be tested for re-
silience. For waterproof gizmos, my house
is also the ideal testing ground to prove
that they will stand the test of time and
use.
Here, all remote controls have been
washed and ashed down the toilet. If
one survives this mother of all battering, it
disappears for days, and when it is nally
found, the person who was last seen with
it of course insists that he is innocent. Af-
terwards, Issa and the twins, Baraka and
Gabriel, will take care of it by conning it to
their dumping site, which is behind one of
the seats.
You would think that after being put
through the wringer, the remote control
would give up its gizmo ghost. Some func-
tion happily ever after. Others dont. I have
witnessed one remote control that survived
being ashed down the toilet, repeated
banging on hard surfaces, and washed in
the shower. Even after being condemned
to the useless heap behind the seat, it
still functions. Now this is a remote control
worth the KeBS approval stamp .
Football widow
Still on the remote control, its only in
my house where, before a football match
starts, father and sons argue over who will
watch what the bigger men love football,
while the smaller ones adore cartoons. This
tug-of-war is especially unbearable during
the World Cup and English Premier League.
During such times, I become a football
widow.
When theres conict of interest, the
only thing that works is an unwritten gen-
tlemens agreement, which says that the
remote should not do a disappearing act.
Does your home beat my home in terms
of chaos?
This is the diary of Asunta Wagura, a
mother-of-ve who rst tested HIV-
positive 27 years ago. She is the ex-
ecutive director of the Kenya Network
of Women with Aids (Kenwa.) Email:
asuntawagura@hotmail.com
cover story cover story
How I coped after my sisters sudden death
Derrick with
his late Sister,
Gladys, when
the two were
younger.
Main photo:
Zachary and
Cellen Nyabuto
with their chil-
dren Derrick,
(right), Felix
(2nd right),
and last born
Neville. The
family advises
those who may
be mourning a
close relative
to encourage
one another
to talk about
their feelings.
Spending more
time together is
also important.
Photo/EVANS
HABIL
ing his one-year tenure from 2013-
2014, the club was even voted the
best at the institution. Derrick was
also recognised for having prepared
the most outstanding nancial report
amongst all the other clubs reports
during that year.
And that is why, as he received his
graduation certicate on Friday 27
June 2014, he had a broad smile on
his face, silently thanking his sister
for helping him get his life back to-
gether.
His mother is impressed by his
resilience.
I am amazed at Derricks strength.
Out of all of us in the family, hes the
one who displayed the most strength
following Gladys sudden death.
In fact, he was the one that spoke
at her funeral on behalf of the family,
even reading her eulogy.
I wondered how he managed to be
that strong, considering that he was
the one who spent the last moments
with Gladys, and that she died in his
arms, she adds.
Derricks younger brother, Felix,
who is a fourth year actuarial science
student at Jomo Kenyatta University
of Agriculture and Technology, was
then in Form Four. He was also
greatly aected by his sisters death,
that at some point, he even refused to
return to school.
It took a lot of encouragement and
comfort from his parents to go back.
He was in a boarding school in West-
ern Province, and to support him,
Callen and her husband travelled to
visit him in school every weekend
for the rst two months following
Gladys death.
This really helped him, since he
could see that we cared about his
feelings. Thankfully, he performed
well in KCSE, scoring a B+.
Neville, their youngest, was only
four years then, but old enough to
miss his sister. He still remembers
her, and has fond memories of her.
How they coped
Prayer, they say, and talking about
their pain helped them overcome
their grief. They also encouraged
one another to talk about Gladys,
and also spent as much time as they
could together.
For a while after her death, my
parents ensured that we had din-
ner together as a family, where we
would talk about Gladys and revive
her memories. Talking about her was
therapeutic, says Derrick.
Callen also gives credit to the
support they received from family,
friends and colleagues.
I learnt that it is important to
invest in these three groups, because
they are the ones who will help you
stand when you are unable to.
The mourning also has to come to
an end.
While you cannot ignore the ef-
fects of such a tragedy, or erase the
beloved ones memory, it does not
mean that your life should come to a
standstill - nd a way to deal with the
grief. For me, talking to my friends
and my mentor helped me a great
deal, otherwise I would still be in a
bad place, he says.
Whenever the memories of that
day come flooding back, because
they do once in a while, he talks to
his brother, who helps him feel bet-
ter.
The most important thing, they
say, is to reach out to each other as a
family and support one another. The
worst mistake you can make when
grieving, they say, is shut each other
out - there is nothing as emotionally
draining as grieving alone, so share
your pain.
DAILY NATION Wednesday July 23, 2014 Living 5
BY JOSAYA WASONGA
jwasonga@yahoo.com
Bullets. Grenades. Road accidents.
These are some of the things that
have caused the life expectancy of
Kenyan fathers to plummet. Returning
home safely, even from random mall-
crawling, is godsend.
If ever I should not make it home, but
instead make it home, heres my will
and testament for my wife
Youve got to be strong
Right now, I know youre feeling done
and out. Feeling like giving up. And its
perfectly alright to feel that way. Feel
weak and feel like giving up for as long
as youre supposed to. However, dont
overstay your welcome in the dumps.
You can do this, baby. Find the
strength to move on. Im dead certain
about this: what doesnt kill you only
makes you stronger.
Youve got to keep the faith
I know you feel like God has dealt you
a raw deal. Baby, dont blame whoever
is responsible. Itll only make you bitter.
Dont regret or rationalise. Dont take
it out on God: but take that burden
to Him. After such transitions, things
change. Family and friends change.
Your nancial situation may change.
In everything, keep the faith. Its the
dierence between sinking lower and
soaring higher.
Youve got to keep moving
Let go o the handles of my casket
and put those cute manicured hands on
your steering wheel. Ditch that black
mourning sackcloth and rock your
little black dress. Move forward. Dont
be a sitting duck. Do that, and grief
will gladly take potshots at you. Move
on. Live your life. Look, mourners
are already doing their thing. Roll on,
lover. A rolling sweetie gathers no
moroseness.
Youve got to hope
Hope, baby. Hope against hope and
against all insurmountable odds. Hope,
because Gods got you. Hope that this
too shall end, although it seems like
youve reached your end. Hope doesnt
come with an automatic activation
device. Hope wont pop open when you
pass a particular altitude (and attitude)
at high speed, freefalling to your death.
Youll have to work it baby, for it to work
for you.
Youve got to dream
Dont stop dreaming. Ever. Feeling
its useless for you to chase that dream
because Im gone? Sometimes feelings
tell untruths, especially when angsts in
the cocktail. Go on, already. Take this
rodeo to the next level. The worlds
your oyster, baby. Show folks who
thought you were hitchhiking on the
wind beneath my wings that youve
got what it takes. That you can dream
bigger. And. Then. Some.
Youve got to live
Please dont hit the pause button and
stop living even for one second because
Im, ahem, living elsewhere. I have lived
my life to the full. Do likewise. Theres
living and existing. Delete the latter
from your vocabulary. If theres one
thing you shouldnt do now or ever for
me or anyone it is going through the
motions. Like Maya Angelou said, Life
loves the liver of it.
Youve got to laugh
We had those days. But we were
also blessed with laughter. Remember
our inside jokes and laugh, because
thats remedy. I wont be around to tickle
you, or do parodies, or make you laugh
in church, smack in the middle of a
sermon. But lifes full of light moments.
You dont need a laugh track. If need be,
tickle yourself, do your parodies, have
yourself some holy laughter.
Youve got to love again
Dont be afraid to fall in love again.
Theres romance after widowhood,
although, unfortunately, it usually
comes at the price of bad press. Sorry.
This youll have to deal with.
Get back your groove. Im serious,
baby. Dead serious. Youve got a great
heart. Which you shouldnt let go to
waste. Dont be stuck on what we had
so much untill you cant think outside
my casket.
Youve got to forgive
Please, let go of all the real and
perceived wrongs you think you
committed. Forgive yours truly,
posthumously, for all his impenitent
wrongs. Thanks, dear. I needed that.
Now I can stop turning in my grave.
Girl, forgiveness will heave off
humongous weights off your chest.
Plus, youre doing it for you. Do it
whenever, sans preconditions. Its going
to cost you guts, yet gain you priceless
release.
Youve got to let go
For you to love again, youve got
to let go of me. Closure will give you
the license to open your heart. Youre
not betraying me. Im ecstatic for you,
girl.
You cant savour two misters, one
whos MIA. Check out Graca Machel.
Sounds like a Greek tragedy, but letting
go of one hero led her to another. But
the second time round, methinks, was
something else.
fatherhood
Should I die, this
is my will to the
woman I love
WE WERE BLESSED WITH LAUGHTER, SO START LAUGHING AGAIN
DONT BE AFRAID TO
FALL IN LOVE AGAIN.
THERES ROMANCE
AFTER WIDOWHOOD,
ALTHOUGH,
UNFORTUNATELY, IT
USUALLY COMES AT
THE PRICE OF BAD
PRESS.
Josaya
For you to love again, youve
got to let go of me. Closure will
give you the license to open your
heart. Youre not betraying me.
Im ecstatic for you, girl.
Let go
I ONCE CAME ACROSS a joke saying that
the reason the Israelites were lost in the
desert for 40 years was because Moses could
not bring himself to ask for directions. This
could very well be true!
When I picture that scenario, I can imagine
his wife rolling her eyes every one of these
40 days when he went back to their tent
and assured her that he had found the right
way, that they would be in Canaan by the
following week.
Around Tuesday afternoon, 3pm, latest
5pm, he would say.
I bet every wife has had the pleasure of
meeting her other man, the male ego. Many
times, this guy has told my husband to take a
short cut to beat trac jams. My husband of
course ignores my good sense when I point
out that it is best to stick to the highway
since the cars must move eventually, that
those short cuts will be clogged for hours
since the trac police do not bother sorting
them out. Sure enough, thanks to the ego,
we nd ourselves slam dunk in hellish trac
for hours, in the middle of narrow, o-road
paths.
If trac is this bad here, it must be a
nightmare on the main highway. That is my
husbands ego speaking. It is then that I
close my eyes, take a deep breath and say a
prayer. This ego has put us in trouble more
often than I care to count. For instance, a
while back, I told him that the pipe connected
to the cistern in the toilet was broken. Instead
of calling a plumber, ego advised hubby to
x it early in the morning before leaving
for work. In the evening, we came home to a
ooded bedroom and bathroom.
Then there was the other day when I
wished that my phone had that cool feature
that says the name of the person calling.
Hubby oered to set it up for me, even
though I pointed out that my phone does
not have this feature. As you guessed, his
ego insisted that it indeed has it, and that he
could x it for me in no time. I was sceptical
as I hand over the phone, which made the
ego even more determined to prove me
wrong. For one hour, phone and hubby
engaged in a back and forth.
Whats wrong with your phone?! He
nally demanded, sounding frustrated. By
then, instead of the cool feature, he had set
up this annoying setting that loudly reads
everything that displays on the screen. To
make matters worse, he somehow disabled
the scroll feature, meaning that he could
not access any applications. Eventually, the
ego grudgingly let our tech savvy pre-teen
daughter have a go, even though her dad
kept taking it back and ddling with it. Finally
despairing, he gave it back. It took her just 30
minutes to deactivate the annoying feature,
and put the settings back in place. Sigh.
Karimi is a wife and mother who be-
lieves marriage is worth it. Email
karimigatimi@yahoo.com
Men and their stubborn, clueless friend: the ego
WIFESPEAK WITH KARIMI GATIMI
Wednesday July 23, 2014 DAILY NATION
6 Living
BY REBECCA MUTHONI
Water births are gradually
gaining local popularity. Just like the
name suggests, birth takes place in
water, warm water in this case.
This can either take place in a
bathtub, or in any other pool of water.
If not keen on giving birth in water,
you can labour in it, and then get out
for delivery.
Those who advocate for a water
birth argue that because the baby
is already used to amniotic fluid,
delivering in a similar surrounding is
gentler for him or her. Though safe, it
should always take place under the
supervision of skilled health personnel
such as a midwife, or obstetrician.
Benets
Water eases the stress associated
with birth, therefore increasing a
sense of security and comfort for the
baby.
The soothing eect of warm water
helps to relax the mothers muscles,
and in the process speeds up the
labour process.
The natural buoyancy of water
makes the mother feel lighter and
allows new positioning and free
movement.
Water creates a greater sense of
privacy, something that may reduce
fear, anxiety, and inhibition.
It helps the labouring mother to
relax mentally and physically, allowing
her to focus more on the process of
giving birth. Water may also help
the body to produce less adrenaline
(stress hormones) and release more
of the oxytocin (labour hormone);
this makes the labour contractions
stronger and regular.
The mother has a sense of control
over the delivery - water has been
shown to boost energy during the last
stages of labour.
Before you choose to deliver in
water though, consult your doctor
to ensure that the method is safe
and suitable for you. Only women
who have had a healthy pregnancy
and free of any pregnancy-related
complications should consider having
a water birth.
It is not for everyone
Some of the reasons that may make
water birth inappropriate include:
Premature delivery, babys unstable
heart beat, excessive bleeding or
infections such as herpes which can
pass to the baby through the water,
preeclampsia or toxemia (bacteria
in the bloodstream) or if expecting
twins.
Risks
Water birth is safe, but it is important
to discuss with your attendant the
risks that may be involved with this
method.

Here are some:
The baby may get infected
in case you pass waste during
delivery. However, this is normal,
and the attendant should be quick
in preventing such an infection. If
anything, ward births are not totally
sterile either.
Other risks may include brain
injury due to insufficient oxygen
underwater.
The following should be observed to
ensure that the birth is safe
1
Make sure that the doctor, midwife,
or nurse who attends to you is
properly trained.
2
Ensure that the pool and
the water are clean. The
water temperature should
also be right.
3
Have a plan B in place
in case a complication
arises.
4
If concerns arise
about your safety or that
of the baby, get out of the water
immediately.
5
In case the baby has his/her rst
bowel movement in the womb, take
special precautions to keep the baby
from ingesting or inhaling any of the
meconium present in the water.
Do you have a question
about your health? Send it to
living@askadoc.co.ke and the Liv-
ing Magazine Panel of health pro-
fessionals will give you a detailed
response.
health
Anyone for a water birth? The pros and cons
Consult your doctor to
ensure that the method
is suitable for you
Ensure that the birth attendant is
properly trained.
PHOTO | FILE
WARM WATER HELPS
TO RELAX YOUR
MUSCLES.
Rebecca.
DAILY NATION Wednesday July 23, 2014
Living 7
I always have vinegar in my kitchen, a
common ingredient in salad dressings.
Its acidic nature lends a sour or tart avour
to foods, which is important when you want to
balance avours.
If you did not know, when baking soda is
combined with vinegar, and then mixed with
dough or batter, it creates a light, uy tex-
ture.
Vinegar is also good for marinating, since it
not only adds avour in food, but also helps to
tenderise the meat due to its acidic avour.
Here are the dierent types of vinegars:
Balsamic has a slightly sweet avour
Malt vinegar - has a classic, malted barley
avour
White/distilled
Sherry
Wine
Apple cider, among many more.
Todays recipe shows you one way of
using vinegar to make a dressing t for
a king.
Pasta primavera:
This is a delicious salad that tastes
divine, warm or cold. You can use
any available vegetable, such as cour-
gette, broccoli, cauliflower, onion
and red/green/yellow peppers. The
trick is to balance the vegetables with
the pasta, so that you dont have too
much of one.
The dressing is what makes the
avour come alive, however, put just
enough, or it will just settle at the bottom
of the bowl.
This recipe serves three
Ingredients:
200g dried penne or any other short
pasta
1/2 red onion( sliced)
Green beans/french beans (cut small)
1 Carrots (cut julienne/thin strips)
1/2 Red/green peppers(cut julienne)
1/2 cup sweet corn (optional)
1/2 cup peas (optional)
Any other vegetable (cut in small even
pieces)
For the Vinaigrette
150 ml olive oil (or any other good quality oil,
and certainly not vegetable oil)
5 tbsp wine vinegar (or any other good qual-
ity vinegar)
1 tbsp mustard
1 garlic clove (nely chopped)-optional
Salt & pepper
Method:
1. Cook the pasta in plenty of salty boiling
water until cooked (check pack for instruc-
tions). If serving warm, dont cool under run-
ning water.
2. Steam/simmer the mixed vegetables
in salty water until tender but crisp. Do not
overcook.
3. Drain the vegetables and place in a large
bowl while hot.
4. For the vinaigrette, mix all the ingredients
in a separate bowl with a fork/whisk.
5. Combine the ready pasta with the
vegetables, mix thoroughly, and add half the
dressing into the mixture. Give it a good toss
and serve warm, or refrigerate and serve cold.
VINEGAR COMES IN VARIOUS FLAVOURS CHEF RAPHAEL
CHEFS TIP
Vinegar can be stored indenitely in a
closed container at room temperature.
Because it is highly acidic, it is naturally
resistant to bacterial growth and can
therefore keep for a long time. When
making a dressing, the basic rule in mak-
ing vinaigrette is three parts oil to one
part vinegar, then add any other ingredi-
ent to make the dressing tastier.
all about food
SNAKE GOURD
Long and curved,
they resemble
snakes, especially
while still attached
to the stem. It is a
popular vegetable in
Indian food
For any comment or feedback, follow
me @chefraphaelkn or LIKE my page
facebook.com/chefraphael to get more
cooking tips and recipes.
Pasta primavera:
Serve warm or cold
NUTRITION WITH SONA PARMAR MUKHERJEE
Pregnant? You must take folic acid
DURING MY FIRST PREGNANCY, I remember
taking that initial scan. My husband and I were
shown this tiny little thing on the monitor and
told that it was our baby. The grins on our
faces soon turned into frowns when the doctor
explained that the babys heartbeat wasnt as
strong as it should be, and that I should take
extra care during the early stages of the preg-
nancy.
A few weeks later, I miscarried. It clearly wasnt
meant to be. Nevertheless, for a long time I
wondered whether doing things dierently in
terms of diet and lifestyle could have prevented
the miscarriage. After much soul searching, the
answer was no. I had been eating well, avoiding
the main anti-nutrients (smoking, alcohol and
caeine), as well as the known foods that cause
problems (these include pt or any products
containing liver; soft, mould-ripened cheeses;
raw or partly cooked meat, sh and poultry; raw
and lightly cooked eggs).
At the time, I was also taking a multivitamin
designed for pregnant women and it is the im-
portance of this that Id like to talk about today.
With modern rening processes and intensive
farming practices, food these days simply isnt
as nutrient-dense as it once was. Soils arent as
mineral-rich, and most commercial growers tend
to harvest their fruit and vegetables long before
they ripen - when produce is picked too early, it
doesnt get a chance to absorb sucient nutri-
ents from the soil.
We are also bombarded with an immense
cocktail of anti-nutrients, from car pollution to
the pesticides found on your food. These are
things that our great-grandmothers generation
didnt have to worry about, and thats why I rec-
ommend a prenatal multivitamin for all pregnant
women. And of all the nutrients in that little pill,
folic acid is by far the most important.
There is now conclusive evidence to show that
a lack of vitamin B9, or folate, in the mothers
diet can lead to neural tube defects (NTD) in
infants. Researchers found that women who in-
cluded folic acid (the synthetic form) in their diet
prior to conception and during the early stages
of pregnancy, had a 15 to 50 percent re-
duced risk of NTDs in their children.
NTDs are caused when a foetus
spine fails to close properly
during the early stages of preg-
nancy. The most common form
of NTD is spina bida, which can
cause limited to severe impairment
of cognitive and motor skills. The
most severe form of NTD is ane-
cephaly, where neither the brain
nor the skull form fully.
Folic acid is also eec-
tive in preventing another
widespread birth defect: cleft lips
and palates. Like NTDs, cleft lips
and cleft palates occur during the
early stages of pregnancy - the
rst 10 weeks - when a foetus
lips or the hard palette of the
mouth does not close properly, leav-
ing a crevasse. One Norwegian study
showed that when expectant mothers
took 400 micrograms (mcg) or
more of folic acid prior to concep-
tion and during the early stages of
pregnancy, it decreased the risk of
their child having a cleft lip or pal-
ate by 40 percent.
The recommended intake
for folic acid is 400mcg per
day, so Id urge you to take
this supplement as an insur-
ance policy. If, for whatever
reason, you cant take a sup-
plement, ensure youre eating
at least two cups of sukuma
wiki, a cup of boiled lentils, or
eight oranges every day.

The writer is a clinical nutri-
tionist and certied by the
Nutritional Therapy Council
in the UK. Please direct
any questions about family
nutrition to her on living@
nutritionbysona.com
DAILY NATION Wednesday July 23, 2014 8 Living
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
I
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
II |
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
III
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
IV |
BDBEFNJD Programmes 2014/2015
MOI UNIVERSITY
TDIPPM PG JOGPSNBUJPO TDJFODFT
)Gpvs zfbs qsphsbnnft*
C/Td jo Jogpsnbujpo
Tdjfodft
C/Td jo Nbtt Nfejb
C/Td jo Jogpsnbujdt
VOEFSHSBEVBUFQSPHSBNNFT
Benjttjpot Gjstu Zfbs pg Tuvez
)j* Njojnvn nfbo Hsbef pg D +)qlvt* bu LDTF xjui b D
)qlbjo* jo Nbuifnbujdt boe Fohljti0Ljtxbijlj- PS<
)jj* Txp zfbs LOFD Ejqlpnb qbtt iplefst jo Jogpsnbujpo
sflbufe fle- PS<
)jjj* JNJT Ejqlpnb iplefst- PS<
)jw* Boz puifs Ejqlpnb sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz
Tfobuf
Benjttjpot Sfrvjsfnfou up Tfdpoe Zfbs pg Tuvez
)j* Txp zfbs LOFD Ejqlpnb xjui b ejtujodujpo ps dsfeju
jo boz Jogpsnbujpo Tdjfodf sflbufe fle- PS<
)jj* 3 zfbs Lfozb Qplzufdiojd Ejqlpnb- PS<
)jjj* 4 zfbs LJND Ejqlpnb- PS<
)jw* 3 Qsjodjqblt qbttft bu B lfwfl xjui dsfeju jo
Fohljti0Ljtxbijlj ' Nbuifnbujdt bu P lfwfl- PS<
)w* JNJT Ijhifs Ejqlpnb- PS<
)IOE ipmefst xjmm cf benjuufe jo uijse zfbs/
Tvdi dboejebuft nvtu ibwf pcubjofe dsfeju ps
ejtujodujpo*
)wj* Boz puifs Ejqlpnb sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz
Tfobuf/
Benjttjpot up Gjstu Zfbs pg Tuvez
)j* Njojnvn nfbo Hsbef pg D +)Qlvt* bu LDTF xjui b D
)Qlbjo* jo Nbuifnbujdt boe Fohljti0Ljtxbijlj- PS<
)j* Txp zfbs LOFD Ejqlpnb qbtt iplefst jo Jogpsnbujpo
Tfdioplphz- PS<
)jjj* 4 Zfbs LOFD Ijhifs Obujpobl Ejqlpnb jo
Jogpsnbujpo
Tfdioplphz sflbufe fle xjui ejtujodujpo ps dsfeju-
PS<
)jw* Ejqlpnb jo Jogpsnbujdt pg Npj Vojwfstjuz
)Bmm dboejebuft xjui dsfeju boe ejtujodujpo xjmm
rvbmjgz gps benjttjpo joup uijse zfbs pg tuvez*
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf; Nbjo Dbnqvt
Flepsfu
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Fwfojoh Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
Objspcj Dbnqvt Cb{bbs
Qlb{b
Ebz Qsphsbnnf
Wfovf; Nbjo Dbnqvt
. Flepsfu

Wfovf;
Objspcj Dbnqvt Cb{bbs
Qlb{b
EJQMPNB
QSPHSBNNFT
Ejqmpnb jo Jogpsnbujpo
Ufdiopmphz )5
tfnftufst*
Ejqmpnb jo Qvcmjtijoh
Tuvejft )3 Tfnftufst*
Ejqmpnb jo Kpvsobmjtn
boe Nbtt Nfejb )3
Tfnftufst*
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
)j* B njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D. )Njovt* bu LDTF
xjui E+ )Qlvt* jo cpui Nbuifnbujdt boe Fohljti0
Ljtxbijlj- PS<
)jj* P.Mfwfl dfsujdbuf xjui nfbo hsbef pg Ejwjtjpo
JJJ0Qsjodjqbl Tvctjejbsjft ps frvjwblfou- PS<
)jjj* B.Mfwfl rvbljdbujpo xjui njojnvn pg 1Q ps 4T
xjui bu lfbtu E+ jo LDTF ps frvjwblfou- PS<
)jw* Ejqlpnb jo bsfbt puifs uibo Jogpsnbujpo
Tfdioplphz gspn b sfdphojtfe jotujuvujpo- PS<
)w* Dfsujdbuf jo Jogpsnbujpo Tfdioplphz gspn b
sfdphoj{fe jotujuvujpo/
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
)j* B njojnvn hsbef pg D. )Njovt* bu LDTF xjui D
)Qlbjo* jo
Fohljti- PS<
)jj* LDF Ejwjtjpo JJJ xjui Dsfeju jo Fohljti- PS<
)jjj* Dfsujdbuf jo boz Jogpsnbujpo sflbufe dpvstft gspn
LOFD ps
boz sfdphoj{fe jotujuvujpo/
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
)j* B njojnvn hsbef pg D. )Njovt* bu LDTF xjui D
)Qlbjo* jo
Fohljti- PS<
)jj* LDF Ejwjtjpo JJJ xjui Dsfeju jo Fohljti- PS<
)jjj* Dfsujdbuf jo boz Jogpsnbujpo sflbufe dpvstft gspn
LOFD ps
boz sfdphoj{fe jotujuvujpo/
Ebz/Fwfojoh
Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Objspcj Dbnqvt )Cb{bbs
Qlb{b*
. Oblvsv Dpllfhf pg Ifblui
Tdjfodft
boe Nbobhfnfou
)Oblvsv*
. Lfozb Jotujuvuf pg
Qspgfttjpobl
Tuvejft )Objspcj*
Ebz/Fwfojoh
Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Objspcj Dbnqvt )Cb{bbs
Qlb{b*
Ebz/Fwfojoh Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Objspcj Dbnqvt )Cb{bbs
Qlb{b*
. Oblvsv Dpllfhf pg Ifblui
Tdjfodft boe Nbobhfnfou
)Oblvsv*
. Lfozb Jotujuvuf pg
Qspgfttjpobl
Tuvejft )Objspcj*
PGGJDF PG UIF EFQVUZ WJDF DIBODFMMPS )BDBEFNJDT- SFTFBSDI ' FYUFOTJPO*
QSJWBUFMZ TQPOTPSFE TUVEFOUT QSPHSBNNFT )QTTQ*
BVHVTU/TFQUFNCFS/PDUPCFS 3125/3126 JOUBLF
Bqqmjdbujpot bsf jowjufe gspn rvbmjfe dboejebuft gps Bvhvtu/Tfqufncfs/Pdupcfs 3125 joublf jo uif gpmmpxjoh Efhsff- Ejqmpnb boe Qptu-Hsbevbuf qsphsbnnft pg Npj
Vojwfstjuz gps 3125/3126 Bdbefnjd Zfbs bu jut Dbnqvtft )Nbjo- Lfsjdip- Objspcj- Pefsb Blboh(p-Zbmb boe Dpbtu*
NBTUFST
QSPHSBNNFT
Nbtufs pg Tdjfodf jo;
)b* Mjcsbsz ' Jogpsnbujpo Tuvejft
)c* Qvcljtijoh
)d* Sfdpset boe Bsdijwft
Nbobhfnfou/
)e* Nbtt Nfejb
)f* Jogpsnbujpo Tfdioplphz
N/Td jo Jogpsnbujpo
Tdjfodft jo;
)b* Mjcsbsz ' Jogpsnbujpo
Tuvejft
)c* Qvcljtijoh
)d* Sfdpset ' Bsdijwft
Nbobhfnfou
)e* Nbtt Nfejb
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
Iplefst pg CTd/ jo Jogpsnbujpo Tdjfodft ps boz sflbufe
ejtdjqljof xjui bu lfbtu 3
oe
Dlbtt ipopvst lpxfs ejwjtjpo
gspn Npj Vojwfstjuz ps b Vojwfstjuz ps jotujuvujpo pg
ijhifs lfbsojoh sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
Iplefst pg Gjstu efhsff jo sflbufe ejtdjqljof xjui bu lfbtu
3
oe
dlbtt ipopvst lpxfs ejwjtjpo gspn Npj Vojwfstjuz
ps jotujuvujpo pg ijhifs lfbsojoh sfdphoj{fe cz Npj
Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu
Fwfojoh Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Objspcj Dbnqvt )Cb{bbs
Qlb{b*
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu
Fwfojoh Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
. Objspcj Dbnqvt )Cb{bbs
Qlb{b*
Qi/E QSPHSBNNFT
Epdups pg Qijmptpqiz jo;
)b* Mjcsbsz boe Jogpsnbujpo
Tuvejft
)c* Sfdpset boe Bsdijwft
Nbobhfnfou
)d* Qvcljtijoh
)e* Nbtt Nfejb
)f* Jogpsnbujpo Tfdioplphz
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
Iplefst pg Nbtufs(t efhsff jo Jogpsnbujpo Tdjfodft pg
Npj Vojwfstjuz ps b dlptflz sflbufe ejtdjqljof gspn b
sfdphoj{fe Vojwfstjuz/
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Ebz Qsphsbnnf
Wfovf;
. Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu
Fwfojoh Qsphsbnnft
. Objspcj Dbnqvt )Cb{bbs
Qlb{b*
Npj Vojwfstjuz Tdippm pg Jogpsnbujpo Tdjfodft tuvefout jo b qsbdujdbm tfttjpo/
Npj Vojwfstjuz Tdippm pg Jogpsnbujpo Tdjfodft tuvefout jo b qsbdujdbm tfttjpo/
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
V
BDBEFNJD Programmes 2014/2015
MOI UNIVERSITY
TDIPPM PG FOHJOFFSJOH
Qi/ E QSPHSBNNFT
Qi/E jo Fofshz Tuvejft
Bqqljdbout gps uif Qi/E qsphsbnnf nvtu cf iplefst
pg b sflfwbou Nbtufst efhsff pg Npj Vojwfstjuz ps gspn
Jotujuvujpot sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/ Jo
beejujpo up uif Nbtufst efhsff- uif dboejebuf tipvle
ibwf b Cbdiflpst efhsff/
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf; Nbjo Dbnqvt
. Flepsfu
Dpnnfodjoh
Bvhvtu,3125
Tdippm pg Fohjoffsjoh/
)Gjwf Zfbs Qsphsbnnft*
)BMM VOEFSHSBEVBUF
FOHJOFFSJOH QSPHSBNNFT
JO UIF TDIPPM BSF
BDDSFEJUFE CZ UIF
FOHJOFFST CPBSE PG LFOZB*
Cbdifmps pg Fohjoffsjoh
jo Djwjm ' Tusvduvsbm
Fohjoffsjoh
Cbdifmps pg Fohjoffsjoh jo
Nfdibojdbm ' Qspevdujpo
Fohjoffsjoh
Cbdifmps pg Fohjoffsjoh
jo Difnjdbm ' Qspdftt
Fohjoffsjoh
Cbdifmps pg Fohjoffsjoh
jo Joevtusjbm ' Ufyujmf
Fohjoffsjoh
Cbdifmps pg Fohjoffsjoh
jo Fmfdusjdbm ' Fmfduspojdt
Fohjoffsjoh/
Cbdifmps pg Fohjoffsjoh
jo Fmfdusjdbm '
Ufmfdpnnvojdbujpot
Fohjoffsjoh/
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout
)j* Njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+)Qlvt* bu LDTF
boe D+ )qlvt* jo Nbuifnbujdt- Qiztjdt boe
Difnjtusz ps Qiztjdbl Tdjfodft boe Fohljti/
)jj* B lfwfl dfsujdbuf xjui bu lfbtu 3 qsjodjqbl
qbttft boe b tvctjejbsz jo Nbuifnbujdt-
Qiztjdt boe Difnjtusz/
)j* Njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg C )Qlbjo* bu LDTF boe
C )Qlbjo* jo Qiztjdt boe Nbuifnbujdt/ Jo beejujpo
njojnvn pg D+ )qlvt* jo Difnjtusz boe Fohljti/
Benjttjpo Sfrvjsfnfout up puifs zfbst pg
tuvez
)j* LOFD Ejqlpnb xjui b qbtt jo uif sflbufe
fle xjll cf benjuufe up 3
oe
zfbs pg tuvez
tvckfdu up nffujoh uif bcpwf LDTF benjttjpo
sfrvjsfnfout/
)jj* LOFD Ejqlpnb xjui dsfeju ps ejtujodujpo- ps
Ijhifs
Obujpobl Ejqlpnb jo uif sflbufe fle nbz
cf benjuufe up 4
se
zfbs pg tuvez tvckfdu
up nffujoh uif bcpwf LDTF benjttjpo
sfrvjsfnfout/
)jjj* Boz puifs frvjwblfou rvbljdbujpot sfdphoj{fe
cz uif Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf xjll cf benjuufe
up uif sftqfdujwf zfbs pg tuvez/
Bmm qsphsbnnft
jo uif tdippm pg
Fohjoffsjoh bsf
Ebz Qsphsbnnft;
OPUF;
Benjttjpo gps 3125/
3126 Bdbefnjd
Zfbs dpnnfodjoh
Tfqufncfs, 3125
Npoebz up Gsjebz
9/11bn up 6/11qn

Wfovf; Nbjo
Dbnqvt . Flepsfu
Bmm qsphsbnnft
jo uif tdippm pg
Fohjoffsjoh bsf
Ebz Qsphsbnnft;
OPUF;
Benjttjpo gps 3125/
3126 Bdbefnjd
Zfbs dpnnfodjoh
Tfqufncfs, 3125
Npoebz up Gsjebz
9/11bn up 6/11qn
Wfovf; Nbjo
Dbnqvt . Flepsfu
NBTUFST QSPHSBNNFT
N/Td/ jo Xbufs Fohjoffsjoh
N/Td/ jo Tusvduvsbm Fohjoffsjoh
N/Td/ jo Ufyujmf Fohjoffsjoh
N/Td/ jo Nbufsjbmt Fohjoffsjoh
N/Td/ jo Joevtusjbm Fohjoffsjoh
N/Td/ jo Difnjdbm Fohjoffsjoh
N/Td/ jo Fofshz Tuvejft
N/Td/ jo Qspevdujpo
Fohjoffsjoh
Pqujpot; - Joevtusjbm Tbgfuz
. Bqqljfe Nfdibojdt
. Nbovgbduvsjoh Tfdioplphz
. Eftjho Fohjoffsjoh
Bqqljdbout gps uif wbsjpvt N/Td/ qsphsbnnft jo uif
Tdippl pg Fohjoffsjoh tipvle ibwf bu lfbtu Mpxfs
3
oe
Dlbtt Ipopvst ps jut frvjwblfou jo uif sflfwbou
ejtdjqljoft gspn b sfdphoj{fe jotujuvujpo pg ijhifs
lfbsojoh/
Ebz Qsphsbnnf
Wfovf; Nbjo
Dbnqvt . Flepsfu
Dpnnfodjoh
Bvhvtu, 3125
TDIPPM PG BFSPTQBDF TDJFODFT
Cbdifmps pg
Tdjfodf jo
Bfsptqbdf
Tdjfodf '
Pqfsbujpot )5
zfbst*
Tqfdjblj{bujpo
Pqujpot;
Qspgfttjpobl
qjlpu
Bwjbujpo
Tfdvsjuz
Bfsptqbdf
Mphjtujdt
)j* Nvtu ibwf b nfbo hsbef pg D+ )Qlvt* bu LDTF ps jut frvjwblfou
sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf boe ibwf D+ )Qlvt* jo
Nbuifnbujdt- D+ )Qlvt* jo Qiztjdt- D+ )Qlvt** jo Fohljti boe D+
)Qlvt* jo Hfphsbqiz0Difnjtusz/ PS
)jj* Nvtu cf b iplefs pg Lfozb Bewbodfe Dfsujdbuf pg Fevdbujpo
xjui uxp qsjodjqblt )3 Q* boe Pof Tvctjejbsz boe uxp pg uif
qsjodjqbl tvckfdut nvtu cf boz uxp pg Nbuifnbujdt- Qiztjdt
ps Hfphsbqiz0Difnjtusz ps jut frvjwblfou gspn Jotujuvujpot
sfdphoj{fe cz Npj vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/ Jo beejujpo b dboejebuf
tipvle ibwf bu lfbtu Dsfeju Gpvs )5* jo Fohljti bu aP( lfwfl/
Jo beejujpo uifz nvtu nffu uif Lfozb Djwjm Bwjbujpo Bvuipsjuz
)LDBB* Nfejdbm Dfsujdbuf )3
oe
dmbtt* sfrvjsfnfout gps uif Qjmpu
Mjdfotft/
)j* Nvtu ibwf b njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+)Qlvt* bu LDTF ps jut
frvjwblfou sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf boe ibwf
D+)Qlvt* jo Nbuifnbujdt- D+ )Qlvt* jo Fohljti- D+ )Qlvt* boe D+
)Qlvt* jo Hfphsbqiz0Difnjtusz- PS
)jj* Nvtu cf b iplefs pg Lfozb Bewbodfe Dfsujdbuf pg Fevdbujpo
xjui uxp qsjodjqblt )3 Q* boe pof tvctjejbsz boe uxp pg uif
qsjodjqbl tvckfdut nvtu cf boz uxp pg Nbuifnbujdt- Qiztjdt
ps Hfphsbqiz0Difnjtusz ps jut frvjwblfou gspn Jotujuvujpot
sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/ Jo beejujpo b dboejebuf
tipvle ibwf bu lfbtu Dsfeju Gpvs )5* jo Fohljti bu aP( Mfwfl
)j* Nvtu ibwf b njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+ )Qlvt* bu LDTF ps
jut frvjwblfou sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf boe ibwf
D+)Qlvt* jo Nbuifnbujdt- D+ )Qlvt* jo Fohljti- D+ )Qlvt* jo boz
puifs Cvtjoftt sflbufe dpvstft
PS
)jj* Nvtu cf b iplefs pg Lfozb Bewbodfe Dfsujdbuf pg Fevdbujpo
xjui uxp qsjodjqblt )3 Q* boe pof tvctjejbsz boe uxp pg uif
qsjodjqbl tvckfdut nvtu cf boz uxp pg Nbuifnbujdt- Fdpopnjdt
ps Hfphsbqiz ps jut frvjwblfou gspn Jotujuvujpot sfdphoj{fe cz
Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/ Jo beejujpo b dboejebuf tipvle ibwf bu
lfbtu Dsfeju Gpvs )5* jo Fohljti bu aP( lfwfl
Ebz Qsphsbnnft;
Wfovf; SJWBTFY
Flepsfu
Joublf; Bvhvtu
3125
Ebz Qsphsbnnft;
Wfovf;
SJWBTFY Flepsfu
Fbtu Bgsjdbo Tdippl
pg Bwjbujpo )FBTB*
. Objspcj
Joublf; Bvhvtu
3125
Ebz Qsphsbnnft;
Wfovf;
SJWBTFY Flepsfu
Fbtu Bgsjdbo Tdippl
pg Bwjbujpo )FBTB*
. Objspcj
Joublf; Bvhvtu
3125
OPO EFHSFF
GMJHIU PQUJPOT;
Qsjwbuf Qjmpu
Mjdfodf
)j* Nvtu cf bu lfbtu 18 zfbst ple
)jj* Nvtu cf qspdjfou jo Fohljti
)jjj* Nvtu iple bu LDBB dlbtt uxp nfejdbl dfsujdbuf
)jw* Nvtu ibwf b njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D)Qlbjo* bu LDTF
ps jut frvjwblfou sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf
boe ibwf D )Qlbjo* jo Nbui- D)Qlbjo* jo Fohljti- D
)Qlbjo* jo Hfphsbqiz boe D)Qlbjo* jo boz pg uif Tdjfodft/
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
Flepsfu Jou(1 Bjsqpsu0
Xjltpo Bjsqpsu
Joublf Po hpjoh
Dpnnfsdjbm
Qjmpu Mjdfodf
)j* Nvtu cf bu lfbtu 19 zfbst ple
)jj* Nvtu cf qspdjfou jo Fohljti
)jjj* Nvtu iple bu LDBB dlbtt pof nfejdbl dfsujdbuf
)jw* Nvtu iple b wblje Lfozbo ps gpsfjho Qsjwbuf Qjlpu
Mjdfodf/
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
Flepsfu Jou(1 Bjsqpsu0
Xjltpo Bjsqpsu
Joublf Pohpjoh
Nvmuj Fohjof/
Jotusvnfou
Sbujoh
)j* Nvtu cf bu lfbtu 19 zfbst ple
)jj* Nvtu cf qspdjfou jo Fohljti
)jjj* Nvtu iple b LDBB dlbtt pof nfejdbl dfsujdbuf
)jw* Nvtu iple b wblje Lfozbo ps gpsfjho Qsjwbuf Qjlpu
Mjdfodf ps Dpnnfsdjbl Qjlpu/
Ebz Qsphsbnnft
Wfovf;
Flepsfu Jou(1 Bjsqpsu0
Xjltpo Bjsqpsu
Joublf Po hpjoh
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
VI |
BDBEFNJD Programmes 2014/2015
MOI UNIVERSITY
TDIPPM PG CJPMPHJDBM ' QIZTJDBM TDJFODFT
N/Td/ Qsphsbnnft )3 zfbst*
Difnjtusz; Boblzujdbl- Pshbojd-
Qiztjdbl- Jopshbojd Difnjtusz
Qiztjdt; Tifpsfujdbl qiztjdt
Flfduspojdt- Nbufsjblt Tdjfodf-
Sfofxbclf Fofshz )Qipupwplubjd
boe xjoe*
Nbuifnbujdt; Cjptubujtujdt/
Cpuboz; Qlbout Qbuiplphz- Qlbou
Fdplphz- Fuiopcpuboz- Nzdplphz-
Njdspcjplphz- Hfofujdt
[ppmphz; Fowjsponfoubl Cjplphz-
Fdplphz- Qiztjplphz- Foupnplphz/
)j* Vqqfs Tfdpoe Ipopvst efhsff boe bcpwf
jo b sflfwbou ejtdjqljof gspn bo jotujuvujpo
sfdphoj{fe cz Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/ PS
)jj* Mpxfs Tfdpoe Dlbtt Ipopvst efhsff pg Npj
Vojwfstjuz ps puifs sfdphoj{fe Vojwfstjujft/
Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf; Nbjo Dbnqvt
Qi/E/ Qsphsbnnft )4 zfbst*
Nbuifnbujdt; Cjptubujtujdt
Qiztjdt; Sfofxbclf Fofshz-
Flfduspojdt
Difnjtusz; Pshbojd- Jopshbojd-
Qiztjdbl- Boblzujdbl Difnjtusz
[ppmphz; Fowjsponfou bl Cjplphz-
Fdplphz- Gsfti Xbufs Cjplphz-
Foupnplphz- Qiztjplphz/
Csjehjoh Dpvstft )9 xfflt*
Nbuifnbujdt- Qiztjdt- Cjplphz boe
Difnjtusz/
Nbtufs pg Tdjfodf jo sflfwbou ps sflbufe
ejtdjqljof gspn Npj Vojwfstjuz ps jut frvjwblfou
gspn sfdphoj{fe vojwfstjujft/
Nfbo hsbef pg D+ )Qlvt* bu LDTF cvu hsbef D.
)Njovt* jo sftqfdujwf tvckfdut up cf csjehfe/
Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf; Nbjo Dbnqvt boe
Objspcj Dbnqvt
Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf;
- Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu
. Lfsjdip Dbnqvt
. Pefsp Blbohp Dbnqvt Zblb
. Objspcj Dbnqvt
. Dpbtu dbnqvt
gps qptuhsbevbuf qsphsbnnft jo gpsn pg Cbolfs(t difrvft ps npofz psefst qbzbclf up Npj
Vojwfstjuz/ Gps gpsfjho bqqljdbout up qbz VT% 31 boe VT% 51/
Bqqmjdbujpo gpsnt nbz cf pcubjofe gspn boe sfuvsofe up;
EWD- Bdbefnjdt- Sftfbsdi PS Npj Vojwfstjuz PS Uif Ejsfdups- QTTQ-
' Fyufotjpo )Objspcj P df* Fmepsfu Xftu Dbnqvt
Npj Vojwfstjuz - Nbjo Dbnqvt Cb{bbs Qmb{b Q/P/ Cpy 9321
Q/P/ Cpy 4:11 Q/P/ Cpy 74167 11311 FMEPSFU- 41211- Lfozb
FMEPSFU - 41211- Lfozb OBJSPCJ- Lfozb Ufm; 131 - 343:119
Ufm; )164* 54731- Ufm; )131* 3322317
Gby; )164* 54158 Gby; )131* 3331358
Xfc; xxx/nv/bd/lf )131*453383

Bqqmjdbujpo gpsnt nbz bmtp cf pcubjofe gspn p dft pg sftqfdujwf Efbot/Ejsfdupst ps epxo
mpbefe gspn Npj vojwfstjuz xfctjuf/ Xfc; xxx/nv/bd/lf

OC; Tuvefout tipvle bssbohf up qbz gps uifjs pxo bddpnnpebujpo, ljwjoh fyqfotft, usbotqpsu,
ufyucpplt boe tubujpofsz/
BENJOJTUSBUJWF GFFT )Efhsff Qsphsbnnft*
Sfhjtusbujpo 1110= Fybnjobujpo gfft 1-3110=
Tuvefou JE 3610= Tuvefout Pshboj{bujpo )NVTP* 5110=
Dbvujpo Npofz 1-1110= Nfejdbl Gff 1-6110=
Bdujwjuz Gff 1-1110= Bnfojuz gff 1-1110=
NVTP )Boovbl tvctdsjqujpo* 3110=
BENJOJTUSBUJWF GFFT )Csjehjoh dpvstft*
Sfhjtusbujpo 6110= Fybnjobujpo gfft 8610=
Tuvefou JE 3610= Nfejdbl Gff 8610=
Dbvujpo Npofz 6110=
Bqqljdbujpo Gff 6110=
SFHJTUSBUJPO
)j* Tp cf sfhjtufsfe gps dpvstft- b tuvefou nvtu qbz uif gvll gfft gps bu lfbtu pof tfnftufs/
)jj* Gpsfjho tuvefout up qbz 31& bcpwf QTTQ sbuf/
)jjj* Bll bqqljdbujpot tipvle cf bddpnqbojfe cz b opo.sfgvoebclf gff pg Ltit/ 6110. gps
Ejqlpnb ' Dfsujdbuf Qsphsbnnft- Ltit/1-1110= gps voefshsbevbuf qsphsbnnft boe Ltit 3111
)Gpvs zfbs qsphsbnnft*
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf )C/Td/*
efhsff jo boz pg uif gpmmpxjoh
bsfbt; Nbuifnbujdt- Cpuboz-
Qiztjdt- [ppmphz boe Difnjtusz
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf jo Obuvsbm
Sftpvsdf Nbobhfnfou
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf jo
Fowjsponfoubm Tuvejft
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf jo Njdspcjpmphz
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf jo Cjpdifnjtusz
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf jo
Cjpufdiopmphz boe Cjptbgfuz
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf )C/Td/* jo
Dpnqvufs Tdjfodf
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf )C/Td/*
jo Bqqmjfe Tubujtujdt xjui
Dpnqvujoh
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf )C/Td/* jo
Bduvbsjbm Tdjfodf
Cbdifmps pg Tdjfodf xjui
Fevdbujpo
- Cjplphz nbkps xjui Difnjtusz0
Nbuifnbujdt0Dpnqvufs Tuvejft0Njops/
- Difnjtusz nbkps xjui Cjplphz
Qiztjdt0 Dpnqvufs Tuvejft njops/
. Nbuifnbujdt nbkps xjui
Difnjtusz0Qiztjdt0Dpnqvufs
Tuvejft Njops/
. Dpnqvufs Tuvejft nbkps xjui
Nbuifnbujdt0 Difnjtusz0 Qiztjdt0
Cjplphz njops/
- Qiztjdt nbkps xjui Difnjtusz0
Nbuifnbujdt/
)j* B njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D + )Qlvt*
bu LDTF boe b D + )Qlvt* jo boz uxp
tdjfodf tvckfdut sflfwbou up uif bsfb
pg tuvez- PS
)jj* 3 qsjodjqblt boe tvctjejbsz qbtt bu B
lfwfl jo tdjfodf tvckfdut PS
)jjj* LOFD Ejqlpnb jo Tdjfodft0Bqqljfe
Tdjfodft ps jut frvjwblfou gspn
bo jotujuvujpo sfdphoj{fe cz Npj
Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/
)j* B njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+ )Qlvt*
bu LDTF- boe bu lfbtu b D+ )Qlvt* jo
Nbuifnbujdt- Qiztjdt ps Qiztjdbl Tdjfodft
PS
)jj* 3 Qsjodjqbl qbttft- pof pg xijdi nvtu cf jo
Nbuifnbujdt ps Qiztjdt bu B Mfwfl PS
)jjj* LOFD Ejqlpnb jo Dpnqvufs Tuvejft ps jut
frvjwblfou gspn b sfdphoj{fe jotujuvujpo cz
Npj Vojwfstjuz Tfobuf/
)j* B njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+ )Qlvt* bu LDTF
boe b njojnvn pg hsbef pg C. )Njovt* jo
Nbuifnbujdt PS
)jj* LOFD ejqlpnb jo Bqqljfe Tubujtujdt ps
frvjwblfou gspn b sfdphojtfe Jotujuvujpo/
)Uiptf xjui b Qbtt xjll cf benjuufe
up stu zfbs< Dsfeju/Ejtujodujpo nbz
cf benjuufe up 3
oe
Zfbs, KOFD )IOE*
jo Bqqljfe Tubujtujdt ps jut frvjwblfou
gspn sfdphoj{fe jotujuvujpot nbz cf
dpotjefsfe bt gpllpxt; Dsfeju 4
se
Zfbs,
Qbtt 3
oe
Zfbs*/
)j* B njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+ )qlvt*
bu LDTF boe bu lfbtu C. )Njovt* jo
Nbuifnbujdt boe D+ jo Fohljti ps
Ljtxbijlj
)j* B njojnvn nfbo hsbef pg D+ )Qlvt* bu
LDTF ps jut frvjwblfou gspn b sfdphoj{fe
jotujuvujpo boe b D+ )Qlvt* jo boz uxp
tdjfodf tvckfdut sflfwbou up uif bsfb pg
tuvez/ PS

)jj* 3 Qsjodjqblt boe tvctjejbsz qbtt bu B Mfwfl
jo Tdjfodf tvckfdu/ PS
)jjj* LOFD Ejqlpnb jo Tdjfodf0Bqqljfe
Tdjfodf0Fevdbujpo )Tdjfodf* ps jut
Frvjwblfou gspn b sfdphoj{fe Jotujuvujpo/
Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf;
. Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu
. Objspcj Dbnqvt
Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf;
. Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu
Lfsjdip Dbnqvt- Objspcj
Dbnqvt- .Pefsp Blbohp
Dbnqvt Zblb
Gvll Tjnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf;
- Nbjo Dbnqvt Flepsfu- Lfsjdip
Dbnqvt- Pefsp Blbohp Dbnqvt
Zblb- Objspcj Dbnqvt

Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf;
- Nbjo Dbnqvt . Flepsfu- Lfsjdip
Dbnqvt- Objspcj Dbnqvt- Pefsp
Blbohp Dbnqvt Zblb
Gvmm Ujnf Qsphsbnnft
Joublf; Bvhvtu- 3125
Wfovf;
- Nbjo Dbnqvt . Flepsfu
Difdl npsf Dpvstft gps puifs Tdipplt po upnpsspx(t qbqfs/
Npj Vojwfstjuz Tdippm pg Cjpmphjdbm boe Qiztjdbm Tdjfodft cvjmejoh/ POTO: JARED NYATAYA | NATION
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
VII
FULL-TIME AND EVENING COURSES COMMENCING IN SEPTEMBER 2014 AT
THE MAIN CAMPUS AND SATELLITE CAMPUSES OF LAMU AND KWALE
The Technical University of Mombasa invites applications from suitably qualifed candidates for the following Ph.D, Masters, Degree,
Diploma, Certifcate and Short -Term Programmes due to Start on 1
st
September, 2014
A). FACULTY OF APPLIED AND HEALTH SCIENCES
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1 Bachelor of Science
in Community Health
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C+ in
Biology or Biological Sciences, C (Plain)
in Chemistry, Physical Sciences, Maths &
English OR Higher Diploma or Diploma
in a related field.
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
OR
6 or 4 Semesters on
Mid-entry at Diploma
and
Higher Diploma Level
respectively
2 Bachelor of Science
in Marine Resource
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C+
in Biology/ Biological Sciences and a
C (Plain) in Mathematics/Physics and
C+ in any of the following; Geography,
Chemistry, Agriculture and Economics
and C+ in English or Kiswahili OR Higher
Diploma /Diploma in relevant field.
3 Bachelor of Science
in Mathematics &
Computer Science
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C+
in Mathematics, Physics or Physical
Sciences, Chemistry, English or
Kiswahili
Full-Time 8 Semesters
4 Bachelor of Science
in Statistics &
Computer Science
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with
C+ in Mathematics, Physics, English
or Kiswahili Chemistry or Biology or
Physical Science
Full-Time
8 Semesters
5 Bachelor of Science
in Medical Laboratory
Sciences
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with
C+ in Biology or Biological Sciences,
Chemistry or Physical Sciences, English
or Kiswahili, C (Plain) in Mathematics or
Physics, OR
Diploma in Medical Laboratory
Technology recognized by KMLTTB
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
OR
6 Semesters on Mid-
entry at Diploma Level
6 Bachelor of
Technology
in Industrial
Microbiology &
Biotechnology KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C+ in
Biology/ Biological Sciences, Chemistry/
Physical Sciences, English/Kiswahili and
C (Plain) in Physics or Mathematics OR
Higher Diploma / Diploma in relevant
field.
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
OR
6 or 4 Semesters on
Mid-entry at Diploma
and
Higher Diploma Level
respectively
8 Bachelor of
Technology in
Applied Chemistry
(Analytical &
Industrial Options)
9 Bachelor of Science
in Food Technology
& Quality Assurance
9 Bachelor of
Technology in
Applied Physics
(Electronics &
Instrumentation)
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with
C+ in Physics, Mathematics, English
or Kiswahili, Chemistry or Biology or
Physical Sciences, OR
Diploma in Technical or Analytical
Physics, Electrical, Electronics or
Mechanical and Building Engineering or
related field from a recognized Institution
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
OR
6 Semesters on Mid-
entry at Diploma Level
10 Bachelor of
Technology in
Renewable Energy
& Environmental
Physics
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
11 Diploma in
Environmental Health
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C-
(Minus) in Chemistry, Biology, English or
Kiswahili; a pass in Physics or Maths, or
a Certificate in a related field.
Full-Time or
Evening
5 Semesters
12 Diploma in
Community Health &
HIV Management
A). FACULTY OF APPLIED AND HEALTH SCIENCES (contd.)
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
13 Diploma in
Environmental
Sciences.
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C-
(Minus) in Chemistry, Biology, English or
Kiswahili; a pass in Physics or Maths, or
a Certificate in a related field.
Full-Time or
Evening
4 Semesters
14 Diploma in Medical
Laboratory Sciences
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) C- in
Maths or Physics, & C (Plain) in Biology,
Chemistry, English or Kiswahili, or
Certificate in Medical Lab. With KMLTTB
Registration
Full-Time
6 Semesters
15 Diploma in
Pharmaceutical
Technology
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C
(Plain) in Chemistry, Biology, English or
Kiswahili, Maths or Physics
Full-Time
6 Semesters
16 Diploma in Industrial
Microbiology &
Biotechnology
KCSE Mean Grade. C (Plain) with C
(Plain) in Biology, Chemistry, English or
Kiswahili, and at least a C- in Maths or
Physics or persons Upgraded in Maths
and Physics
Full-Time or
Evening
6 Semesters
17 Diploma in Food
Technology & Quality
Assurance
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with
C(Plain) in Biology/ Biological Sciences,
English/Kiswahili, and C-(Minus) in
Chemistry/Physical Sciences, and Pass
in Physics or Mathematics; or Certificate
in a related field. Those with Home
Science will have added advantage
Full-Time
6 Semesters
18 Diploma in Food
Science & Nutrition
19 Diploma in Science
Laboratory
Technolog
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C
(Plain ) in Biology or Biological Sciences,
Chemistry or Physical Sciences, English
or Kiswahili, Pass in Maths or Physics
Full-Time or
Evening
6 Semesters
20 Diploma in Nutrition
& Dietetics
21 Diploma in Analytical
Chemistry
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with
C- (Minus) in Chemistry, English or
Kiswahili, and C- in Mathematics or
Physics
Full-Time or
Evening
6 Semesters
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
22 Certificate in
Community Health &
HIV Management
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with D+
(Plus) in Chemistry, Biology, English or
Kiswahili; a pass in Physics, or Maths.
Full-Time
2 Semesters
23 Certificate in Medical
Laboratory Sciences.
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with
C- (Minus) in Biology or Biological
Sciences, Chemistry, English or
Kiswahili, and D+ (plus) in Mathematics
or Physics
Full-Time or
Evening
4 Semesters
24 Certificate in
Science Laboratory
Technology
25 Certificate in Food
Technology
26 Certificate in
Nutrition & Dietetics
SHORT COURSES
27 Upgrading
Mathematics
KCSE Mean Grade D+ (Plus) With D
(Plain) in Mathematics
Full-Time 1 Semester
28 Upgrading Physics KCSE Mean Grade D+ (Plus) With D
(Plain) in Physics
Full-Time 1 Semester
29 Mathematics
Tutorials
Evening
2 Hrs per day(April to
September)
Full-Time
4 weeks
(either April or
August)
SEPTEMBER 2014 INTAKE
TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF MOMBASA
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
VIII |
B). FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL STUDIES
POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1 PhD in Development
Studies
MA/Msc Degree in a relevant field of
study
Full Time by
Research and
Thesis
6 Semesters
2 Masters of Business
Administration
Bachelor Degree in relevant field with
second class Honour(Upper Division)
Full- Time and
Evening
4 Semesters
3 Masters of Science
Human Resource
Management
Bachelor of Business Administration,
Bachelor of Commerce or any Degree
from a recognized Institution
Evening 4 Semesters
UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
4 Bachelor of
Commerce
(Accounting,
Finance, Marketing,
HRM, Transport
& Logistics,
Procurement,
Management Science
options)
KCSE Mean Grade C+ with C-(Minus) in
Maths and C(Plain) in English OR
Be holder of Diploma, Higher Diploma
or Professional certificate in a relevant
discipline from an institution recognised
by the University Senate OR A holder of
any other qualification accepted by TUM
Senate
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
Diploma holders/
Equivalent will be
given credit transfers.
5 Bachelor in Business
Administration
6 Bachelor of
Science in Tourism
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C+ with C(Plain) in
Maths and C(Plain) in English OR
Be holder of Diploma, Higher Diploma
or Professional certificate in a relevant
discipline from an institution recognised
by the University Senate OR A holder of
any other qualification accepted by TUM
Senate
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
Diploma holders/
Equivalent will be
given credit transfers.
7 Bachelor of
Technology in
Hotel & Hospitality
Management
8 Bachelor of Science
in Development
Studies
9 Bachelor of
Journalism & Mass
Communication
HIGHER DIPLOMA / DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
10 Higher Diploma in
Human Resource
Management &
Industrial Relations
Diploma Part II in Human Resource
Management and Industrial Relations
or University Degree
Evening
2 Semesters
11 Higher Diploma
in Catering &
Accommodation
Management
Diploma in Catering and Accommodation
Management or its equivalent
Full-Time
4 Semesters
12 Diploma in
Accountancy
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) with a
Pass in Maths & English
Full-Time 4 Semesters
13 Diploma in Business
Administration
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) and above Full-Time
4 Semesters
14 Diploma in Front
Office Operations
& Customer Care
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) and above Evening
4 Semesters
15 Diploma in Sales &
Marketing
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) with
C- Minus in English and Maths or
Certificate in Sales and Marketing
Evening
4 Semesters
16 Diploma in
Procurement
& Materials
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) with
C- Minus in English and Maths or
Certificate in Stores Management
Evening
4 Semesters
17 Diploma in
Secretarial & Office
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) with
C- Minus in English and Maths or
Certificate in Front Office Management
Evening
4 Semesters
18 Diploma in Business
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) and
above or Certificate in Business
Management.
Evening
4 Semesters
19 Diploma in
Human Resource
Management &
Industrial Relations
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) and
above or certificate in Human
Resource Management
Evening
4 Semesters
20 International
Diploma in Logistics
and Transport
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) or
Certificate in Logistics and Transport
Management
Evening
4 Semesters
21 Diploma in Tourism
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) or
Certificate in Tour and Travel Operations
from a recognized institution
Full-Time
5 Semesters
22 Diploma in
Community
Development &
Counselling.
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) or
Certificate in Community Development or
Community Workers
Full-Time or
Evening
4 Semesters
23 Diploma in Hotel
& Institutional
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus)
or Certificate in Catering and
Accommodation Operations
Full-Time
5 Semesters
24 Diploma in
Entrepreneurship
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) Full-Time
4 Semesters
25 Diploma in County
Governance and
Ethics
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) OR
D+ (plus) with one year experience in
County Governance
Full-Time or
Evening
4 Semesters
26 Diploma in Library &
Information Sciences
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with
C- Minus in English and Maths or
certificate in a relevant field
Evening 4 Semesters 27 Diploma in
Archives & Record
Management
28 Diploma in Shipping
29 Diploma in Graphic
Design KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with C-
(Minus) in English or Kiswahili
Full-Time 4 Semesters
30 Diploma in Mass
Communication
B). FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL STUDIES (contd.)
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
31 Certificate
in Business
Management
KCSE Mean Grade D +(Plus) or Div III or
any approved certificate
After
Noon
2 Semesters
32 Accounting
Technician Certificate
(ATC- Intermediate)
33 Certificate in
Secretarial
& Computer
Application
34 Certificate in Front
Office Operations &
Customer Care
35 Certificate in Sales &
Marketing
36 Certificate in
Human Resource
Management
37 Certificate in Stores
Management
38 International
Certificate in
Logistics & Transport
Management (ICLTM)
KCSE Mean Grade D +(Plus) or Div III or
any approved certificate Evening
2 Semesters
39 Certified Public
Accountants (CPA,
Section 1)
KCSE Mean Grade C+(Plus) in Maths
and English or Div. II or any Approved
Certificate
Afternoon 2 Semesters
40 Certificate in Catering
& Accommodation
KCSE Mean Grade D +(Plus) or Div III or
any approved certificate
Full-Time 3 Semesters
41 Certificate in Travel
& Tours Operations
42 Certificate in
Archives & Records
Management
KCSE Mean Grade D+ (Plus) or Div. IV
or People working in Libraries, Registries,
or other information Centres.
Evening 2 Semesters
43 Certificate in Library
& Information
Studies
44 Certificate in
Community
Development &
Counseling
KCSE Mean Grade D +(Plus) or Div III or
any approved certificate
Full-Time or
Evening
2 Semesters
45 Certificate in Mass
Communication
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus) with C-
(Minus) in English or Kiswahili
Full-Time 2 Semesters
C). FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1. Bachelor of Science
in Civil Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C+(Plus) with C+
(Plus) in Mathematics, English, Physics,
Chemistry or Physical Sciences OR
1.TEP Diploma with Pass in Civil Eng.,
Architecture, Building Eng., and Quantity
Survey or Pass in Higher Diploma in Civil
Eng., Architecture, Building Eng., and
Quantity Survey
2. KNEC Diploma in Electrical
Power, Electronics, Instrumentation,
Telecommunication and Medical
Engineering or HDip in Electrical
Engineering or Equivalent recognized
by TUM
3. TEP Diploma with credit Pass in
Production, Plant, Chemical and
Automotive Engineering or Higher
Diploma in Production, Plant, Chemical
and Automotive Engineering
Full-Time or
Evening
10 Semesters OR
8 or 6 Semesters on
Mid-entry at Diploma
&
Higher Diploma Level
respectively
2 Bachelor of Science
in Electrical
& Electronic
Engineering
3 Bachelor of Science
in Mechanical
Engineering
4 Bachelor of
Technology in
Information &
Communication
Technology
KSCE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C
(Plain) in Maths, English OR
HDip /Diploma Pass in Computer
Studies
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
OR
6 Semesters on Mid-
entry
5 Bachelor of Science
in Information
Technology
HIGHER DIPLOMA / DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
6 Higher Diploma
in Construction
(Building or Civil
Engineering Option)
Pass in Bridging to Higher Diploma,
Construction Technician III, Diploma in
Building or Diploma in Civil Engineering
Evening 5 Semesters
7 Higher Diploma in
Computer Studies
Holder of Diploma in Computer Studies,
Diploma in Information Technology,
Diploma in Information Communication
Technology
Full-Time or
Evening
3 Semesters
8 Diploma in Building
& Civil Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C(Plain) with C
(Plain) in Mathematics, English, Physics,
Chemistry or Physical Sciences
Full-Time
6 Semesters 9 Diploma in
Architecture
10 Diploma in Quantity
Surveying
11 Diploma in
Information
Communication
Technology
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with
C(Plain) in Mathematics, English, Physics
or Certificate in Information Technology
or Equivalent credit pass
Full-Time or
Evening
4 Semesters
PAGE 2
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
IX
C). FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY (contd.)
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
12 Diploma in
Technology in
Electrical & Electronic
Engineering(Electrical
Power or Electronics
option)
KCSE Mean Grade C(Plain) with C
(Plain) in Mathematics, English, Physics,
Chemistry or Physical Sciences
Full-Time
6 Semesters
13 Diploma in
Technology
(Electronics
& Automation
Engineering)
14 Diploma in
Technology
(Instrumentation &
Control)
15 Diploma in
Technology
(Telecommunication
& Information
Engineering)
16 Diploma in
Technology
(Computer &Network
Engineering)
17 Diploma in
Mechatronic &
Robotic Engineering
18 Diploma in Mechanical
Engineering(Production
or Plant Option)
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with
C(Plain) in Maths, Physics, Chemistry
and English
Full-Time 6 Semesters
19 Diploma in
Automotive
Engineering
20 Diploma in Chemical
Engineering
21 Diploma in
Technology Medical
Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C in
Maths, English and Physics or Physical
Sciences OR Certificate in Medical
Engineering Services or Equivalent
(KMTC)
Full-Time
6 Semesters
OR
4 Semesters on Mid-
Entry at Certificate
Level
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
22 Certificate in Building
& Civil Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) With
C- (Minus) in Maths, English, Physics or
Physical science
Full-Time 3 Semesters
24 Certificate in Quantity
Surveying
25 Certificate in
Architecture
25 Certificate in
Information
Communication
Technology
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with D+ in
Maths, English and Physics or Physical
Science
Full-Time or
Evening
2 Semesters
26 Certificate in
Computer & Network
Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C- (minus) With
Minimum D+ in Maths, Physics or
physical Science and English or
Equivalent qualification recognized by
TUM
Evening 3 Semesters
27 Certificate in
Electrical &
Electronic
Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C- (minus) With
Minimum D+ in Maths, Physics or
physical Science and English or
Equivalent qualification recognized by
TUM
Evening
3 Semesters
28 Certificate in
Telecommunication
Eng.
KCSE Mean Grade C- (minus) With
Minimum D+ in Maths, Physics or
physical Science and English or
Equivalent qualification recognized by
TUM
Evening 3 Semesters
29 Certificate in
Mechanical
Engineering (Plant
Option or Production
Option)
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) and
above(Should have Maths, Physics and
Chemistry)
Full-Time
or
Evening
2 Semesters
30 Certificate in
Automotive
Engineering
31 Certificate in
Refrigeration & Air-
conditioning
32 Certificate
in Chemical
Engineering
33 Certificate in Medical
Engineering Services
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with C- in
Maths, English and Physics or Physical
Sciences
Full-Time 3 Semesters
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SHORT COURSES
34 Computer Literacy
KCSE Mean Grade D+ (Pus)
Full-time or
Evening
4 Weeks
35 SPSS
Working in Computer Industry
Full-time or
Evening
2 Months
36 Web Design
Working in Computer Industry
Full-time or
Evening
3 Months
37 Digital Video Editing
Working in Computer Industry
Full-time or
Evening
4 Weeks
38 Desktop Publishing
39 Accounting Packages
40 Microsoft Project
41 Programming
Working in Computer Industry
Full-time or
Evening
3 Months
42 Pre-Certificate
in Information
Technology
KCSE Mean Grade D+ with D in Maths,
English and Physics
Full-time or
Evening
1 Semester
43 Integrated CISCO for
Student taking other
programmes
Students enrolled in Degree, Diploma
and Certificate
Full-time or
Evening
One module per
Semester
LAMU SATELLITE CAMPUS
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1 Bachelor of Business
Administration
KCSE Mean Grade C+ with C-(Minus) in
Maths and C(Plain) in English
Full-Time, Evening
or Weekend
8 Semesters
2 Bachelor of
Commerce
KCSE Mean Grade C+ with C-(Minus) in
Maths and C(Plain) in English
Full-Time, Evening
or Weekend
8 Semesters
3 Bachelor of Sciences
in Development
Studies
KCSE Mean Grade C+ with a Pass in
English and Maths
Full Time,
Evening Or
Weekend
8 Semesters
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
4 Diploma in
Human Resource
Management &
Industrial Relations
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with C-
Minus in English and Maths
Full-Time 4 Semesters
5 Diploma in
Community
Development &
Counselling.
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) or
Certificate in Community Development or
Community Workers
Full-Time 4 Semesters
6 Diploma in
Information &
Communication
Technology
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus) with
C- in Maths, English or Certificate in
Information Technology or Equivalent
credit pass
Full-Time
4 Semesters
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
7 Certificate in
Secretarial Studies
with Computer
Application
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus ) with D
(Plain) in English or Kiswahili
Full-Time
4 Semesters
8 Certificate
in Business
Management
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus or Div III or
any approved certificate
Full-Time 2 Semesters
9 Certificate in
Community Health &
HIV Management
KCSE Mean Grade D+ (Plus) with C-
(minus) in Chemistry, Biology, English or
Kiswahili; a pass in Physics, or Maths.
Full-Time 2 semester
10 Certificate in Store
Management
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus) or Div III or
any approved certificate
Full-Time
2 Semesters
11 Accounting
Technician
Certificate(ATC)
intermediate
(Examined by
KASNEB
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus) and above Full-Time 2 Semesters
12 Certified Public
Accounting (CPA) Pt
1Sect 1 ( KASNEB)
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C+
(Plus) in both English and Maths or ATC
or KNEC Diploma holders
Evening 1 Semester
13 Certificate in Sales &
Marketing
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus) or DIV III or
any approved Certificate
Full Time 2 Semesters
14 Certificate in
Human Resource
Management
KCSE D+(Plus) or Div III or any approved
Certificate
Full-Time
2 Semesters
15 Certificate in
Community
Development and
Counseling
KCSE Mean Grade D+ (Plus) and above Full-Time 2 Semesters
16 Certificate in
Information
Communication
Technology &
Maintenance
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus),or Holder of
Certificate in Information Technology
Full-Time
2 Semesters
KWALE SATELLITE CAMPUS
Hostels Available on a First-Come-First-Served Basis at the Rate of KShs.6,750/- per Semester
UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1 Bachelor of Science
in Marine Resource
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) with C+
in Biology/ Biological Sciences and a
C (Plain) in Mathematics/Physics and
C+ in any of the following; Geography,
Chemistry, Agriculture and Economics
and C+ in English or Kiswahili
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
OR
6 or 4 Semesters on
Mid-entry
2 Bachelor in Business
Administration
KCSE Mean Grade C+ with a Pass in
English and Maths
Full-Time or
Evening
8 Semesters
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
3 Diploma in Business
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with C-
(Minus) in English and Mathematics
Evening 4 Semesters
4 Diploma in
Human Resource
Management &
Industrial Relations
5 Diploma in
Procurement
& Materials
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with
C- (Minus) in English and Maths or
Certificate in Stores Management
Evening 4 Semesters
6 Diploma in Hotel
Management
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus)
or Certificate in Catering and
Accommodation Operations
Evening 6 Semesters
7 Diploma in
Community
Development &
Counselling.
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) or
Certificate in Community Development or
Community Workers
Evening 6 Semesters
8 Diploma in
Information
Communication
Technology
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with
C- (Minus) in Maths, English, Physics or
Certificate in Information Technology or
Equivalent credit pass
Full-Time or
Evening
4 Semesters
PAGE 3
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
X |
KWALE SATELLITE CAMPUS
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES (contd.)
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
9 Certificate
in Business
Management
KCSE Mean Grade D+(Plus) or Div III or
any approved certificate
Evening 2 Semesters
10 Certificate in
Human Resource
Management
11 Certificate in Stores
Management
12 Certificate in
Community
Development &
Counseling
13 Certificate in
Technology
(Electrical Power
Engineering)
KCSE Mean Grade C- (minus) With
Minimum D+(Plus) in Maths, Physics
or Physical Science and English or
qualification recognized by TUM
Evening 3 Semesters
14 Certificate in
Information
Communication
Technology &
Maintenance
KCSE Mean Grade C- (Minus) with
D+(Plus) in Maths, English and Physics
Evening
2 Semesters
MARINE-BASED PROGRAMMES
PLEASE NOTE: For All Marine Based Programmes, academic qualifcations should be
accompanied with a certifcate of medical ftness obtained from a medical practitioner
approved by Kenya Maritime Authority (KMA).
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1. Diploma in Nautical
Sciences
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C
(Plain) in Chemistry, Physics or Physical
Sciences, Mathematics, English/
Kiswahili, or craft (certificate) in a related
field.
Evening
(Module I, II and
III) Examined by
KNEC
6 Semesters
2. Diploma in Marine
Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C (Plain) with C
(Plain) in English, Chemistry, Physics
or Physical Sciences, & Mathematics
or pass in relevant Craft in Marine
Engineering by (KNEC)
Full-time or
Evening
(Module I, II and
III) Examined by
KNEC
6 Semesters
3. Craft in Nautical
Sciences
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus),C-(Minus)
in Chemistry, Physics or Physical
Sciences, and Maths or pass in Artisan
seafarers course
Evening 2 Semesters
4. Craft in Marine
Engineering
KCSE Mean Grade C-(Minus),C-(Minus)
in Chemistry, Physics or Physical
Sciences, and Maths or pass in Artisan
seafarers course
Evening 2 Semesters
5. Artisan Seafarers
Course
KSCE Mean Grade C-(Minus) Evening 2 Semesters
6. Maritime Proficiency Mandatory course for all sea farers
however candidate do not have to take
all the courses at the same sitting
Evening 1 Semester
SPECIALIZED COURSES (MAIN CAMPUS)
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
1. County Governance
& Leadership
Councilors and other County Leaders 4 Weeks
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
2. Executive Secretary
Operations and
Management
Executive Secretaries in both Public and
Private Sectors
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
3. Management of
Customers, Front
Office & Public
Relations
Front Office Personnel, Personal
Secretaries, Office Managers and
Administrators, Public Relations Officers
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
4. Administrative Skills Government Officers at Supervisory
Levels, Administrative Officers, Private
Companies, Parastatals & NGOs
2 Weeks
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
5. Corporate Leadership
& Governance
Chief Executive Officers, Company
Directors and Top Managers of Private
Companies, County Governments,
NGOs, Parastatals and Mainstream
Ministries
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
6. Business and
Management
Consulting Skills &
Frameworks.
Managers and Consultants 1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
7. Project Management Project Managers in Government and
Non-Governmental Institutions and
Private Companies
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
8. Project Proposal &
Research Methods
CDF Committees Members, Loan
Officers, Researchers and Lecturers,
Women & Youth Leaders and Project
Officers
2 Weeks
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
9. Management
of Academic
Institutions, Tools &
Frameworks
CDF Committees Members, Loan
Officers, Researchers and Lecturers,
Women & Youth Leaders and Project
Officers
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
10. Public Procurement Procurement Officers in both
Government and Private Institutions
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
11. Computer-Based
Records Management
SMEs Owners, Registry officers, Records
Managers, Librarians and Store Keepers
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
12. Taxation & Tax
Management
Accountants, Auditors and Tax Managers 1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
13. Forensic Audit
Auditors and Accountants 1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
14. HIV/AIDs
Management &
Development
Human Resource Managers, Line
Supervisors, Social Workers and
Religious Leaders
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
SPECIALIZED COURSES (MAIN CAMPUS) (contd.)
S/N PROGRAMMES MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE DURATION
15. Retirement Planning
& Management
Retirees, Retrenched Persons, Self
Employed
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
16 Business Planning &
Management
Youth and Women Leaders, SMEs
Owners, NGOs and Religious Leaders 1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
17. Conflict Management
& Resolutions
Human Resource Managers, Program
Managers, Team and Religious Leaders
and Social Workers, Probation Officers
1 Week
Every 1
st
Week of the
Month
18. Certificate in
Occupational,
Environmental Health
& Safety
A Degree/Diploma in Public Health
Sciences, Engineering(Civil, Chemical,
Electrical) or related areas from a
recognized Institution.
4 Weeks
Evening & Weekends
19. Certificate in
Environmental
Impact Assessment &
Auditing
A Degree/Diploma in environmental
Science, Civil Engineering, Ecology,
Urban and Regional Planning, physical or
biological sciences or related areas from
a recognized institution.
4 Weeks
Evening & Weekends
20. Food Hygiene and
Safety
Staff Working with the Hospitality
Industry, Degree/Diploma/Certificate
Holders in Food and Beverage
Technology, Food Science, Nutrition and
Dietetics
2 Weeks Evening & Weekends
21. Proficiency Course in
Opera Hotel Property
Management
Systems
Staff Working with the Hospitality
Industry, Degree/Diploma/Certificate
Graduates in Hotel Management,
Tourism Management, Front Office and
Customer Care
8 Weeks
Evening
22 Programmable Logic
Controllers(PLC)
Course
Evening &
Weekend
2 Weeks
23 Solar Installation &
Maintenance
24 Printed Circuit
Board(PCB)
Fabrication
25 Fibre Optic Training
FEES CHARGED PER PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMME TUITION FEE (KShs)
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCES
BACHELORS 1
st
Semester KShs 62,855/=
Other Semesters KShs 59,855/=
DIPLOMAS 1
st
Semester: KShs 38,865/=
Other Semesters: KShs 33,865/= each
CERTIFICATES 1
st
Semester : KShs 23,615/=,
2
nd
Semester KShs 21,115/=
FACULTY OF BUSINESS & SOCIAL STUDIES
MASTERS 1
st
Semester KShs. 81,475/=,
2
nd
& 3
rd
Semester KShs 78,475/=
4
th
Semester KShs. 48,475/=
BACHELORS 1
st
Semester : KShs 52,855/=,
Other Semesters KShs 49,855/=
HIGHER DIPLOMAS 1
st
Semester: KShs 34,355/=,
2
nd
Semester KShs 31,355/=
DIPLOMAS 1
st
Semester : KShs 32,955/=,
Other Semesters KShs 27,955/=
CERTIFICATE 1
st
Semester : KShs 23,615/=,
2
nd
Semester KShs 21,115/=
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
BACHELORS 1
st
Semester: KShs 72,885/=,
Other Semesters KShs 69,855/= each
HIGHER DIPLOMAS 1
st
Semester : KShs 43,475/=,
Other Semesters KShs 38,975/= each
DIPLOMAS 1
st
Semester : KShs 38,865/=,
Other Semesters KShs 33,865/= each
CERTIFICATE 1
st
Semester : KShs 32,775/=,
Other Semesters KShs 28,275/= each
1 WEEK SPECIALIZED COURSE KShs 40,000/=
2 WEEKS SPECIALIZED COURSE KShs 28,000/=
1 MONTH SPECIALIZED COURSE KShs 75,000/=
8 WEEKS OPERA PROPERTY MGT. SYSTEMS KShs. 25,000/=
UPGRADING IN MATHEMATICS & PHYSICS KShs. 18,500/=
MATHEMATICS TUTORIAL PACKAGE KShs 20,000/=
Applications forms can be obtained from the Office of Registrar (AA) Technical University of Mombasa (TUM)
or downloaded from TUM Website at www.tum.ac.ke. All applicants are required to pay a non-refundable fee
of Kshs. 1,500/= for Ph.D and Masters, Kshs. 1000/- for Bachelors and Kshs. 500/- for Diploma & Certificates
through the following Bank Accounts:
1. Cooperative Bank of Kenya Acc. No 01129079001600 (Nkrumah Rd Branch)
2. Standard Chartered Bank Acc. No. 0102092728000 (Treasury Square),
3. Equity Bank Acc. No. 0460297818058 (Digo Rd Branch),
4. National Bank Acc. No. 01038074211700 (TUM Branch)
5. KCB Lamu Campus Acc. No. 1118817192 (Mvita Branch)
Please attach the original bank slip when submitting application form during registration. All successful mid
entry applicants shall be required to pay a mid entry fee of Kshs 15,000/=. Unsuccessful applications shall not
be acknowledged. Dully completed forms should be addressed to and reach the undersigned by 1
st
August,
2014
Registrar Academic Affairs,
P. O BOX 90420 - 80100 G.P.O. MOMBASA.
TEL: +254 2492222/3; +254 2490571; FAX: +254 2495632.
Mobile +254 724 955 377, +254 733 955 377
E-mail: registrar.aa@tum.ac.ke or vc@tum.ac.ke
PAGE 4
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
XI
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
XII |
JOMO KENYATTA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY
P.O. BOX 62000-00200 Nairobi, Knya. Tl: 067-52181-4, 52711.
Offic of th Rgistrar (Acadmic Affairs) E-mail: rgistrar@aa.jkuat.ac.k Wbsit: www.jkuat.ac.k
UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES SEPTEMBER 2014 INTAKE
TECHNOLOGY FOR DEVELOPMENT
TECHNOLOGY FOR DEVELOPMENT
Enginnering students doing what they know best during a practical session
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT) is a well established public university
reputed for producing professionals who are leaders in the elds of Agriculture, Engineering, Enterprise
Development, Built Environment, Health Sciences and Applied Sciences. The University, situated in
Juja, on the Nairobi-Thika Super Highway, 36 Kilometres North East of Nairobi City, has two campuses
in Nairobi and also runs seven Central Business District campuses in Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisii, Nakuru,
Kisumu, Kakamega and Kitale all offering academic programmes at Certicate, Diploma, Bachelors
and Postgraduate levels.
Applications are invited from qualied candidates for the following undergraduate programmes due
to start in September 2014.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PROGRAMMES ( 5 YEARS)
SR.# Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 BSc. in Electrical
and Electronic
Engineering
Kenya Certifcate of Secondary Education (KCSE) who (i)
have at least a mean aggregate of grade B
(minus); and mean grade for the total score in the four JAB
cluster subjects of at least B(plain);and the following
minimum grades in the individual cluster subjects:
Alternative A - Mathematics C+(plus), Physics
C+(plus), Chemistry C+(plus), or any of Group II
C+(plus); or any of Group III C+(plus); or any of Group
IV C+(plus); or any of Group V C+(plus); Alternative
B- Mathematics C+(plus), Physical Sciences B(plain),
Biological Sciences C+(plus), and Geography or any of
Group IV C+(plus), or equivalent qualifcation obtained
in other examination systems. However, for program
No. 6 the minimum requirement is a mean grade of C+
(plus) and the minimum grade in the individual cluster
subjects is same as above
OR
(ii) Kenya Advanced Certifcate of Education (KACE) (or
the A-level)applicants who have at least two principal
passes in Mathematics and Physics; and at least a
total score of nine (9) points, and at least a credit pass
in Chemistry at the KCE or its equivalent
OR
(iii) Diploma applicants holding:
JKUAT University Diploma with at least a Credit pass in
the relevant discipline, and satisfactory mean/subject
grades at O-Levels or equivalent. Such applicants will
be eligible to join the second year of study.
OR
Ordinary Diploma from an institution recognized by the
Senate having been awarded and examined by
the Kenya National examinations Council or any
other external examinations body recognized by the
University Senate as being of equivalent status, with
a pass in relevant discipline and satisfactory mean/
subject grades at O-Levels or equivalent.
OR
(iv) A holder of any other qualifcations recognized by the
Senate as equivalent to (i), (ii) or
above.
OR
(v) A holder of Higher National Diploma offered by KNEC
or
A holder of any other qualifcations recognized by the
Senate as equivalent to Higher National Diploma
offered by KNEC.
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS /NAKURU
CBD
2 BSc. in Electronic
and Computer
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
3 BSc. in
Telecommunication
and Information
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
4 BSc. in Civil
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS /NAKURU
CBD (Full & Part
Time)
5 BSc. in Geomatic
Engineering
and Geospatial
Information
Systems
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
6 BSc. in Geospatial
Information Science
(4 Year Program)
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
7 BSc. in Mechatronic
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
8 BSc. in Mechanical
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
9 BSc. in Agricultural
and Biosystems
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
10 BSc. in Marine
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
11 BSc. in Mining and
Mineral Processing
Engineering
JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
12 BSc Geographic
Information Science
and Remote
Sensing(Geomatic
Engineering) (4
YEARS)
KCSE aggregate grade C+ with a minimum of C+ in
Mathematics and Physics
KAKAMEGA CBD
13 Bachelor of
Architectural
Technology-Mature
Entry
JKUAT Diploma in Architecture or its equivalent. JUJA MAIN
CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
SR.# Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 Bachelor of
Commerce
(Options:
Accounting,
Finance, Banking,
Marketing, Human
Resource &
Administration)
Be a holder of KCSE (or equivalent i)
examination) certifcate with a minimum
aggregate of C+ and a minimum of C in both
Mathematics and English.
Be a holder of KACE certifcate with a ii)
minimum of two principal passes and one
subsidiary pass, and a minimum of a credit
pass in Mathematics at KCE,
Be a holder of Diploma or professional iii)
certifcate in a relevant discipline from an
institution recognized by the university
Senate,
Be a holder of any other qualifcation iv)
accepted by the university senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
N/B: Middle level entry:
(Only JKUAT Diploma in Purchasing and
Supplies Management and Diploma in Human
Resource Management holders with credit
and above will be eligible to join year II )
JUJA/SODEL/KAREN /NAIROBI
CBD/WESTLANDS /MOMBASA
CBD /NAKURU CBD /KISII CBD
/KITALE/KAKAMEGA/KISUMU/
NAKURU CBD/KITALE CBD/
2 BSc. in
Procurement
and Contract
Management
JUJA MAIN CAMPUS/KAREN/
NAIROBI CBD/WESTLANDS/
MOMBASA CBD/NAKURU
CBD/KISII CBD/KITALE CBD/
KAKAMEGA CBD/KISUMU CBD
3 Bachelor of
Human Resource
Management
JUJA/KAREN /WESTLANDS/
NAKURU CBD /KISII CBD /
KITALE/KAKAMEGA/KISUMU/
KISII CBD/KITALE CBD
4 BSc. in
Entrepreneurship
JUJA/KAREN /WESTLANDS
/KISII CBD /KAKAMEGA/
KISUMU/KISII CBD
5 Bachelor of Supply
Chain Management
( option: Clearing
and Forwarding,
Shipping/Marine
Management,
Transport and
Logistics)
JUJA/SODEL/KAREN /NAIROBI
CBD/WESTLANDS /MOMBASA
CBD /NAKURU CBD /KISII CBD
/KITALE/KAKAMEGA/KISUMU
6 Bsc. in Strategic
Management
JUJA MAIN CAMPUS
7 Bsc. in Project
Management
JUJA MAIN CAMPUS/
KAKAMEGA CBD
8 Bachelor
of Business
Information
Technology
JUJA MAIN CAMPUS/KAREN/
NAIROBI CBD/WESTLANDS/
MOMBASA CBD/NAKURU
CBD/KISII CBD/KITALE CBD/
KAKAMEGA CBD/KISUMU CBD
9 BSc. in Innovation
Technology
Management
JUJA MAIN CAMPUS
10 Bachelor of
Business
Administration
KAREN CAMPUS
11 Bachelor of
Purchasing
& Supplies
Management
KAREN CAMPUS/NAKURU
CBD/NAIROBI CBD/
WESTLANDS
12 Bachelors in
Banking
WESTLANDS CAMPUS
- 3 Years trimester. Day
Programme OR
-Evening (Mon- Sat.) OR
weekends (Sat.& Sun).
13 Bsc. in
Governance and
Leadership
Mean Grade C+ in KCSE with a C Plain in English
and Mathematics.
OR
Be a holder of a Diploma in County Governance
(from JKUAT) with a Credit and above to be
admitted in 2
nd
Year of study.
OR any other qualifcation recognized by the
University Senate as equivalent to the above.
JUJA MAIN CAMPUS/KAREN/
WESTLANDS/NAKURU CBD/
KAKAMEGA CBD
14 BSc. in Economics Mean Grade C+ in KCSE with C+ Plus in
Mathematics and C Plain in English OR any other
qualifcation recognized by the University Senate as
equivalent to the above.
JKUAT MAIN CAMPUS JUJA/
WESTLANDS/KAKAMEGA CBD
15 Bachelor of
Business and Offce
Management
Be a holder of KCSE (or equivalent i)
examination) certifcate with a minimum
aggregate of C+ and a minimum of C in both
Mathematics and English OR
Be a holder of any other qualifcation ii)
accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to the above.
NAKURU CBD/KISII CBD/
KAKAMEGA CBD
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
A
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE ( 4 YEAR COURSES)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
B |
Inculcating practical skills to produce highly qualifed medical professionals
11 BSc. Animal
Health Production and
Processing
Must have a minimum aggregate of C+ (Plus) in
Kenya Certifcate of Secondary Education (KCSE)
and should have a minimum grade of C (plain) in
each of the following subjects: Biology, Chemistry,
Mathematics/Physics/Geography OR C (plain) in
each of the following subjects: Biological Sciences,
Physical Sciences/ Mathematics /Geography OR
Diploma in Animal Health, Animal Husbandry/
Production Agriculture, and related disciplines or
equivalent from a recognized institution.
JKUAT MAIN CAMPUS
12 BSc. Land Resources
Planning and
Management
JKUAT MAIN CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCES ( 4 YEARS)
SR.# Programme Minimum Reguirements Venue
1 B.Sc. Industrial
Chemistry
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have
EITHER
Chemistry C+, Pass in any two of the following alternatives
Biology C-, Physics C- and Mathematics C- (BCM pass)
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma in the relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with at least Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year
Level
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS -JUJA
2 B.Sc. Analytical
Chemistry
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have
EITHER
The following alternative combinations of cluster subjects, at the
minimum grades shown:
Chemistry C+, Physics C- and Mathematics C-
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma in the relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
whereas HND Holders will Join 3rd year Level
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS -JUJA
3 B.Sc
Biotechnology
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have
Biology C+, Pass in any two of the following alternatives EITHER
Chemistry C-, Physics C- and Mathematics C-(BCM pass)
Geography/Agriculture C-
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma in the relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year
Level whereas HND Holders will Join 3rd year Level
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS
JUJA/
NAKURU CBD
4 B.Sc.
Mathematics
and Computer
Science
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have EITHER
The following alternative combinations of cluster subjects, at the
minimum grades shown:
Mathematics C+
Pass in any two of the following alternatives
Alternative A Alternative B
Chemistry C- Physical Science C-
Physics C- Biological Science C-
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma in the relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
whereas HND Holders will Join 3rd year Level
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS
JUJA/KAREN/
WESTLANDS/
NAKURU CBD/
KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/
KISUMU CBD
5 B.Sc.
Control and
Instrumentation
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have EITHER
The following alternative combinations of cluster subjects, at the
minimum grades shown:
Physics C+
Pass in any two of the following: Biology C-, Chemistry C- and
Mathematics C-
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma in the relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
whereas HND Holders will Join 3rd year Level
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS -JUJA
6 B.Sc. Actuarial
Science
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have the
following combinations of cluster subjects, at the minimum grades
shown:
Mathematics C+ and English C+
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS
JUJA/KAREN/
WESTLANDS/
KISII CBD
7 B.Sc. Financial
Engineering
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have the
following combinations of cluster subjects, at the minimum grades
shown:
Mathematics C+ and English C+
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
JKUAT; MAIN
CAMPUS
JUJA
8 B.Sc.
Biostatistics
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have the
following alternative combinations of cluster subjects, at the minimum
grades shown:
Mathematics C+, English C+ and Biology C-/Biological Sciences
C
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
**This course offers statistical techniques and methodology for Design
of experiments, analysis of data and other areas of statistics within life
sciences. **
JKUAT -JUJA
MAIN CAMPUS
9 B.Sc. Statistics KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have the
following alternative combinations of cluster subjects, at the minimum
grades shown:
Mathematics C+ and English C+
OR
Have a minimum of 2 principal passes in science subjects in IGCE/
GCE or KACE.
OR
Have a Diploma relevant science subjects from an institution
recognized by the University Senate,
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
**This course focuses on statistical science and its application to
real problems. Statistical techniques and methodologies including
collecting, compilation and designing of experiments and analysis of
data are handled. **
JKUAT MAIN
CAMPUS
JUJA/
NAKURU CBD/
KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/
KISUMU CBD
10 BSc in
Microbiology
KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition a student must have B- in
Biology, C- in Mathematics, C- in Chemistry and at least C- in
either English, Kiswahili, Physics, Geography/Agriculture
OR
Have a minimum of two principal passes in Science subjects in
KACE one of which must be Biology
OR
Have a Diploma in relevant subjects from an institution recognized by
the University Senate
OR
Have a Higher National Diploma with a credit pass in a Microbiology
related subject from an institution recognized by the University
senate
OR
Have any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
whereas HND may join 3
rd
year level.
JKUAT MAIN
CAMPUS -JUJA
CERTIFICATE COURSES
1 Bridging
Certifcate in
Mathematics
Mean Grade: KCSE
C+ for those aspiring to
pursue Degree or Diploma
Courses ;
Mean Grade: KCSE C for
those aspiring to pursue
Certifcate Courses.
JKUAT, MAIN CAMPUS/Karen Campus /Nairobi
CBD/TAITA TAVETA CAMPUS/WESTLANDS/
NAKURU CBD/Mombasa CBD/KISII CBD/ KITALE
CBD/ Kakamega CBD/ Kisumu CBD/EMBU
COLLEGE/ RCMRD/ TRACOM COLLEGE-NKR/ NIT/
AIRDS-ELDORET & KERICHO/UNITED AFRICAN
COLLEGE/CENTURY COLLEGE/NYANDARUA INST.
OF SC. & TECH.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
C
Mass Communication students put theoritical knowledge into practical application during a
function
Dr. Daniel Sila (R)guides graduate students during a practical session in the Food Science Lab.
2 Bridging
Certifcate in
Chemistry,
Biology &
Physics
Mean Grade: KCSE
C+ for those aspiring to
pursue Degree or Diploma
Courses ;
Mean Grade: KCSE C for
those aspiring to pursue
Certifcate Courses.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS/Karen Campus / TRACOM
COLLEGE-NKR/ NIT - NBI
SCHOOL OF COMPUTING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
SR.# Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 B.Sc.
Computer
Science
Mean Grade: KCSE C+ and an average Grade
A- (Minus) in one of the following two combinations
of three subjects taken in KCSE (or equivalent
examination); either Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry OR Mathematics, Physical Sciences,
Biological Sciences.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS
2 B.Sc.
Computer
Technology
Mean Grade: KCSE C+ and an average Grade
C+ (Plus) in one of the following two combinations
of three subjects taken in KCSE (or equivalent
examination); either Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry OR Mathematics, Physical Sciences,
Biological Sciences.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS /
KAREN/NAKURU CBD
3 B.Sc. in I.T.
Stage I.
(Stage II
options
available)
Mean Grade: KCSE C+ (C PLUS) with at least grade
C (C PLAIN) in English and Mathematics
Pass: Diploma in Information Technology
Pass: Diploma in Management and Information
Technology
KACE: 2 Principal passes
An overall PASS in:
JKUAT-Diploma Information Technology
JKUAT-Diploma in Management and
Information Technology
K.S.P.S : Ordinary and Advanced Diplomas in
Information Technology
OR the equivalent qualifcation approved by the
University Senate.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS /
NAIROBI CBD/KAREN/
WESTLANDS/MOMBASA CBD/
NAKURU CBD/KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/KAKAMEGA CBD/
KISUMU CBD
4 B.Sc.
Business
Computing
Mean Grade: KCSE C+ (C PLUS) and grade C
in Mathematics and English;
2 Principal passes at A level Kenya Advanced
Certifcate of Education
A pass in JKUAT-Diploma in Management and I.T.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS
DIPLOMA COURSES
SR.# Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 Diploma in
I.T.
Stage I
Full-time
Mean Grade: KCSE C (Plain) and grades C- in
English and Mathematics.
Division II in KCE with credit in English and
Mathematics
KACE certifcate with a subsidiary pass in
Maths
OR the equivalent qualifcation approved by the
University Senate.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS/
KAREN/NAIROBI CBD/
WESTLANDS/MOMBASA CBD/
NAKURU CBD/KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/KAKAMEGA CBD
/KISUMU CBD/ZETECH
2 Diploma
Stage II
Full-time
- A Distinction/credit pass in JKUAT Information
Technology Certifcate.
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS/KAREN
3 Certifcate
in I.T.
Full-time
Mean Grade: KCSE grade C-
OR Division III in KCE
JKUAT; MAIN CAMPUS/
KAREN/NAIROBI CBD/
WESTLANDS/MOMBASA CBD/
NAKURU CBD/ KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/KAKAMEGA/
KISUMU CBD
JKUAT REGIONAL ACADEMY CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY PROGRAMME & ISACA
SR.# Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 CISCO Certifed
Networking
Associate (CCNA)
Module 1-4
KCSE and an interest in IT with basic
Computer Skills. (Those awaiting KCSE
results can also apply)
JKUAT MAIN CAMPUS/
NAIROBI CBD
2 IT Essentials: PC
Hardware Software
KCSE and an interest in IT. (Those awaiting
KCSE results can also apply).
JKUAT MAIN CAMPUS/
NAIROBI CBD
3 CISCO Certifed
Networking
Associate (CCNA)
Security
Understanding of Computer Networking a
prerequisite
JKUAT MAIN CAMPUS/
NAIROBI CBD
4 Certifed
Information Security
Manager ( CISM)
Relevant Undergraduate Degree in the feld
of Business or IT
NAIROBI CBD
5 Certifed
Information
Systems Auditor(
CISA)
Relevant Undergraduate Degree in the feld
of Business or IT
NAIROBI CBD
COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES
SR.# Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 Bachelor of
Medicine and
Bachelor of
Surgery(MB.
ChB )
a) All candidates must satisfy the common requirements for entry into
the University, i.e. a mean grade of C+.
b) In addition:
i) K.C.S.E. Holders: An average of B+ (plus) in the 4 cluster subjects
shown below provided that no subject in the cluster shall have a
score below B (PLAIN).
Biology
Chemistry
Physics/Mathematics
English/Kiswahili
ii) Advanced Level Holders: A minimum of 2 principal passes; one in
Biology and the other in Chemistry and one subsidiary pass in either
Mathematics or Physics. In addition, they should have accredit pass
in English
iii) Diploma in Clinical Medicine: A minimum O level Division II pass
or C+ (plus) Mean Grade and Credit pass C+ (plus) in the cluster
subjects in K.C.S.E. in addition to a Credit pass in the professional
qualifcation from a recognized medical training institution
iv) Holders of any degree in the biological sciences from JKUAT or
equivalent qualifcation from a university recognized by JKUAT
senate.
TRANSFER OF CREDITS
Applicants may transfer credits for similar courses taken in other
institutions recognized by the university senate.
Applicants seeking transfer of credit May:
a).Send a formal application seeking transfer of credits, justifcation
of the request and attach evidence of the credentials which would
support such request;
b). Apply for transfer of credit which is processed only after paying the
prescribed exemption fee.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
2 Bachelor of
Pharmacy
Applicants must have obtained a minimum grade of B - and above in
KCSE. In addition they must have obtained an average cluster weight
of B- in the subjects shown below provided that no subject in this cluster
shall have a grade below C+.
Alternative A Alternative B
Chemistry Biological Sciences
Biology Physical Sciences
Math/physics Mathematics
English /Kiswahili English/Kiswahili
OR
G.C.E/A level (KACE)
A minimum of two (2) principal passes in chemistry and biology and
a subsidiary pass or credit in mathematics or physics at KACE or its
equivalent or credit pass at O level in Physics or Mathematics
Biology - Principal
Chemistry - Principal
Physic/Mathematics - Subsidiary
General Paper - Pass
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
3 BSc. Nursing KCSE mean grade of C+. In addition, a student must have the following
minimum grades in the respective subjects
Alternative A Alternative B
English /Kiswahili C+ Physical science C+
Mathematics/Physics C+ Biological Sciences C+
Chemistry C+ Mathematics C+
Biology C English /Kiswahili C+
OR
KACE ;with 2 or more principals, with one in Biology and one in
chemistry, or any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate
as equivalent to any of the above.(Full time only)
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
D |
JKUAT provides a holistic approach to learning
4 BSc. Nursing
Upgrading
Module (2.5
Years)-;
Part time
Upgrading Programme only;-
Applicants must have obtained a minimum of the following mandatory
criteria:
1. KCSE aggregate C plain, plus a Diploma in Nursing from an
institution recognized by the University Senate.
OR
2. KCE/EACE Division 2 OR
3. K.A.C.E; with principal passes in Biology and Chemistry
4. At least 2 years working experience after attainment of the diploma
in nursing.
5. Registered with Nursing Council of Kenya and with a current practice
certifcate
2) MODE AND DURATION OF STUDY
The programme will comprise of 8 semesters spread over two and a half
years. Classes will run for 2 days in week (Wednesdays & Thursdays) at
the Main Campus in Juja.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
5 BSc. Clinical
Medicine
KCSE Mean Grade of C+ (Plus). In addition , a student must have either
of the qualifcations listed below:
Alternative A Alternative B
Biology C+ Biological Sciences C+
Chemistry C+ Physical Sciences C+
Mathematics /Physics C+ Mathematics C+
English/Swahili C+ Mathematics C+
OR have a Minimum 2 Principal passes in Science subjects in IGCE/
GCE.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
6 BSc. in
Physiotherapy
(PT)
&
BSc. in
Occupational
Therapy (OT)
Direct entry KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) (or equivalent), with at least a
C+ in the subject clusters indicated.
Alternative A:
Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics/ Physics, and English/ Kiswahili
Alternative B:
Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences, Mathematics, English/Kiswahili
Or K.A.C.E 2 or more principals with one in Biology and in Chemistry.
Upgrading program
Diploma and Higher Diploma Holders in OT/PT from a recognized
Medical Training Institution or its equivalent as recognized by JKUAT will
join at year 2 and 3 respectively.
In addition, the candidates MUST be registered with the respective
National professional bodies.
Foreign trained Therapists must be registered with their respective
professional associations in their respective countries of training. They
must also be compliant with all the respective professional associations
in Kenya.
(Part Time classes on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays)
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
7 B Sc. Public
Health
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) (or equivalent) , C (Plain) in Biology or
Biological sciences and Chemistry, C - (Minus) in English/Swahili and C -
(Minus) in Mathematics/ Physics,
OR K.A.C.E. 2 relevant Principal passes
Or Diploma or HND in Clinical Medicine, Public Health, Community
Health, Human Nutrition, and Pharmacy with a KCSE Mean Grade of C
(Plain) and C- in Mathematics & English.
OR Be a holder of any other qualifcation accepted by the University
Senate as equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
whereas HND Holders will Join 3rd year Level.
(Full Time & Part Time on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays)
MAIN CAMPUS
JUJA/KAREN/
MOMBASA
CBD/
NAKURU CBD/
KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/
KAKAMEGA
CBD/KISUMU
CBD
8 B Sc.
Community
Health and
Development
KCSE Mean Grade C+ (Plus) (or equivalent), C+ (Plus) in Biology or
Biological sciences, C (Plain) in English/Swahili, C (Plain) in any two:
Mathematics, Chemistry or Physics or Mathematics, physical Science,
Geography/Agriculture.
OR K.A.C.E. 2 relevant Principle passes
Or Diploma or HND in Community Health Development, Clinical
Medicine, Public Health, Human Nutrition, and Pharmacy with a KCSE
Mean Grade of C (Plain) and C- in Mathematics & English.
OR - Be a holder of any other qualifcation accepted by the University
Senate as equivalent to any of the above.
NB: Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will Join 2nd Year Level
whereas HND Holders will Join 3rd year Level. (Full Time & Part Time
on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays)
MAIN CAMPUS
JUJA/
KISII CBD/
NAKURU CBD/
KITALE CBD/
KAKAMEGA
CBD/
MOMBASA
CBD
9 B Sc. in Health
Records
Management
and Informatics
KCSE Mean Grade of C+ (Plus). In addition , a student must have either
of the qualifcations listed below:
Alternative A Alternative B
English/Swahili C English/Swahili C
Biology C Biological Sciences C
Mathematics C Mathematics C
Chemistry /Physics C Physical Sciences C
OR have a Minimum 2 Principal passes in Mathematics and Biology at
A Levels.
EXEMPTIONS:
Applicants who hold Diploma in Health Records and Information
Technology or any other equivalent qualifcation from an institution
recognized by the JKUAT Senate may be admitted to second year of
study
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
10 Bachelor of
Radiography:
Direct Entry
Applicants
(for the full-
time 4-year
program)
The applicant must have a minimum KCSE mean grade of C+. In
addition, the applicant must have the following alternative combinations
of cluster subjects, at the minimum grades shown:
Alternative A Alternative B
Physics C+ Biological Sciences B
Biology C+ Physical Sciences B
Mathematics or Chemistry C+ English/Kiswahili C+
English/Kiswahili C+
OR have a minimum of 2 principal passes in Physics and Biology at the
A Levels.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
11 Bachelor of
Radiography;
Upgrading
Module
(Part Time)
Applicants must have a Diploma or HND in Medical Imaging Science
from an institution recognized by the University Senate
NB: Learning for the upgrading module will be done on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
12 BSc. Medical
Microbiology
KCSE Mean Grade of C+ (Plus). In addition , the applicant must have
either of the qualifcations listed below:
Alternative A
Biology C+
Mathematics C-
Chemistry C-
OR a Minimum of 2 Principal passes in science subjects in IGSE/GCE or
KACE, one of which must be Biology.
OR a Diploma in the relevant science subject from an institution
recognized by the University Senate.
Or any other qualifcations accepted by the University Senate as
equivalent to any of the above.
EXEMPTIONS:
Diploma Holders with Credit Pass will join 2
nd
year Level, whereas HND
Holders will join 3
rd
year Level.
MAIN CAMPUS
JUJA/KAREN
13 B Sc. Medical
Laboratory
Sciences
Direct Entry
KCSE Mean Grade of C+ (Plus). In addition , a student must have the
following alternative combinations of cluster subjects , at the minimum
grades shown:
Alternative A Alternative B
Biology C+ Biological Sciences B-
Chemistry C+ Physical Sciences B-
Mathematics/Physics C English/Swahili C+
English/Swahili C+
OR a Minimum 2 Principal passes in Biology and Chemistry at A Levels.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
14 B Sc. Medical
Laboratory
Sciences
Mature Entry
Applicants
(Upgrading
Module)
Applicants must have a Diploma/Higher National Diploma in Medical
Laboratory Technology from an institution recognized by the JKUAT
Senate.
NB: Learning for the upgrading module will be done on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
15 Postgraduate
Diploma
in Medical
Laboratory
Sciences
(PGDipMLS):
Applicants must have a minimum of an undergraduate degree in any
biological-based discipline from a university recognized by the JKUAT
Senate with the equivalent of an honours degree.
PGDipMLS full-time module duration: 1 year (Learning on Mondays
to Fridays)
PGDipMLS part-time module duration: 2 years (Learning on Fridays
to Sundays)
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
16 BSc. Applied
Bioengineering
KCSE minimum grade of C+, C+ in Biology or Biological Sciences and
chemistry. In addition a student must have passed either Mathematics
or Physics / Physical Science with a minimum grade of C or have a
minimum of 2 principal passes in biology and chemistry subjects in A
level or equivalent or have a diploma in relevant science subjects and
with at least a credit pass from an institution recognized by the University
Senate.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
17 BSc. Medical
Biochemistry
KCSE minimum grade of C+, C+ in Biology or Biological Sciences and
chemistry. In addition a student must have passed either Mathematics
or Physics / Physical Science with a minimum grade of C or have a
minimum of 2 principal passes in biology and chemistry subjects in A
level or equivalent or have a diploma in relevant science subjects and
with at least a credit pass from an institution recognized by the University
Senate.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
E
18 BSc.
Biochemistry
and Molecular
Biology
KCSE minimum grade of C+, C+ in Biology or Biological Sciences and
chemistry. In addition a student must have passed either Mathematics
or Physics / Physical Science with a minimum grade of C or have a
minimum of 2 principal passes in biology and chemistry subjects in A
level or equivalent or have a diploma in relevant science subjects and
with at least a credit pass from an institution recognized by the University
Senate.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
19 BSc. Industrial
Biotechnology
KCSE minimum grade of C+, C+ in Biology or Biological Sciences and
chemistry. In addition a student must have passed either Mathematics
or Physics / Physical Science with a minimum grade of C- or have a
minimum of 2 principal passes in biology and chemistry subjects in A
level or equivalent or have a diploma in relevant science subjects and
with at least a credit pass from an institution recognized by the University
Senate.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
20 Diploma
in Clinical
Medicine
K.C.S.E (or equivalent) Mean Grade C Plain, C Plain in Biology , C
Plain in English/Kiswahili;
Additional Subjects, C- (Minus) in any two of the following: Chemistry,
Mathematics, Physics, Physical Sciences.
OR Be a holder of any other qualifcation accepted by the University
Senate as equivalent to any of the above.
MAIN CAMPUS
-JUJA
21 Diploma in
HIV/AIDS
Management &
Counseling
(Full time)
K.C.S.E. (or equivalent) aggregate C, C- in English/Kiswahili, Biology
Or K.C.E. Division III, Credit pass in English/Kiswahili, Biology
Or K.A.C.E. Principle pass in Biology
Or a holder of Certifcate in HIV/AIDS Management.
MAIN CAMPUS
JUJA/KAREN/
KISII CBD/
KITALE CBD/
KISUMU CBD/
22 Certifcate
in HIVAIDS
Management &
Counseling
K.C.S.E. aggregate C-
Or K.C.P.E. and 2 years of Secondary School Education and proven
involvement in HIV/AIDS community programs.
MAIN CAMPUS
JUJA/KAREN/
KISII CBD/
KISUMU CBD
SCHOOL OF LAW KAREN CAMPUS ( 8 SEMESTERS)
SR # Programme Minimum Requirements Venue
1 Bachelor of Laws Be a holder of Kenya Certifcate of Secondary Education
(KCSE) or Equivalent certifcate) with a mean grade of at least
a C+ (C Plus) or equivalent qualifcation.
OR
-Be a holder of Kenya Advanced Certifcate of Education
(KACE) with at least two Principal passes (Principal A,B or C)
or Equivalent qualifcation determined by JKUAT Senate
OR
-Be a holder of a degree or degrees from recognized
University.
-Must have at least grade B (B Plain) in English at Kenya
Certifcate of Secondary Education or equivalent qualifcation
in all the above cases.
KAREN CAMPUS
MODE OF APPLICATION
For more details regarding the entry requirements, duration of study and mode of teaching please
check in the JKUAT website at www.jkuat.ac.ke.
Applications should be made on prescribed forms obtainable from JKUAT offce of the respective
schools, faculties or colleges OR from the respective Campuses upon payment of a non-refundable
application fee of Kshs.1, 500/- for degree programmes, 1000 for diploma programmes and 500/- for
certifcate programmes.
The application forms may also be downloaded from the JKUAT website and the deadline for
applications is Friday August 1, 2014.
For more information contact:
The Registrar, Academic Affairs, - JKUAT,
Tel: (067) 52181-4/ 52711, Email: registrar@aa.jkuat.ac.ke OR Contact the addresses given
below:
The Director,
The Principal, College of
Pure and Applied Sciences
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-067-
52711;52181-4, 52089
Email:principal.copas@
jkuat.ac.ke
The Principal JKUAT
KAREN Campus,
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-020-892223-4,
891566
Email:Karen_campus@
jkuat.ac.ke
The DIRECTOR JKUAT
-NAIROBI CBD Campus,
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-020-2213306
Email:infonbicbd@jkuat.
ac.ke
The DIRECTOR, JKUAT
NAKURU CBD Campus,
P.o. Box 1063 20100,
NAKURU.
TEL:254-051-2216660,
0714716957
Email:nakurucbd@jkuat.
ac.ke
Director, School of
Computing & Information
Technology -JKUAT
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-067-
52711;52181-4
Email:director@icsit.jkuat.
ac.ke
The Principal JKUAT
WESTLANDS CAMPUS,
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-020-
4447769/0729958003/
0708241204
Email:admissions.
nbicampus@jkuat.ac.ke
The DIRECTOR JKUAT
MOMBASA CBD Campus,
P.o. Box 81310-80100
MOMBASA.
TEL:041 2315434, 0705
628 272
The DIRECTOR JKUAT
KISII CBD Campus,
P.o. Box 268-40200, KISII.
TEL:05831129
The DIRECTOR JKUAT
KITALE CBD Campus,
P.o. Box 3347-30200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-054-30800
Email:info-kitale@jkuat.
ac.ke
The DIRECTOR JKUAT
KAKAMEGA CBD
Campus,
P.o. Box 1014
KAKAMEGA.
TEL:2602262, 0728837498,
056- 31784
The DIRECTOR JKUAT
KISUMU CBD Campus,
P.o. Box 3433-40100
KISUMU.
TEL:0736
693960,0724333534
The Dean, Faculty of
Agriculture
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-067-
52711;52181-4,
52164/52030
Email:dean@agr.jkuat.
ac.ke
The Principal, College
of Engineering and
Technology
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-067-
52711;52181-4, 52038,
52164
Email:principal@eng.jkuat.
ac.ke
The Principal, College of
Health Sciences
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-067-
52711;52181-4, 020 52095,
Email:director@itromid.
jkuat.ac.ke
The Dean, School
of Human Resource
Development (SHRD)
P.o. Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI.
TEL:254-067-
52711;52181-4, 52035,
52257-9
Email:director@ihrd.jkuat.
ac.ke
SHORT COURSES
SR # Programme
Minimum
Requirements
DURATION Venue
1 Geographical Information
Systems
Remote Sensing
Digital Cartogr aphy
Global Positioning Systems
(GPS)
Knowledge of the
relevant feld.
2 Weeks KAKAMEGA CBD
2 Disability Mainstreaming KCSE Certifcate 2 Weeks JKUAT Main
Campus
JOMO KENYATTA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY
School of Open, Distance and eLearning (SODeL)
September 2014 Intake
JKUAT has introduced the new mode of learning coordinated by the School of Open, Distance and
eLearning (SODeL).
JKUAT SODeL wishes to announce the September 2014 Intake into various distance learning
programmes to be facilitated online and from JKUAT Approved Centers and JKUAT campuses
situated in all major towns in Kenya and in Arusha, Tanzania.
This is a golden opportunity to undertake your dream JKUAT Postgraduate, Undergraduate Degrees,
Diplomas and Certicates courses at your own convenience, in time, location and cost among other
benets.
Mode of Delivery
For each semester, enrolled students will be required to attend two (2) on-campus sessions and do
most of the learning on their own while being supported online through our accomplished learning
management system.
DISTANCE LEARNING PROGRAMMES
CERTIFICATES & DIPLOMAS
DEPARTMENT COURSE MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS DURATION
IT Certifcate in
Information
Technology (CIT)
KCSE grade C- , D+ in Mathematics and
English Or Division III with Credit pass on
Mathematics and English in KCE Or the
equivalent.
Maximum 6
months
College of Health
Sciences
Certifcate in HIV/
Aids Management
& counseling
KCSE a mean grade C-(minus) Or KCE
DIV III
IT Diploma in
Information
Technology (DIT)-
Stage I
KCSE mean C and C- in English and
Mathematics Or Div II in KCE with credit
pass in Mathematics and English.
Maximum 36
months
(Including
attachment)
College of Health
Sciences
Diploma in HIV/
Aids Management
& counseling
KCSE mean grade C and grades C
(minus) in English/Kiswahili and Biology
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
DEPARTMENT COURSE MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS DURATION
Procurement Bachelor of
Purchasing
& Supplies
Management
[BPSM]
Year I entry: KCSE Mean of C+ and C in
Mathematics and English. OR KACE of
2 Principal & 1 subsidiary passes, and a
credit pass in Mathematics at KCE.
Year II entry: Holders of JKUAT Diploma
in Purchasing & Supplies Management
with Credit & above will be exempted for
the frst Academic Year.
Maximum 6 years
and 4 years for
mid-level entry;
2 Years for
Diploma Holders
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
F |
REGIONS FROM WHERE THE COURSES WILL BE SUPPORTED AND FACILITATED
Juja- JKUAT Main Campus, Mombasa, Eldoret
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
Applications for the courses are on ofcial application forms, which are found on the University
website www.jkuat.ac.ke. The forms are obtainable upon payment of a non-refundable
application fee as follows:
Scan or take snap shots of your relevant documents (Certicates, Result slips, National 1
Identity Card) using a smartphone in readiness for uploading.
Our 2 Business Number is 951200 and Account Name is JKUAT. To pay for application
form, please access the M-PESA menu, select Pay Bill option, enter the Business Number
then enter Account Number as ODeL-******** where ******** is your National ID Number
then the amount (Certicates: Kshs. 500/-; Diplomas: 1000/-; Degrees: Kshs. 1,500/-;
Masters: 1,500/-). Note the M-PESA nine-digit transaction code before proceeding to the
next step.
The application form is automatically sent to your email which you provide through this 3
link: http://elearn.jkuat.ac.ke/limesurvey/index.php?sid=62984.
Proceed on with lling the form, ensuring all mandatory elds are lled and submit when 4
done.
Note:
You will be required to present certied copies of the relevant certicates, Result slips,
National Identity Card, Birth Certicate for verications when reporting.
For any assistance call +254-704-514511
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
For more Information please contact: The Director, SODeL- JKUAT, P.O Box 62000-00200
NAIROBI. Tel: 067-52419; Or 067-52124/52028 Ext. 2232/2336, 0722-295988/0704514511.
Email: directorsodel@jkuat.ac.ke Website: www.jkuat.ac.ke
Commerce
& Economic
Studies
Bachelor of
Business
Information
Technology [BBIT]
YEAR 1 ENTRY:
Be a holder of KCSE (or equivalent 1.
examination) certifcate with a
minimum aggregate of C+ and a
minimum of C in both Mathematics
and English OR
Be a holder of KACE certifcate with 2.
a minimum of two principal passes
and subsidiary pass and a minimum
of credit pass in Mathematics at
KCE OR
Be a holder of a diploma in a 3.
relevant discipline from an institution
recognized by the University Senate.
NOTE: Holders of Diploma in a relevant
discipline with a Credit & above from
JKUAT or any institution recognized by
the University Senate shall be exempted
from Year I of study.
Commerce
& Economic
Studies
Bachelor of
Commerce
[BCOM]
YEAR I ENTRY
KCSE (or equivalent examination)
certifcate with a minimum aggregate of C+
and a minimum of C in both Mathematics
and English OR KACE with a minimum
of two principal passes and a subsidiary
pass and a minimum of credit pass in
Mathematics at KCE OR Holder of a
diploma in a relevant discipline from an
institution recognized by the University
Senate.
NOTE: Holders of Diploma in a relevant
discipline with a Credit & above from
JKUAT or any institution recognized by
the University Senate shall be exempted
from Year I of study.
Entrepreneurship
and Leadership
Bachelor of
Science in Public
Administration
YEAR I ENTRY
KCSE (or equivalent examination)
certifcate with a minimum aggregate of C+
and a minimum of C in both Mathematics
and English OR KACE with a minimum
of two principal passes and a subsidiary
pass and a minimum of credit pass in
Mathematics at KCE OR Holder of a
diploma in a relevant discipline from an
institution recognized by the University
Senate.
NOTE: Holders of Diploma in a relevant
discipline with a Credit & above from
JKUAT or any institution recognized by
the University Senate shall be exempted
from Year I of study.
IT Bachelor of Science
in Information
Technology [BSCIT]
-Stage I
Year I entry: KCSE with a minimum of C+
and C in both English and Mathematics
OR KACE with 2 Principal and 1 subsidiary
passes OR JKUAT DIT with a PASS.
Year II entry: JKUAT DIT/ DMIT with
Credit pass & above.
Computing Bachelor of Science
in Business
Computing
[BSCBC] -Stage I
Year I entry: KCSE with a minimum of C+
and C in both English and Mathematics
OR KACE with 2 Principal and 1 subsidiary
passes OR JKUAT DBC with a PASS.
Year II entry: JKUAT BC with Credit pass
& above.
POSTGRADUATE DEGREES
DEPARTMENT COURSE MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS DURATION
Computing Master of Science
in Computer
Systems
Holders of a Bachelors degree of at least 1.
2
nd
Class Honours from a recognized
University.
Holders of a Bachelor Degree of at 2.
least Lower 2
nd
Class Honours from a
recognized University with at least three
years experience.
Holders of a Bachelor Degree with a 3.
Pass and working experience of at least
5 years.
Any other qualifcation from an institution 4.
recognized by senate and equivalent to
(1) and (2) above.
Minimum 2 years
and Maximum 4
years comprising
2 Semesters
Coursework and
1 year Thesis
Computing Master of Science
in ICT (Integration
and Instructional
Design)
Holders of a Bachelors degree of 1.
at least 2
nd
Class Honours from a
recognized University.
Holders of a Bachelor Degree of at 2.
least Lower 2
nd
Class Honours from a
recognized University with at least three
years experience.
Holders of a Bachelor Degree with a 3.
Pass and working experience of at least
5 years.
Any other qualifcation from an institution 4.
recognized by senate and equivalent to
(1) and (2) above.
2 years
Computing Postgraduate
Diploma in ICT
(Integration and
Instructional
Design)
Holders of a Bachelors degree of
at least 2
nd
Class Honours from a
recognized University.
1 year
Computing Postgraduate
Certifcate in ICT
(Integration and
Instructional Design)
Holders of a Bachelors degree of at least
2
nd
Class Honours from a recognized
University.
6 months
Horticulture Masters in Research
Methods
A holder of at least Second Class Honours 1.
(Upper Division) degree in Agricultural,
Biological, Social Sciences or Statistics/
Mathematics from (JKUAT) OR
A holder of at least a Second Class 2.
Honours (Upper Division) degree, or its
equivalent in Agricultural, Biological, Social
Sciences or Statistics/Mathematics from
a University recognized by the University
Senate OR
A holder of a Second Class Honours (Lower 3.
Division) degree in the disciplines in (a)
above and related feld of study from JKUAT
or any other Institution shall be considered
provided that the candidate has at least
two years relevant work experience since
graduation OR
A holder of other qualifcations recognized 4.
by JKUAT Senate as being equivalent to
(1), (2) and (3).
Minimum 2 years
and Maximum 4
years comprising
3 Semesters
Coursework and 1
semester project
work.
Statistics &
Actuarial
Sciences
Master of Science
in Statistics/Applied
Statistics
Bachelors degree with at least 2
nd
class
Honours Upper Division OR Other qualifcations
recognized by JKUAT Senate.
Commerce
& Economic
Studies
Master in Business
Administration
Bachelors Degree with at least a 2
nd
Class
Honours (Upper Division) from JKUAT in relevant
feld or from any other institution recognized by
the JKUAT Senate.
2 i
nd
Class Upper OR
2 ii
nd
Class Lower and proven evidence of
research and/or 3 years experience in a
relevant feld. OR
PASS and proven research ability and/or iii
relevant work experience of fve (5) years
Procurement Master of Science
in Procurement
and Contract
management
Bachelors Degree with at least a 2
nd
Class
Honours (Upper Division) from JKUAT in relevant
feld or from any other institution recognized by
the JKUAT Senate.
i 2
nd
Class Upper OR
ii 2
nd
Class Lower and proven evidence of
research and/or 3 years experience in a relevant
feld. OR
iii PASS and proven research ability and/or
relevant work experience of fve (5) years.
2 years
Entrepreneurship
and Leadership
Master of Science
in Leadership and
Governance
Bachelors Degree with at least a 2
nd
Class
Honours (Upper Division) from JKUAT in relevant
feld or from any other institution recognized by
the JKUAT Senate.
i 2
nd
Class Upper OR
ii 2
nd
Class Lower and proven evidence of
research and/or 3 years experience in a
relevant feld. OR
iii PASS and proven research ability and/or
relevant work experience of fve (5) years.
2 years
NB: For our ongoing Postgraduate September 2014 Intake, get detailed information from our website, www.jkuat.ac.ke
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
G
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
Tijt jt nbjolz evf up uifjs lbshf
dbsszjoh dbqbdjuz boe bcjljuz up pqfsbuf
jo upvhi ufssbjot xijdi jt bo beefe
wblvf gps Gbtu Npwjoh Dpotvnfs
Hppet )GNDH* sfubjl boe xiplftblf
ejtusjcvupst- nbovgbduvsfst- tboe
ibswftujoh boe qbttfohfs usbotqpsu/
Mjhiu evuz usvdlt bsf b dpnnpo tjhiu
po Lfozbo spbet xifuifs jo vscbo
ps svsbl tfuujoht/ Bll nboofs pg nblft
gspn ejfsfou qbsut pg uif xpsle dlbjn
b tibsf pg uifjs tqbdf- dposnjoh uibu
fbdi npefl ibt jut ublfst xip wblvf ju
Uif cftu tfmmfst jo Lfozb(t bvup joevtusz
gps pof sfbtpo ps uif puifs cvu lbshflz
gps uif bcjljuz up dbssz ljhiu evuz hppet/
Ejtusjcvupst pg ljhiu dpnnfsdjbl
wfijdlft lopx uibu fwfo uipvhi pof
npefl nbz cf uif lfbefs jo uif nbslfu-
wjsuvbllz fwfsz ljhiu evuz usvdl ibt b
qlbdf jo uif dpvousz(t usbotqpsu tztufn/
Fbdi qspve pxofs pg b qjdl.vq xjll hjwf
sfbtpot gps qsfgfssjoh uibu qbsujdvlbs
npefl ps nblf/ Tivt- xijlf dsjujdt nbz
ejtnjtt pof npefl ps uif puifs po
dfsubjo tqfdjdbujpot- qfsgpsnbodf boe
gvfl f djfodz- bnpoh puifst- uifsf xjll
blxbzt cf b cvzfs gps fbdi ljhiu usvdl
npefl/ Bt jt pgufo tbje- cfbvuz jt jo uif
T
svdlt xjuijo uif ljhiu dpnnfsdjbl tfhnfou
bsf uif cftu tfllfst jo Lfozb(t bvup joevtusz
bddpsejoh up uif lbuftu hvsft gspn uif
Lfozb Npups Joevtusz )LNJ*/ Tifz ibwf bttvnfe
b hsfbu efhsff pg tjhojdbodf xjui uif obujpobl
fdpopnz qpjtfe gps b hsfbu lfbq gpsxbse/
fzft pg uif cfiplefs/
Tibu jt xiz cvzfst nblf dipjdft
xifo qjdljoh gspn bnpoh tdpsft pg
ljhiu dpnnfsdjbl usvdl npeflt boe
nblft/ Nboz gbdupst dpnf joup qlbz
cfgpsf b cvzfs bssjwft bu xibu if0tif
dpotjefst uif cftu dipjdf hjwfo uif
offe boe obodjbl djsdvntubodft/
Tifsf jt tujll uif pqujpo pg fjuifs cvzjoh
b qjdl.vq pvusjhiu ps lfbtjoh boe lfuujoh
b uijse qbsuz ublf dbsf pg uif ibttlft pg
nbobhjoh uif wfijdlf/
Npupsjoh fyqfsut qpjou pvu uibu b
hppe qlbdf up tubsu xifo tflfdujoh
b ljhiu dpnnfsdjbl wfijdlf jt xjui b
sfbljtujd bttfttnfou pg zpvs bduvbl
offet/ Jg zpv bsf opu qlboojoh up dbssz
nvluj.upoof lpbet ps qvll b ifbwz
usbjlfs- uifo zpv qspcbclz ep opu offe
b gvll.tj{fe ifbwz.evuz ljhiu usvdl/ B
tnbllfs- ljhiufs.evuz usvdl dbo u uif
cjll/ Jg zpv ep opu offe up ibvl dbshp
tvdi bt dpotusvdujpo efcsjt- ejsu- ps
nbovsf- bopuifs wfijdlf uzqf- tvdi bt
b njojwbo ps TVW- dpvle cf b cfuufs
dipjdf/ Sfnfncfs- ju dptut gbs lftt up
sfou b usvdl b dpvqlf ujnft b zfbs xifo
zpv offe ju gps tqfdjd ubtl uibo up
qvsdibtf b usvdl uibu jt vtfe ljlf b dbs
po nptu ebzt/
Fwfo xjuijo uif wbsjfuz pg cbtjd
dpohvsbujpot- ljhiu usvdlt dbo
ejfs b lpu jo qsjdf- gvfl fdpopnz-
dpngpsu- qfsgpsnbodf- tbgfuz- boe
sfljbcjljuz/ Tpnf pg uiptf gbdupst dbo
cf joufsljolfe/ Tif cftu gvfl fdpopnz
hpft iboe jo iboe xjui ljhiufs xfjhiu-
tnbllfs tj{f- boe npeftu qpxfs/ B
ifbwz usbjlfs efnboet b ifbwz usvdl-
xjui bo bddpnqbozjoh gvfl.fdpopnz
qfobluz/ Boe uif npsf ifbwz evuz b
usvdl jt- uif xpstf ju ufoet up sjef/
Xjui ljhiu usvdlt- ju jt jnqpsubou
up cvz xibu zpv offe- sftjtujoh uif
ufnqubujpo up pwfsep ju/ Xijlf ju nbz
cf dpowfojfou up ibwf fyusb dbshp boe
upxjoh dbqbdjuz- zpv xjll qbz gps ju cpui
vqgspou boe uispvhi dpnqspnjtft
)tvdi bt sjef boe gvfl fdpopnz* pwfs
ujnf/
Evf up uifjs mbshf dbsszjoh dbqbdjuz uiftf usvdlt bsf b qsfgfssfe cz ejtusjcvupst boe
sfubjmfst/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
Uif bvuipsjuz dpoevdut jnqbsujbm
boe joefqfoefou jowftujhbujpot-
jotqfdujpot- bvejut boe npojupsjoh
pg uif Obujpobm Qpmjdf Tfswjdf up
qsfwfou jnqvojuz boe foibodf
qspgfttjpobmjtn jo uif joufsftu pg
uif qvcmjd/
Tif tvc.Tbibsbo Bgsjdbo
dpnnfsdjbl wfijdlft nbslfu jt
nptulz dibsbdufsj{fe cz ljhiu
evuz )ME*- nfejvn evuz )NE*
boe ifbwz evuz )IE* usvdlt boe
cvtft/ Mjhiu evuz usvdl tblft
wplvnft bsf fyqfdufe up dpoujovf
epnjobujoh uif nbslfu cfuxffo
3113 boe 3131- bo joejdbujpo pg
uif qpqvlbsjuz pg usvdlt pg lpx
upoobhf/
Bddpsejoh up b Gsptu boe
Tvlljwbo tvswfz- jo 3113- ME
usvdlt dpousjcvufe uif cvll pg
cpui jnqpsufe vtfe usvdlt boe
ofx usvdl tblft/ Nptu jnqpsufe
vtfe usvdlt dbnf gspn Fvspqf
boe Btjb- xijlf ofx usvdlt xifsf
nbovgbduvsfe jo Tpvui Bgsjdb boe
lpx.dptu wfijdlft gspn Btjb/
Tijt tuvez gpdvtfe po uif
Tpvui Bgsjdb- Zbncjb- Zjncbcxf-
Cputxbob- Obnjcjb- Bohplb-
Np{bncjrvf- Lfozb- Tbo{bojb-
Vhboeb- Ojhfsjb- Hibob usvdlt
boe cvt nbslfu/
Bddpsejoh up uif tvswfz- cfuxffo
3114 boe 3131 bll Tvc.Tbibsbo
Bgsjdbo fdpopnjft bsf fyqfdufe
up bdijfwf qptjujwf hspxui/ Tijt jt
fyqfdufe up esjwf hspxui jo uif
usvdl boe cvt nbslfut/
Tjhojdbou jowftunfou jo
jogsbtusvduvsf qspkfdut bdsptt uif
foujsf Tvc.Tbibsbo Bgsjdbo sfhjpo
jt fyqfdufe up cf uif nbkps esjwfs
pg hspxui/
Tif pwfsbll usvdl nbslfu jt
fyqfdufe up bdijfwf ijhi hspxui
evf up tvtubjofe fdpopnjd hspxui
xijdi jt fyqfdufe up bwfsbhf 7/1 qfs
dfou cfuxffo 3113 boe 3131/
Xjui hspxui bltp dpnft wbsjfuz
bt npups dpnqbojft tusjwf up
pvuep fbdi puifs jo uif nbslfu/
Tijt xjll jodsfbtf dipjdf xijlf bltp
qptjoh b dibllfohf bt up xijdi ljhiu
dpnnfsdjbl wfijdlf up tfuulf gps/
Tijt bltp sbjtft uif rvftujpo
xifuifs up cvz ejsfdulz gspn b
gsbodijtf ps tpnf jogpsnbl efblfst/
Tifsf jt bltp uif jttvf xifuifs up
cvz csboe ofx ps vtfe usvdlt/
Tpnf qfpqlf ibwf jowftufe jo
bsfbt uibu ibwf hvbsbouffe hppe
sfuvsot xijlf puifst ibwf cvsou
uifjs ohfst/ Hpjoh up tpnf efblfst
nbslfufe bt uif spvuf up rvjdl
usvdl pxofstijq ibt uvsofe pvu up
cf b qbui sfqlfuf xjui gsbvevlfou
tdifnft/
Ju jt opx fwjefou uibu cvzjoh b
usvdl xifuifs ofx ps vtfe jt
opu bo fbtz ubtl/ Ju jt b qspdftt uibu
efnboet dbsfgvl uipvhiu tjodf
jowftujoh jo b wfijdlf jt b nbkps
voefsubljoh gps nboz qfpqlf/ Mpdbl
spbet bsf qpqvlbufe xjui usvdlt pg bll
nblft boe npeflt- b dposnbujpo
uibu qfpqlf ibwf wbszjoh offet boe
ubtuft/
Tif dibllfohf ljft jo hfuujoh up
lopx uif jefbl usvdl tvjubclf gps b
qbsujdvlbs joejwjevbl cbtfe po offe
ps vtf- ljlf boe qvsdibtjoh bcjljuz/
Cvzjoh b ofx usvdl jt sflbujwflz fbtjfs
cfdbvtf uiftf bsf bwbjlbclf gspn
sfqvubclf efblfst tpnf pg uifn
bvuipsj{fe cz uif nbovgbduvsfst/
Cvzjoh vtfe wfijdlft jt bopuifs
kpc bluphfuifs cfdbvtf- bluipvhi
ipoftu efblfst fyjtu- uifsf bsf
dibodft uibu pof njhiu fodpvoufs
gsbvetufst xiptf tplf joufsftu jt jo
lbzjoh uifjs iboet po puifs qfpqlf(t
ibse fbsofe dbti boe wbojtijoh
joup uijo bjs/ Tifz ibwf op rvblnt
bcpvu tflljoh tpnfpof b usvdl
uibu xjll csfbl epxo tipsulz/ Tifz
ep opu dbsf up cvjle boe ovsuvsf
sflbujpotijqt xjui uifjs dvtupnfst/
Tijt ljoe xjll opu iftjubuf up qbtt
pg ujsfe ple wfijdlft bt gbjslz ofx
uipvhi vtfe poft/ Sfwfbljoh b
wfijdlf(t usvf njlfbhf jt ubcpp up
uifn bt ju kfpqbsej{ft uif qpttjcjljuz
pg tflljoh boe nbljoh b ljlljoh/

Dlfbslz- fwfsz joejwjevbl ibt b
csboe uibu if0tif ljlft/ Tifo ju
dpnft epxo up uif npefl- uif
zfbs pg nbovgbduvsf- uif njlfbhf
dpwfsfe boe uif qsjdf pg uif
bwbjlbclf wfijdlft- bnpoh puifst
gbdupst/ Ju jt bltp jnqpsubou up
dpotjefs uibu wfijdlft ejfs jo dptu
pg nbjoufobodf< tpnf bsf npsf
fyqfotjwf up svo uibo puifst/
Gps qfpqlf xjui b tuspoh dsfeju
sbujoh- ju jt opx jodsfbtjohlz
qpttjclf up xbll joup b npups
tipxsppn boe esjwf bxbz b
csboe ofx wfijdlf/ Bhhsfttjwf
nbslfujoh pg bttfu obodjoh cz
cbolt boe qspnpujpot cz npups
efblfst bsf nbljoh ju sflbujwflz
fbtjfs up pxo b csboe ofx wfijdlf
boe sfbq jnnfotf cfofut/
Pof op lpohfs offet up ibwf b
lvnq tvn bnpvou up tfdvsf uif
pckfdu pg eftjsf< b efqptju boe
bssbohfnfout xjui b obodjfs jt
bll pof offet/
Enm bm td t drv grwth n truk and bu markt
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
H | Advertising Feature
Tif Jtv{v usvdlt uibu epnjobuf uif
Mjhiu dpnnfsdjbl usvdlt tfhnfou
bsf< uif OIS- OLS- OQS- ORS boe GSS
usvdl xjui Hsptt Wfijdlf Xfjhiu )HWX*
sbohjoh gspn 4/4upot up :/:upot/
Tif lfhfoebsz Jtv{v buufoujpo
up efubjl jt uif sfbtpo cfijoe uif
dpoujovfe tvddftt pg uif Jtv{v usvdlt/
Ijhi tubcjljuz- fohjof qpxfs- upsrvf-
sfljbcjljuz boe svhhfe evsbcjljuz
bttvsft zfbst pg efqfoebclf tfswjdf
JTV[V Usvdlt; Uftufe boe usvtufe
fwfo voefs fyusfnf lpbe- spbe boe
xfbuifs dpoejujpot uivt fotvsft uibu
uif usvdl xjll cf ibse bu xpsl boe opu
jo uif hbsbhf voefshpjoh sfqbjst/
Jtv{v ibt fbsofe xpslexjef
sfqvubujpo gps eftjhojoh uif cftu
ejftfl fohjof ufdioplphz/ Tif ejftfl
fohjoft bwbjlbclf po uif Jtv{v ljhiu
usvdlt ublf gvll bewboubhf pg ejsfdu
jokfdujpo ufdioplphz boe pwfsifbe
dbntibgu eftjho- sftvlujoh jo ijhi
pvuqvu boe lpx gvfl dpotvnqujpo/
Frvbllz- uif dibttjt jt eftjhofe up
xjuituboe fwfo uif nptu efnboejoh
dpoejujpot boe dpnft xjui b vojgpsn
xjeui uibu bllpxt uif npvoujoh pg b
xjef wbsjfuz pg cpejft bddpsejoh up
dvtupnfst( tqfdjd offet/
Esjwfs dpngpsu jt b upq qsjpsjuz
bu Jtv{v/ Tif tqbdjpvt dbc iflqt up
sfevdf gbujhvf boe bllpxt esjwfst
up sflby cfijoe uif xifflt- ifsfcz
D
pnnboejoh b lfbejoh nbslfu tibsf
pg 51& po uif Mjhiu dpnnfsdjbl
usvdlt tfhnfou- Jtv{v dpoujovft
up epnjobuf uif usbotqpsubujpo pg
dpnnpejujft boe hppet gps TNFt(-
ejtusjcvupst- nbovgbduvsfst xjuijo Fbtu
Bgsjdb xjui b qspwfo 61 zfbst ifsjubhf/ Ju(t
op xpoefs Jtv{v jt uif qfsgfdu qbsuofs/
sbjtjoh qspevdujwjuz bt xfll bt tbgfuz/
aPo uif Jtv{v GSS dbc b xjef cfe ibt
cffo qspwjefe gps sflbybujpo/ Beefe
Hfpsfz Nvlboej- Hfofsbl Nbobhfs
Tblft ' Nbslfujoh Hfofsbl Npupst Fbtu
Bgsjdb
Jtv{v usvdlt bsf cbdlfe cz b tuspoh
bgufstblft tvqqpsu boe b xjef efblfs
ejtusjcvujpo ofuxpsl bdsptt Fbtu
Bgsjdb- Hfofsbl Npupst fotvsft uibu uif
pxofst pg Jtv{v usvdlt ibwf b dpotubou
tvqqlz pg Jtv{v hfovjof qbsut- boe
sfbejlz bwbjlbclf ufdiojdbl tvqqpsu- up
lffq uifn npwjoh/
Pvs dvtupnfst bsf pvs dpnqbtt- pvs
efdjtjpo nbljoh tubsut boe foet xjui
pvs dvtupnfst- fnqibtj{fe Hfpsfz
Nvlboej/
B qspnjtf nbef jt b qspnjtf
efljwfsfe boe Jtv{v(t qbtu- qsftfou boe
gvuvsf bll cfbs uftujnpoz up uijt bebhf/
Tibolt up uif sfnbslbclf ifsjubhf pg
foevsbodf- joopwbujpo boe sfljbcjljuz-
pxojoh bo Jtv{v ibt opu polz cfdpnf
bcpvu esjwjoh uif cftuju ibt cfdpnf
b xbz pg ljgf"
Jtv{v Efljwfst"
Jtv{v usvdlt bsf cbdlfe
cz b tuspoh bgufstbmft
tvqqpsu boe b xjef
efbmfs ejtusjcvujpo
ofuxpsl bdsptt Fbtu
Bgsjdb- Hfofsbm Npupst
fotvsft uibu uif pxofst
pg Jtv{v usvdlt ibwf
b dpotubou tvqqmz pg
Jtv{v hfovjof qbsut-
boe sfbejmz bwbjmbcmf
ufdiojdbm tvqqpsu- up
lffq uifn npwjoh/
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Advertising Feature I
Uif usvf aLjoh pg uif Spbe( GI 326
T
upsjft bcpvu uif qpqvlbsjuz pg uif
Njutvcjtij GI 316 bcpvoe jo Lfozb/
Tifz bsf bll ujfe up uif gfbuvsft boe
qfsgpsnbodf pg uijt nje.tj{fe usvdl/
Tjncb Dpmu ibt tpme
dmptf up 21-111 GI
326 usvdlt tjodf
jouspevdujpo- boe
ibt ofwfs ibe
b ejtbqqpjoufe
dvtupnfs/
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
Opof jllvtusbuft uijt cfuufs uibo uif
gbdu uibu gsbodijtf iplefst Tjncb Dplu bsf
dibllfohfe xjui dpqjoh xjui uif ijhi boe
tvtubjofe efnboe gps uijt wfijdlf/ Tifsf jt
b xbjujoh ljtu opu kvtu gps vtfe Njutvcjtij GI
316 usvdlt cvu gps csboe ofx poft bt xfll/
Tif cbolt xijdi obodf uif qvsdibtf
pg nptu pg uif wfijdlft bwfs uibu uijt usvdl
ibt jut fouivtjbtut boe epft efljwfs po
qfsgpsnbodf/ Tijt jt cfdbvtf uif cbolfst
ibwf op sfqpsut pg sfqpttfttjoh boz
Njutvcjtij GI 316 xijdi- fwjefoulz- qbzt
gps jutflg/
Jo b qfsjpe pg pwfs 17 zfbst tjodf ju xbt
jouspevdfe joup uif Lfozbo nbslfu- uif
Njutvcjtij GI 316 blb aLjoh pg uif Spbe( ibt
tpljejfe jut sfqvubujpo/
Ibwjoh b upvhi cpez xijdi jt tbje up
tvswjwf lpdbl dpoejujpot boe pfs tfswjdf
gps vq up 14 zfbst jt pof pg uif sfbtpot
cfijoe uijt usvdl(t gbnf/
Tif usvdl(t frvbllz spcvtu dibttjt jt
sftqpotjclf gps bo fydfllfou sftblf wblvf-
ftujnbufe bu 71 qfs dfou gps b ifbwjlz
vtfe Njutvcjtij GI 316/ Gps usvdlt uibu
ibwf epof gpvs ps npsf zfbst pg tfswjdf-
ju jt qpttjclf up gfudi bt nvdi bt 81 qfs
dfou pg jut psjhjobl wblvf/
Bt ju cflpoht up uif dlbtt pg Hsptt
Wfijdlf Xfjhiu pg :/: upot- uif GI epft
opu cpbtu ipstfqpxfs gps uif tblf pg
ju/ Jut tnbll 7-668dd 7E 15.4B fohjof jt
qpxfsgvl fopvhi up ep uif kpc xijlf
pfsjoh uif pxofs voqbsbllflfe gvfl
fdpopnz/
Tjncb Dplu(t Njutvcjtij GI 316
sfnbjot uif tjohlf lbshftu tflljoh wfijdlf
npefl dpnnboejoh b npsf uibo 77 qfs
dfou nbslfu tibsf pg uif 8.11 upo Hsptt
Wfijdlf Xfjhiu )H/W/X/* nfejvn evuz
usvdlt nbslfu tfhnfou/
Cvzfst pg uijt usvdl bsf bttvsfe pg
qbsut boe tfswjdf uispvhi uif Tjncb
Dplu Npupst ejtusjcvujpo ofuxpsl/ Tp-
xijdifwfs qbsu pg uif dpvousz pof jt jo-
pof jt hvbsbouffe up pcubjo hfovjof
qbsut/
Tjncb Dplu ibt tple dlptf up 11-111 GI
316 usvdlt tjodf jouspevdujpo- boe ibt
ofwfs ibe b ejtbqqpjoufe dvtupnfs/
Tjncb Dplu jt opu sftujoh po jut lbvsflt
fwfo bt uif usvdl tfllt jutflg boe jt cvtz
tffljoh joopwbujwf xbzt pg foibodjoh
uif GI dvtupnfs tfswjdf fyqfsjfodf/
Tif GI jt b nvlujqvsqptf dibttjt bt
tpnf vtf ju up usbotqpsu dpnnpejujft-
xijlf puifst vtf ju up dbssz tboe/ Ju jt
bltp qpqvlbs xjui uif gsfti qspevdf
joevtusz bt xfll bt lpoh ibvl nbubuvt
uibu dpnnboeffs uif GI jo efnboejoh
ufssbjot bdsptt uibu dpvousz/
Tjncb Dplu Npupst jt uif bh tijq
dpnqboz pg Tjncb Dpsqpsbujpo/
Ftubcljtife 57 zfbst bhp bt b npeftu vtfe
dbs efblfs- boe ibt hspxo boe fwplwfe
joup pof pg Lfozb(t lfbejoh joejhfopvt
dpsqpsbuft/ Ju qsjeft jutflg jo cfjoh
uif dpvousz(t lfbejoh Dpnqsfifotjwf
Tsbotqpsu Tplvujpo qspwjefs BBB sbufe
boe usvtufe up sfqsftfou tfwfsbl pg uif
xpsle(t nptu tvddfttgvl bvupnpujwf
csboet jodlvejoh BWJT- CNX- Hfflz-
Nbijoesb- Njutvcjtij Npupst- Njutvcjtij
Gvtp Tsvdlt boe Cvtft- boe Sfobvlu/ Jo
beejujpo- ju pfst tubuf.pg.uif.bsu Glffu
Nbobhfnfou Tplvujpot- Mfbtf ' Ijsf
Qvsdibtf- boe tblft boe tfswjdf pg xpsle.
dlbtt hfofsbupst uispvhi uif Qpxfs
Tztufnt Ejwjtjpo/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
J | Advertising Feature
Ehr 1.75 drv th rad t ur rt
T
if Fjdifs 11/86 xjui jut cftu.jo.dlbtt
njlfbhf boe po uif tusfohui pg jut ijhi
hsbef.bcjljuz iboelft ijllz boe ej dvlu
ufssbjot bt f djfoulz bt ju iboelft qlbjot/ Tijt
hvbsboufft gbtufs usjqt- tnppui esjwjoh boe ijhi
sbufe qbzlpbe uivt b wblvf gps npofz/
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
Tif F3 qlvt tfsjft hjwft uif dvtupnfst
uif cfofu pg jodsfbtfe gvfl f djfodz pwfs
dpnqfujujpo- lfttfs hfbs tijgut- gbtufs uvsobspvoe
ujnf- npsf qvlljoh qpxfs boe cfuufs esjwfs
dpngpsu- ifodf lopxo jo uif joevtusz bt Njlfbhf
lb Cbetibi Ljoh pg Njlfbhf
Gfbuvsft;
Gfbuvsft ljlf tuspohfs esjwfs dbcjo sfjogpsdfe
xjui vqqfs boe lpxfs gspou dsbti hvbset-
dsptt.nfncfst boe b tuvsez nfublljd cvnqfs
blpoh xjui uif qpxfsgvl- dlfbs ifbe lbnqt
fotvsf hsfbufs tbgfuz/ B lbshfs dbqbdjuz bjs lufs
foibodft fohjof ljgf boe blpoh xjui uif ifbwz
evuz usbotnjttjpo- nfublljd gvfl qjqjoh fotvsf
nvdi hsfbufs sfljbcjljuz jo pqfsbujpot< nfbojoh
npsf usjqt boe npsf qsput/
B qpxfs tuffsjoh )pqujpobl*- ljofo
tfbu dpwfst- tpgu nplefe sppg ljofst boe
b npcjlf.dibshfs qpjou bddpse hsfbufs
dpngpsu xijlf esjwjoh lfbejoh< nfbojoh
sflbyfe usbwfl fwfo lpoh.ejtubodf/
B ofx gspou hsjll- sfdubohvlbs ifbe lbnqt-
flfduspojd dpncjobujpo nfufs boe dbcjo
xjui qlfbtjoh joufsjpst boe usfoez epps
usjnt hjwf b sfgsftijoh ofx lppl up uif
wfijdlf/
Bqqmjdbujpot;
Fjdifs- ejtusjcvufe lpdbllz cz DND Npupst
Hspvq Mue/- beesfttft uif offet pg uif
nbtt.nbslfu tfhnfou- xijdi efnboet
usvdlt xjui wblvf gfbuvsft bu lpx dptu
pg pxofstijq/ Ju jt wfstbujlf boe dbo cf
vtfe jo tfwfsbl bqqljdbujpot jodlvejoh<
gfsszjoh cfwfsbhft- ipsujdvluvsbl qspevdut-
bhsjdvluvsbl qspevdut- dpvsjfs boe qbsdft-
gbtu npwjoh dpnnpejujft- xijuf hppe f/h/
gsjehft- dpplfst fud- ibsexbsf nbufsjbl-
gfsszjoh qfusplfvn qspevdut- gfsszjoh
dpotusvdujpo nbufsjblt fud/
Tif Fjdifs 11/86 dbqbcjljujft jodlvef< ijhi
sbufe qbzlpbe- ju jt 6& npsf gvfl f djfou
uibo puifst jo jut dbufhpsz- ijhi sfljbcjljuz-
lpxfs dptu pg bdrvjtjujpo- lpx uvsobspvoe
ujnf- lpx nbjoufobodf boe lbtu cvu opu
lfbtu- jut voejtqvufe xbssbouz pg 4 zfbst boe
411-111lnt po uif esjwfljof/ Bqbsu gspn
jut fydfllfou upsrvf pg 441ON A 1711SQN
boe b 115IQ- uif dibttjt ibt bo fydfllfou
lpbe dbsszjoh dbqbcjljuz bt ju jt eftjhofe
up xjuituboe bu lfbtu 41& jut opsnbl lpbe
dbqbdjuz- uijt nfbot uif dibttjt jt pg ijhi
rvbljuz boe nbef up lbtu lpohfs/
Dvtupnfs uftujnpoz;
Cspbexbz Cblfsz; Ns/ Cfkvl Tibi-
Cspbexbz Cblfsz Ejsfdups- tbzt uif
dpnqboz ibt cffo cvzjoh Fjdifs ljhiu
dpnnfsdjbl usvdlt gspn DND Npupst Hspvq
Mjnjufe gps pwfs uif lbtu 11 zfbst/ Tif usvdlt
sbohf jo tj{f gspn 4 upooft up 6 upooft/
Tifz bsf fdpopnjdbl- gvfl.f djfou boe
fbtz up nbjoubjo- if fyqlbjot- beejoh uibu
uif sn ibt pwfs uif lbtu uxp zfbst beefe
36 npsf Fjdifs wfijdlft up jut ffu/
Tif csfbe sn vtft uiftf ljhiu usvdlt up
ejtusjcvuf jut xifbu qspevdut xjuijo b 461.
ljlpnfusf sbejvt/
Cspbexbz Cblfsz jt bo ftubcljtife csfbe
nblfs qspevdjoh uif xfll.lopxo sbohf pg
Cspbexbz Csfbe tfswjoh uif offet pg uif
xbobodij gps uif qbtu 61 zfbst/
Ns/ Tibi- efljhiufe xjui uif qfsgpsnbodf
pg uif Fjdifs usvdlt- tbzt if xjtift DND
NHM xfll boe lpplt gpsxbse up bdrvjsjoh
npsf wfijdlft gspn uif npups sn jo
gvuvsf/
Diboebsjb Joevtusjft; Tijt usvdl csboe
ibt nbef bo jnqsfttjpo po Ns/ Kpbdijn
Gfsoboeft- uif usbotqpsu Nbobhfs pg
Diboebsjb Joevtusjft/
Bddpsejoh up Ns/ Gfsoboeft- uif dpnqboz
ibt tfwfo Fjdifs usvdlt xjui pof pg uifn
b 8.upoof wfijdlf boe uif sftu- 4.upoof
nbdijoft/ Tif sn cpvhiu jut nptu sfdfou
Fjdifs bcpvu uxp npouit bhp boe tubsufe
uif bttpdjbujpo xjui uijt csboe bcpvu tfwfo
zfbst bhp/
If hbwf uisff sfbtpot gps uif dpnqboz(t
qsfgfsfodf gps Fjdifs wfijdlft- tbzjoh uifz
bsf difbq up cvz- opu fyqfotjwf up nbjoubjo
bu bll boe hjwf bt hppe b tfswjdf bt puifs
usvdl csboet uibu bsf npsf fyqfotjwf/
Diboebsjb Joevtusjft jt uif lbshftu ujttvf
boe izhjfof qspevdut nbovgbduvsfs jo
Lfozb bt xfll bt uif xiplf pg Fbtu boe
Dfousbl Bgsjdb/
Tif Fjdifs Csboe ibt cffo jo Lfozb gps
pwfs 16 zfbst/ Sjhiu opx ju jt voefs uif
bhtijq pg DND Npupst Hspvq Mue- xijdi
cpbtut b xjef csbodi ofuxpsl bdsptt uif
dpvousz gps bgufs tblft/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
B NFNCFS PG UIF
BMGVUUBJN HSPVQ PG DPNQBOJFT
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Advertising Feature K
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
L |
Tif Jtv{v usvdlt uibu epnjobuf uif
Mjhiu dpnnfsdjbl usvdlt tfhnfou
bsf< uif OIS- OLS- OQS- ORS boe GSS
usvdl xjui Hsptt Wfijdlf Xfjhiu )HWX*
sbohjoh gspn 4/4upot up :/:upot/
Tif lfhfoebsz Jtv{v buufoujpo
up efubjl jt uif sfbtpo cfijoe uif
dpoujovfe tvddftt pg uif Jtv{v usvdlt/
Ijhi tubcjljuz- fohjof qpxfs- upsrvf-
sfljbcjljuz boe svhhfe evsbcjljuz
bttvsft zfbst pg efqfoebclf tfswjdf
JTV[V Usvdlt; Uftufe boe usvtufe
fwfo voefs fyusfnf lpbe- spbe boe
xfbuifs dpoejujpot uivt fotvsft uibu
uif usvdl xjll cf ibse bu xpsl boe opu
jo uif hbsbhf voefshpjoh sfqbjst/
Jtv{v ibt fbsofe xpslexjef
sfqvubujpo gps eftjhojoh uif cftu
ejftfl fohjof ufdioplphz/ Tif ejftfl
fohjoft bwbjlbclf po uif Jtv{v ljhiu
usvdlt ublf gvll bewboubhf pg ejsfdu
jokfdujpo ufdioplphz boe pwfsifbe
dbntibgu eftjho- sftvlujoh jo ijhi
pvuqvu boe lpx gvfl dpotvnqujpo/
Frvbllz- uif dibttjt jt eftjhofe up
xjuituboe fwfo uif nptu efnboejoh
dpoejujpot boe dpnft xjui b vojgpsn
xjeui uibu bllpxt uif npvoujoh pg b
xjef wbsjfuz pg cpejft bddpsejoh up
dvtupnfst( tqfdjd offet/
Esjwfs dpngpsu jt b upq qsjpsjuz
bu Jtv{v/ Tif tqbdjpvt dbc iflqt up
sfevdf gbujhvf boe bllpxt esjwfst
up sflby cfijoe uif xifflt- ifsfcz
D
pnnboejoh b lfbejoh nbslfu tibsf
pg 51& po uif Mjhiu dpnnfsdjbl
usvdlt tfhnfou- Jtv{v dpoujovft
up epnjobuf uif usbotqpsubujpo pg
dpnnpejujft boe hppet gps TNFt(-
ejtusjcvupst- nbovgbduvsfst xjuijo Fbtu
Bgsjdb xjui b qspwfo 61 zfbst ifsjubhf/ Ju(t
op xpoefs Jtv{v jt uif qfsgfdu qbsuofs/
sbjtjoh qspevdujwjuz bt xfll bt tbgfuz/
aPo uif Jtv{v GSS dbc b xjef cfe ibt
cffo qspwjefe gps sflbybujpo/ Beefe
Hfpsfz Nvlboej- Hfofsbl Nbobhfs
Tblft ' Nbslfujoh Hfofsbl Npupst Fbtu
Bgsjdb
Jtv{v usvdlt bsf cbdlfe cz b tuspoh
bgufstblft tvqqpsu boe b xjef efblfs
ejtusjcvujpo ofuxpsl bdsptt Fbtu
Bgsjdb- Hfofsbl Npupst fotvsft uibu uif
pxofst pg Jtv{v usvdlt ibwf b dpotubou
tvqqlz pg Jtv{v hfovjof qbsut- boe
sfbejlz bwbjlbclf ufdiojdbl tvqqpsu- up
lffq uifn npwjoh/
Pvs dvtupnfst bsf pvs dpnqbtt- pvs
efdjtjpo nbljoh tubsut boe foet xjui
pvs dvtupnfst- fnqibtj{fe Hfpsfz
Nvlboej/
B qspnjtf nbef jt b qspnjtf
efljwfsfe boe Jtv{v(t qbtu- qsftfou boe
gvuvsf bll cfbs uftujnpoz up uijt bebhf/
Tibolt up uif sfnbslbclf ifsjubhf pg
foevsbodf- joopwbujpo boe sfljbcjljuz-
pxojoh bo Jtv{v ibt opu polz cfdpnf
bcpvu esjwjoh uif cftuju ibt cfdpnf
b xbz pg ljgf"
Jtv{v Efljwfst"
Jtv{v usvdlt bsf cbdlfe
cz b tuspoh bgufstbmft
tvqqpsu boe b xjef
efbmfs ejtusjcvujpo
ofuxpsl bdsptt Fbtu
Bgsjdb- Hfofsbm Npupst
fotvsft uibu uif pxofst
pg Jtv{v usvdlt ibwf
b dpotubou tvqqmz pg
Jtv{v hfovjof qbsut-
boe sfbejmz bwbjmbcmf
ufdiojdbm tvqqpsu- up
lffq uifn npwjoh/
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Advertising Feature M
Uif usvf aLjoh pg uif Spbe( GI 326
T
upsjft bcpvu uif qpqvlbsjuz pg uif
Njutvcjtij GI 316 bcpvoe jo Lfozb/
Tifz bsf bll ujfe up uif gfbuvsft boe
qfsgpsnbodf pg uijt nje.tj{fe usvdl/
Tjncb Dpmu ibt tpme
dmptf up 21-111 GI
326 usvdlt tjodf
jouspevdujpo- boe
ibt ofwfs ibe
b ejtbqqpjoufe
dvtupnfs/
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
Opof jllvtusbuft uijt cfuufs uibo uif
gbdu uibu gsbodijtf iplefst Tjncb Dplu bsf
dibllfohfe xjui dpqjoh xjui uif ijhi boe
tvtubjofe efnboe gps uijt wfijdlf/ Tifsf jt
b xbjujoh ljtu opu kvtu gps vtfe Njutvcjtij GI
316 usvdlt cvu gps csboe ofx poft bt xfll/
Tif cbolt xijdi obodf uif qvsdibtf
pg nptu pg uif wfijdlft bwfs uibu uijt usvdl
ibt jut fouivtjbtut boe epft efljwfs po
qfsgpsnbodf/ Tijt jt cfdbvtf uif cbolfst
ibwf op sfqpsut pg sfqpttfttjoh boz
Njutvcjtij GI 316 xijdi- fwjefoulz- qbzt
gps jutflg/
Jo b qfsjpe pg pwfs 17 zfbst tjodf ju xbt
jouspevdfe joup uif Lfozbo nbslfu- uif
Njutvcjtij GI 316 blb aLjoh pg uif Spbe( ibt
tpljejfe jut sfqvubujpo/
Ibwjoh b upvhi cpez xijdi jt tbje up
tvswjwf lpdbl dpoejujpot boe pfs tfswjdf
gps vq up 14 zfbst jt pof pg uif sfbtpot
cfijoe uijt usvdl(t gbnf/
Tif usvdl(t frvbllz spcvtu dibttjt jt
sftqpotjclf gps bo fydfllfou sftblf wblvf-
ftujnbufe bu 71 qfs dfou gps b ifbwjlz
vtfe Njutvcjtij GI 316/ Gps usvdlt uibu
ibwf epof gpvs ps npsf zfbst pg tfswjdf-
ju jt qpttjclf up gfudi bt nvdi bt 81 qfs
dfou pg jut psjhjobl wblvf/
Bt ju cflpoht up uif dlbtt pg Hsptt
Wfijdlf Xfjhiu pg :/: upot- uif GI epft
opu cpbtu ipstfqpxfs gps uif tblf pg
ju/ Jut tnbll 7-668dd 7E 15.4B fohjof jt
qpxfsgvl fopvhi up ep uif kpc xijlf
pfsjoh uif pxofs voqbsbllflfe gvfl
fdpopnz/
Tjncb Dplu(t Njutvcjtij GI 316
sfnbjot uif tjohlf lbshftu tflljoh wfijdlf
npefl dpnnboejoh b npsf uibo 77 qfs
dfou nbslfu tibsf pg uif 8.11 upo Hsptt
Wfijdlf Xfjhiu )H/W/X/* nfejvn evuz
usvdlt nbslfu tfhnfou/
Cvzfst pg uijt usvdl bsf bttvsfe pg
qbsut boe tfswjdf uispvhi uif Tjncb
Dplu Npupst ejtusjcvujpo ofuxpsl/ Tp-
xijdifwfs qbsu pg uif dpvousz pof jt jo-
pof jt hvbsbouffe up pcubjo hfovjof
qbsut/
Tjncb Dplu ibt tple dlptf up 11-111 GI
316 usvdlt tjodf jouspevdujpo- boe ibt
ofwfs ibe b ejtbqqpjoufe dvtupnfs/
Tjncb Dplu jt opu sftujoh po jut lbvsflt
fwfo bt uif usvdl tfllt jutflg boe jt cvtz
tffljoh joopwbujwf xbzt pg foibodjoh
uif GI dvtupnfs tfswjdf fyqfsjfodf/
Tif GI jt b nvlujqvsqptf dibttjt bt
tpnf vtf ju up usbotqpsu dpnnpejujft-
xijlf puifst vtf ju up dbssz tboe/ Ju jt
bltp qpqvlbs xjui uif gsfti qspevdf
joevtusz bt xfll bt lpoh ibvl nbubuvt
uibu dpnnboeffs uif GI jo efnboejoh
ufssbjot bdsptt uibu dpvousz/
Tjncb Dplu Npupst jt uif bh tijq
dpnqboz pg Tjncb Dpsqpsbujpo/
Ftubcljtife 57 zfbst bhp bt b npeftu vtfe
dbs efblfs- boe ibt hspxo boe fwplwfe
joup pof pg Lfozb(t lfbejoh joejhfopvt
dpsqpsbuft/ Ju qsjeft jutflg jo cfjoh
uif dpvousz(t lfbejoh Dpnqsfifotjwf
Tsbotqpsu Tplvujpo qspwjefs BBB sbufe
boe usvtufe up sfqsftfou tfwfsbl pg uif
xpsle(t nptu tvddfttgvl bvupnpujwf
csboet jodlvejoh BWJT- CNX- Hfflz-
Nbijoesb- Njutvcjtij Npupst- Njutvcjtij
Gvtp Tsvdlt boe Cvtft- boe Sfobvlu/ Jo
beejujpo- ju pfst tubuf.pg.uif.bsu Glffu
Nbobhfnfou Tplvujpot- Mfbtf ' Ijsf
Qvsdibtf- boe tblft boe tfswjdf pg xpsle.
dlbtt hfofsbupst uispvhi uif Qpxfs
Tztufnt Ejwjtjpo/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
N | Advertising Feature
Ehr 1.75 drv th rad t ur rt
T
if Fjdifs 11/86 xjui jut cftu.jo.dlbtt
njlfbhf boe po uif tusfohui pg jut ijhi
hsbef.bcjljuz iboelft ijllz boe ej dvlu
ufssbjot bt f djfoulz bt ju iboelft qlbjot/ Tijt
hvbsboufft gbtufs usjqt- tnppui esjwjoh boe ijhi
sbufe qbzlpbe uivt b wblvf gps npofz/
Light & Medium
Dpnnfsdjbm Wfijdmft
Tif F3 qlvt tfsjft hjwft uif dvtupnfst
uif cfofu pg jodsfbtfe gvfl f djfodz pwfs
dpnqfujujpo- lfttfs hfbs tijgut- gbtufs uvsobspvoe
ujnf- npsf qvlljoh qpxfs boe cfuufs esjwfs
dpngpsu- ifodf lopxo jo uif joevtusz bt Njlfbhf
lb Cbetibi Ljoh pg Njlfbhf
Gfbuvsft;
Gfbuvsft ljlf tuspohfs esjwfs dbcjo sfjogpsdfe
xjui vqqfs boe lpxfs gspou dsbti hvbset-
dsptt.nfncfst boe b tuvsez nfublljd cvnqfs
blpoh xjui uif qpxfsgvl- dlfbs ifbe lbnqt
fotvsf hsfbufs tbgfuz/ B lbshfs dbqbdjuz bjs lufs
foibodft fohjof ljgf boe blpoh xjui uif ifbwz
evuz usbotnjttjpo- nfublljd gvfl qjqjoh fotvsf
nvdi hsfbufs sfljbcjljuz jo pqfsbujpot< nfbojoh
npsf usjqt boe npsf qsput/
B qpxfs tuffsjoh )pqujpobl*- ljofo
tfbu dpwfst- tpgu nplefe sppg ljofst boe
b npcjlf.dibshfs qpjou bddpse hsfbufs
dpngpsu xijlf esjwjoh lfbejoh< nfbojoh
sflbyfe usbwfl fwfo lpoh.ejtubodf/
B ofx gspou hsjll- sfdubohvlbs ifbe lbnqt-
flfduspojd dpncjobujpo nfufs boe dbcjo
xjui qlfbtjoh joufsjpst boe usfoez epps
usjnt hjwf b sfgsftijoh ofx lppl up uif
wfijdlf/
Bqqmjdbujpot;
Fjdifs- ejtusjcvufe lpdbllz cz DND Npupst
Hspvq Mue/- beesfttft uif offet pg uif
nbtt.nbslfu tfhnfou- xijdi efnboet
usvdlt xjui wblvf gfbuvsft bu lpx dptu
pg pxofstijq/ Ju jt wfstbujlf boe dbo cf
vtfe jo tfwfsbl bqqljdbujpot jodlvejoh<
gfsszjoh cfwfsbhft- ipsujdvluvsbl qspevdut-
bhsjdvluvsbl qspevdut- dpvsjfs boe qbsdft-
gbtu npwjoh dpnnpejujft- xijuf hppe f/h/
gsjehft- dpplfst fud- ibsexbsf nbufsjbl-
gfsszjoh qfusplfvn qspevdut- gfsszjoh
dpotusvdujpo nbufsjblt fud/
Tif Fjdifs 11/86 dbqbcjljujft jodlvef< ijhi
sbufe qbzlpbe- ju jt 6& npsf gvfl f djfou
uibo puifst jo jut dbufhpsz- ijhi sfljbcjljuz-
lpxfs dptu pg bdrvjtjujpo- lpx uvsobspvoe
ujnf- lpx nbjoufobodf boe lbtu cvu opu
lfbtu- jut voejtqvufe xbssbouz pg 4 zfbst boe
411-111lnt po uif esjwfljof/ Bqbsu gspn
jut fydfllfou upsrvf pg 441ON A 1711SQN
boe b 115IQ- uif dibttjt ibt bo fydfllfou
lpbe dbsszjoh dbqbcjljuz bt ju jt eftjhofe
up xjuituboe bu lfbtu 41& jut opsnbl lpbe
dbqbdjuz- uijt nfbot uif dibttjt jt pg ijhi
rvbljuz boe nbef up lbtu lpohfs/
Dvtupnfs uftujnpoz;
Cspbexbz Cblfsz; Ns/ Cfkvl Tibi-
Cspbexbz Cblfsz Ejsfdups- tbzt uif
dpnqboz ibt cffo cvzjoh Fjdifs ljhiu
dpnnfsdjbl usvdlt gspn DND Npupst Hspvq
Mjnjufe gps pwfs uif lbtu 11 zfbst/ Tif usvdlt
sbohf jo tj{f gspn 4 upooft up 6 upooft/
Tifz bsf fdpopnjdbl- gvfl.f djfou boe
fbtz up nbjoubjo- if fyqlbjot- beejoh uibu
uif sn ibt pwfs uif lbtu uxp zfbst beefe
36 npsf Fjdifs wfijdlft up jut ffu/
Tif csfbe sn vtft uiftf ljhiu usvdlt up
ejtusjcvuf jut xifbu qspevdut xjuijo b 461.
ljlpnfusf sbejvt/
Cspbexbz Cblfsz jt bo ftubcljtife csfbe
nblfs qspevdjoh uif xfll.lopxo sbohf pg
Cspbexbz Csfbe tfswjoh uif offet pg uif
xbobodij gps uif qbtu 61 zfbst/
Ns/ Tibi- efljhiufe xjui uif qfsgpsnbodf
pg uif Fjdifs usvdlt- tbzt if xjtift DND
NHM xfll boe lpplt gpsxbse up bdrvjsjoh
npsf wfijdlft gspn uif npups sn jo
gvuvsf/
Diboebsjb Joevtusjft; Tijt usvdl csboe
ibt nbef bo jnqsfttjpo po Ns/ Kpbdijn
Gfsoboeft- uif usbotqpsu Nbobhfs pg
Diboebsjb Joevtusjft/
Bddpsejoh up Ns/ Gfsoboeft- uif dpnqboz
ibt tfwfo Fjdifs usvdlt xjui pof pg uifn
b 8.upoof wfijdlf boe uif sftu- 4.upoof
nbdijoft/ Tif sn cpvhiu jut nptu sfdfou
Fjdifs bcpvu uxp npouit bhp boe tubsufe
uif bttpdjbujpo xjui uijt csboe bcpvu tfwfo
zfbst bhp/
If hbwf uisff sfbtpot gps uif dpnqboz(t
qsfgfsfodf gps Fjdifs wfijdlft- tbzjoh uifz
bsf difbq up cvz- opu fyqfotjwf up nbjoubjo
bu bll boe hjwf bt hppe b tfswjdf bt puifs
usvdl csboet uibu bsf npsf fyqfotjwf/
Diboebsjb Joevtusjft jt uif lbshftu ujttvf
boe izhjfof qspevdut nbovgbduvsfs jo
Lfozb bt xfll bt uif xiplf pg Fbtu boe
Dfousbl Bgsjdb/
Tif Fjdifs Csboe ibt cffo jo Lfozb gps
pwfs 16 zfbst/ Sjhiu opx ju jt voefs uif
bhtijq pg DND Npupst Hspvq Mue- xijdi
cpbtut b xjef csbodi ofuxpsl bdsptt uif
dpvousz gps bgufs tblft/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
B NFNCFS PG UIF
BMGVUUBJN HSPVQ PG DPNQBOJFT
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
Advertising Feature O
DAILY NATION
Wednesday July 23, 2014
P |