Nation 31 Mar 2016

Why Olympic ban looms over anti-doping law
Kenya is set to miss the April 5 deadline set by the World Anti-Doping Agency for the enactment of
a law to deter doping despite the introduction of the Bill drafted by the State yesterday. P. 75
Thursday, March 31, 2016 KSh60/00 (TSh1,700/00 : USh2,700/00 : RFr900/00)
No. 18603 www.nation.co.ke
Education > Exam-obsessed old way with its emphasis on theory to be replaced with teaching of skills crucial for jobs
School will never

be the same again
A new way of learning to replace
8-4-4 was proposed yesterday,
designed to teach children to
think for themselves, solve
problems, enjoy learning. P. 4-5
At Stake
WHAT THE TEACHERS WANT
To nurture creative thinking,
problem solving, self-reliance and
innovation among learners as
opposed to the current approach
that demands rote learning
Raila takes
on Jubilee
for failing
to end graft
Brutal killing
of noble simba
P. 3 A game ranger nishes
o a beautiful, black-maned
lion at Isinya, near Nairobi,
yesterday. The cat had left
the safety of the Nairobi
National Park and wandered
into a settlement. The lion,
one of only 35 in the park
and 2,000 remaining in the
whole country, was shot with
arrows, taunted and stoned
by vigilantes in pick-up
trucks. Cornered, he slapped
down a man on a motorbike.
Rather than sedating and
moving him, the ranger shot
him nine times. The feline
died in roars of fury and pain.
BY REBECCA OKWANY
Cord leaders Raila Odinga and
Kalonzo Musyoka yesterday accused the Jubilee administration
of failing to tame corruption
on the eve of President Uhuru
Kenyattas State of the Nation address in Parliament.
Speaking separately, the Cord
leaders urged Kenyans to vote
out the Jubilee Coalition in the
next elections. Mr Odinga, who
spoke as he started a two-day
visit to Laikipia and Samburu
counties, listed the return of
grand corruption, frustration
of the devolution system and
unfair electoral practices as
signs of a failing regime.
PHOTOS | AFP
STORY ON PAGE 5
INDEX
News P. 2-12, Back
Opinion P. 14-15, 18
Letters P. 16
County News P. 19-28
International P. 29-34
Business P. 37-43
Sport P. 75-79
2 | National News
Thursday March 31, 2016 | DAILY NATION
Beautiful Kenya > The place was also used by Kaya elders for prayers
Shimoni Caves tell the dark

tale of slavery in colonial time
News Summary
Thursday March 31, 2016
Economy, p. 8
Old iron shackles,

rusted chains and
wooden crates can
be seen in these 5km
long caves
BY ERIC SINDABI
he awesome coral caves of

Shimoni in Kwale County
are a living testimony of
the dark days of slavery on the
East African coast.
Before anti-slavery crusaders
put a halt to human tracking
in the 1970s, Shimoni Caves
located in a sleepy sea
front village some 70km
south of Mombasa City along
the Mombasa Lunga Lunga
road were used as a waiting
pen for captured slaves from
the hinterland.
A few metres from the site
stands the Shimoni Slave Museum that is managed by the
National Museums of Kenya.
In 2010, the US Embassy sponsored the restoration of an old
colonial district commissioners residence built in 1885 and
abandoned in the 1980s with
an aim of attracting tourists
from America.
The museum has collections of the local Digo peoples
cultural artifacts and others
collected from the East African
coastal areas like Pemba and
Zanzibar that were centres of
the infamous Arab Slave Trade
stretching from the 8th to the
19th centuries. Historians estimate that at least eight million
slaves from Africa were shipped
away between these periods.
UHURU TO GIVE STATE-OF-THE-NATION

ADDRESS AT PARLIAMENT TODAY
More on site
HISTORIC PLACE
TO BE
It is managed by a
community-based
organisation and opens
doors to tourists from 8am
to 6pm daily
The dark shades inside the
5km long caves are a sad
reminder of inhumanity
Captured slaves from the
local communities were
rst taken to the main slave
markets
Local folklore has it that

locals trying to escape the marauding slave hunters initially
used the natural formations
to hide. The caves were also a
sacred site used by Kaya elders
for prayers and to oer sacrices
long before the invasion of slave
traders.
Old iron shackles, wooden
crates, rusted chains and
FILE | NATION
Tourists at the Shimoni Caves in Kwale County. The caves were used as
a waiting pen for captured slaves.
metallic studs that are well
reserved in the caves tell the
sorry story of the African slave
trade victims. The dark shades
inside the 5km long caves are
a sad reminder of inhumanity
that can only make a modern
anti-human tracking activist
come to terms with real facets of
crimes against humanity.
This historical site is managed
by a community-based organisation and opens doors to tourists
from 8am to 6pm everyday at
an aordable fee. Tour guides
vividly explain to mesmerised
visitors the sad story of their
ancestors, pointing out how the
slave masters piled their victims
into waiting dhows before being
sailed away into vanity.
Arab slave caravans colluded
with their African counterparts
to capture and drive slaves from

the interior before being brought
here awaiting transportation.
Many died while being tortured
or castrated, says Ayub Masumbuko, a tour guide operating
from the site.
Captured slaves from the
local communities were first
taken to the main slave markets in Mombasa, Bagamoyo,
Kilwa, Zanzibar and Pemba
from where they were shipped
away to countries like Yemen,
Arabia, Turkey, India, China
and Persia. The slaves were
also used as porters to ferry
ivory and other goods from the
Kenyan hinterland for shipment.
For those who crave an ancient
ashback of our countrys history from a seafront, this site is
an amazing invitation.
When he last delivered his state of the nation address a year

ago, President Kenyatta handed Parliament a list of 175 public ocers who were under investigations for corruption and
asked them to step aside. Since then, a lot of good and bad
water has passed under the bridge, occasionally prompting his administration to intervene and steer the boat clear.
Courts, p. 11
THREE IN SH1.5BN TOKYO SCAM FREED

Three former top government ocials who had been charged
over the alleged fraudulent acquisition of the Kenyan embassy in
Tokyo in 2009 during which Sh1.5 billion is said to have been lost
have been acquitted . In his ruling, the magistrate, Mr Kennedy
Bidali, said the prosecution failed to prove its case against the
three, who include former Foreign Aairs PS Thuita Mwangi.
Africa, p. 29
US SUSPENSION OF $472 MILLION AID

NO SURPRISE TO TANZANIA: OFFICIAL
The government says the decision by the Millennium Challenge
Corporation (MCC) to call o $432 million (Ksh48 billion) funding to Tanzania did not come as surprise. Finance minister Dr
Philip Mpango told The Citizen the government had anticipated
the move and prepared with alternatives.
Business, p. 41
SACCO FUND TO CUT BANKS EARNINGS

Banks could lose a key loan business once the government establishes a fund where savings and credit co-operative societies
(saccos) will borrow money to meet their obligations. The new
plan also seeks to create a new window for the groups to directly raise funds from wananchi via sale of shares, thereby enabling
them to realise the true value of their stake.
Sports, p. 78
NIGERIA OUT OF AFRICA NATIONS CUP

AS MOROCCO SEALS SLOT AFTER WIN
Nigerias failure to qualify for a second straight Africa Cup of
Nations has sparked fears about the countrys chances of featuring in the 2018 World Cup in Russia. The Super Eagles failed to
qualify for next years Afcon on Tuesday night, after a 1-0 defeat
to Egypt in Alexandria, which followed last Fridays 1-1 draw in
Kaduna. The north African side top the qualifying group with
seven points, ve points clear of Nigeria, with both teams still
having a nal group game against bottom side Tanzania.
National News | 3
DAILY NATION | Thursday March 31, 2016
Journeymen > Foreign Aairs Ministry laments numerous and increased requests for trips
County chiefs bag

of tricks to sate an
appetite for travel
Dierent
venues for
same event,
double
requests
for one
destination
revealed in
ministrys
letter of
complaint
COMMENTS
Go to this link
to join the
debate and to
see views from
other readers:
www.nation.co.ke
BY ISAAC ONGIRI
@ongiri2
iongiri@ke.nationmedia.com
iambu Governor William

Kabogo requested to be
allowed to travel to the US
to attend the diaspora conference
but skipped the function when it
was held in Nairobi.
Ten other governors, including
those from counties without any
oil exploration, asked to travel
abroad to attend oil and gas
seminars.
Interestingly, dierent governors gave contrasting venues of
Mozambique and Australia for the
conference.
These are some of the excuses
governors gave to the ministries
of Foreign Aairs and Devolution
for seeking to travel abroad at the
taxpayers expense.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade has
now complained over increased
requests for travel on frivolous
grounds by governors and other
county ocials.
Following the complaint, the
Ministry of Devolution and
Planning has warned counties
to control unnecessary foreign
trips to avoid wastage.
Billions of shillings have been
spent on such trips since the advent of devolution, at the expense
of allocating resources to new
projects in the devolved units.
In a letter to the Council of
Governors, the Devolution Ministry raises concerns over the
increased clamour for unnecessary trips abroad.
The Ministry of Foreign Aairs
and International Trade has written to us observing that, in spite
of measures put in place to rein in
the runaway clamours for travel
abroad by government ocials,
the ministry continues to receive

numerous and increased number
of requests for facilitation, the
letter reads.
The letter signed by PRO
Owade indicates that some of
the governors and other county
ocials even asked for approval
to travel to New York to attend
the United Nations General Assembly last year.
The magnitude of the wastage
is manifest in a travel requisition
schedule for 2015 obtained by the
Daily Nation, showing ocials
high interest in foreign trips.
On August 19 last year, 10
governors who sought approval
to travel to an East African Oil
and Gas Conference gave dierent
venues for the event.
Mozambique or Australia?
While others travelled to Australia, some indicated that the

conference was to be held in
Mozambique between August 19
and September 5, 2015.
Documents seen by the Daily
Nation indicate that Baringo
Deputy Governor Mathew Tuitoek
requested to attend the conference
in Maputo while Isiolo Governor
Godana Doyo lodged a request on
July 30, 2015 to attend the same
event in Australia.
Governors Amason Kingi
(Kilifi), Joseph Ndathi (Kirinyaga), Ukur Yatani (Marsabit),
Moses Lolenkulai, (Samburu), the
documents indicated, requested
clearance to attend the same
event. Others were Taita-Tavetas
John Mrutu, Hussein Dado (Tana
River), Cleophas Lagat (Nandi),
Josphat Nanok (Turkana).
Although the conference was
supposed to have ended on
September 5, 2015, Mr Dado,
accompanied by two other delegates, requested for clearance
FILE | NATION
Governors Kenneth Lusaka (Bungoma), Paul Chepkwony (Kericho), Nathif

Jama (Garissa), Isaac Ruto (Bomet) and Julius Malombe (Kitui) at the Governors Summit at Enashipai Resort and Spa, Naivasha, last year.
to tour the same country a week
later for what they termed a
study tour.
Uasin Gishu Governor Jackson Mandago requested to go
on a ve-day trip to the United
States to visit the Samaritan and
Evangelical Christian humanitarian organisation, known to give
aid to people with physical needs.
He was to be accompanied by the
county executive member for
Roads and six other persons.
Narok Governor Samuel Tunai
sought clearance to travel to New
Delhi for a trip listed as an Abattoir site visit and then another
request for an unspecied study
tour in Dubai in September.
In the same month, Kitui Governor Julius Malombe scheduled
a trip to the United Kingdom for
what he termed a smart city planning tour during which he was
accompanied by County Secretary
Stanslous Musyoka.
Despite security not being a
devolved function, Kisumu Governor Jack Ranguma, Ali Roba
(Mandera) and Patrick Khaemba
(Trans Nzoia) sought permission
to travel to the US for a security
conference organised by the
American Society for Industrial
Security.
Bungoma Governor Ken Lusaka
asked to be allowed to travel to the

US with six other people to visit
projects and discuss technologies
for road maintenance.
The report indicates that Isiolo
Governor Doyo requested to go on
a four-day trip to the US for an
unspecied study tour between
August 14 and 18, 2015.
10
Governors who sought

approval to travel to
an East African Oil and Gas
Conference but gave dierent
venues for the event
Two requests, same trip
Kiambu Governor Kabogo

made two dierent requests for
the same trip to the US, where he
was to attend a diaspora conference and meet the president of
Delaware County Community
College.
He, however, did not attend
a similar diaspora conference
held in Nairobi in December by
Kenyans living abroad.
Several members of county assembly and county Speakers are
listed as requesting benchmarking trips.
Nairobi County Speaker Alex
ole Magelo sought approval to
travel to the US to attend the
sister cities international annual
conference held from July 14 to
21 last year.
A Nairobi MCA, Ms Elizabeth
Munyala, was listed for an unspecified benchmarking study
visit to the UK.
The Ministry of
Foreign Aairs and
International Trade
has written to us
observing that, in spite
of measures put in place
to rein in the runaway
clamours for travel
abroad by government
ocials, the ministry
continues to receive
numerous and increased
number of requests for
facilitation
Foreign Aairs Ministrys letter to the Council of Governors
Kenyans angered by shooting and killing of lion by KWS rangers

BY STELLA CHERONO
AND PAULINE KAIRU
Kenya Wildlife Service rangers
yesterday shot dead a lion in Isinya,
sparking anger among Kenyans and
conservationists.
The big cat was spotted on the
NairobiNamanga road early in the
morning, prompting KWS to send two
teams from Isinya and Nairobi.
But by the time the teams arrived in
Isinya, residents were chasing the animal with spears, bows and arrows.
As the crowd grew, the lion clawed a
man who was on a motorcycle.
KWS personnel and police ocers
from Kajiado and Kitengela red several times in the air. Witnesses said that
might have agitated the animal.
In a video acquired by the Nation, the
lion is seen running away, roaring as
shouts and gunre rent the air.
It runs towards a parked white pick-
up truck before it is shot in the leg and

stomach.
The animal falls dead when it is shot
seven more times.
KWS head of corporate communications Paul Masela Gathitu said
investigations had been launched as
to why the animal was killed instead
of being sedated.
Our Kitengela branch team that specialises in translocation has been sent
to the scene, Mr Gathitu had said.
Earlier, Mr Gathitu had assured Kenyans that the lion would be driven back
to its habitat and its reason for leaving
the park established.
He could not immediately tell
whether the lion had strayed from
the Nairobi National Park or reserves
in Kitengela, Magadi, Amboseli or
elsewhere.
Kajiado Deputy County Commissioner David Kipkemoi said he was
angered by the killing of the lion.
We are working very

closely with contractors
to make sure that as they
continue building, they
should maintain the integrity
of the park to keep the
animals safe
Judi Wakhungu, Environment
Cabinet Secretary
They should have used tranquillisers to render the animal harmless.

This was very irresponsible of KWS
ocers, said Mr Kipkemoi.
KWS Director-General Kitili Mbathi
blamed the frequent escapes of lions
on infrastructure development in the
Nairobi National Park.
There is an electric fence around
the park. During construction of the

southern bypass and the SGR, the contractors accidentally cut the wires, he
said during a press brieng at KWS
headquarters yesterday.
When lions periodically go to the
fence and nd it cannot harm them,
they cross in an attempt to get to the
livestock near the army barracks or just
behind Syokimau Station.

Environment Cabinet Secretary Judi
Wakhungu added: We are working very
closely with contractors to make sure
that as they continue building, they
should maintain the integrity of the
park to keep the animals safe.
KWS Assistant Director in charge
of the southern conservation area
Julius Cheptei said it was normal for
animals to move out of their habitats
from time to time.
The noise made by those people
who surrounded the lion roused its
anger, said Mr Cheptei.
Asked why the animal was killed instead of being tranquillised, Mr Cheptei
said sedating the lion could have been
more dangerous to the public.
We feared that those few minutes
before the tranquilliser could take
eect might have caused the lion to
injure more people, he told reporters
yesterday.
4 | National News
Education > If approved, system will replace 8-4-4, which has been in existence since 1985
Kenyans root for curriculum that focuses

Proposed
system
comprises
5 years
for early
childhood
and
primary
education;
6 for
middle
primary
and lower
secondary
and three
for upper
secondary,
while
duration
for tertiary
level yet to
be agreed
upon
BY OUMA WANZALA
owanzala@ke.nationmedia.com
enyans have proposed

an education system that
will put more emphasis on
skills as opposed to theory and
examinations.
The rst three tiers of the system
comprise ve years of early childhood and lower primary education;
six years for middle primary and
lower secondary; and three years
for upper secondary. However, the
years for tertiary education have
not been agreed upon and await
further consultations, especially
with universities and higher institutions.
If approved, the new system of
education will replace the current
8-4-4 system, which has been in
place since 1985. According to
Education Cabinet Secretary Fred
Matiangi, the proposed new education system will be approved at a
national conference scheduled for
July. The timeline for implementing
the new system and curriculum will
also be addressed at that time.
The new proposals that seek
to reform the education were
presented to stakeholders at a
national conference held in Nairobi yesterday, which was presided
over by Deputy President William
Ruto.
The 8-4-4 system has been
widely criticised for being expansive, heavily loaded in terms
of content and too examinationsoriented, which, combined, put
undue pressure on the learners.
Tier one of the proposed
system will consist of early education and will have pre-primary
and lower primary, with the focus
being foundational skill such as
numeracy, reading, social and life
skills as well as digital skills. The
second tier will have a broad-based
curriculum that includes general
knowledge, practical skills, technology and values and leads to

selection of careers at the end of
junior secondary school.
In the third tier, the focus will
be communication skills, critical
thinking, technology and creativity. At this level, students will be
exposed to various career paths
such as general education; vocational education; and talents
sports and arts, which are intended to prepare them for careers
in higher education and training,
and the job market.
The third tier prepares the learners for higher education, whose
timeframe has not been determined. But the guiding principle
is that it will be aligned to skills
and knowledge acquired in basic
education.
The proposed curriculum
structure considers the age and
developmental stages of the learners at all levels, allows transition of
all pupils from primary to secondary, and oers several pathways to
learners after secondary school.
These proposals are based on
the Needs Assessment Study for
Curriculum Reforms, which was
conducted by the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development
(KICD).
Presenting the proposals, KICD
Director Julius Jwan said the
needs also established that the
public wants a new examination
format, where learners are tested
on skills they have acquired instead
of theories. Testing, the public also
recommended, should be continuous instead of end of cycle, which
is prone to abuse and promotes
sti competition that only puts
pressure on learners.
Dr Jwan said the new curriculum
would require heavy investment in
learning and teaching materials,
including computers, as well as
retraining of all teachers to equip
JEFF ANGOTE | NATION
Summary
RESOLUTIONS AT THE MEETING

Provide access to quality and
relevant education through exible
curriculum pathways that develop
learners abilities and talents and
reduce wastage at all levels.
Support curriculum reforms and
establish a competency-based
curriculum at all levels.
Enhance teacher quality for
eective implementation to ensure
acquisition of competencies that
include life and social skills.
Utilise technology to enhance
pedagogical approaches that
support creativity, innovation, and
critical thinking.
Establish mechanisms for
conducting both formative and
summative evaluation as a means
of achieving comprehensive results
of learning outcomes.
Initiate organisational linkages

and networks to promote
adoption, implementation and
evaluation of competency-based
education.
Provide adequate nancial
resources and streamline
governance structures to support
the implementation of the
curriculum reform.
Develop a curriculum reform
communication strategy for socialmobilisation.
Strengthen science, technology,
engineering and mathematics in
the curriculum.
Establish public private
partnership framework, which
will support the contribution of
stakeholders and individuals to the
development and implementation
of the curriculum.
Mbagathi Road Primary School

pupils use a government provided
electronic gadget to study during
the national conference on curriculum reforms held yesterday at KICC
in Nairobi.
them with the relevant skills and attitude to implement the changes.
KICD will be required to work
with the Kenya National Examinations Council (Knec) to devise best
systems for testing.
The needs assessment, which
was conducted from November last
year shows that Kenyans desire a
curriculum that allows learners to
identify their talent, nurtures it and
adopts teaching methods that are
friendly to learners.
The curriculum should promote
age-appropriate knowledge, selfreliance, integrity, patriotism and
transition in a friendly, inclusive
and affordable environment. It
should also enhance peaceful social
co-existence, contribute to economic development and address
social vices such as corruption,
tribalism and insecurity.
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National News | 5
Forum sets stage for

school system change
on imparting skills
National conference told
of high dropout between
primary school and fourth
form, averaging 900,000
BY DAVID ADUDA
An average of 900,000 children who
enter Standard One drop out before reaching Form Four, the National Education
Reforms Conference heard yesterday.
And half of those who transit to Form
Four never acquire grades to pursue higher
education or seek training in professional
courses at the middle-level colleges.
A High dropout rate was recorded between Standard Six and Form Two, which
are critical years in the growth of children,
most of them entering adolescents. This
is the period of emotional turbulence, and
when confronted with a hostile learning
environment in schools, they are unable
to cope and opt out.
These sobering statistics demonstrate
the high level of wastage in the current
education system, largely attributed to
the demanding curriculum under the 84-4 system and the nancial burden of
sending children to school.
Prof Harry Kaane of Moi University,
who presented the gures, also reported
that 78 per cent of the students currently
enrolled in universities were pursuing
arts and humanities courses, which was
at variance with the countrys national
goals coded in Vision 2030 that puts science and technology at the centre of the
We propose a curriculum
that links knowledge
with real life experiences
and puts emphasis on
collaborative rather than
individual learning
Prof Laban Ayiro, Moi University
900,000
On average,
the number of
children who drop out between
Standard One and Form Four
national development agenda.

The current education system, Prof
Kaane said, did not equip learners with
skills and competencies to enter the job
market or pursue business because of its
emphasis on rote learning rather than
creative thinking, problem-solving, selfreliance and innovation.
Studies conducted among employers, he
said, cited education as a major obstacle
to business in the sense that skills and
knowledge for growth and expansion were
not readily provided by the system.
Prof Kaane said the proposed education
curriculum that is divided into three-broad
tiers at the basic level, ve years foundational level, six years middle level and
three years upper secondary (5-6-3), must
be exible and provide alternative career
BY OUMA WANZALA
paths, including vocational skills and talent management. Years for tertiary and
university level have not been determined.
Learners should also have opportunities
to drop out and rejoin the school system
and continue with studies without any
hindrance.
Another presenter, Prof Laban Ayiro,
also of Moi University, said learning
content under the proposed curriculum
would be based on themes and contextualised such that when a student learns
about a subject like science, the economic,
social and cultural dimensions will also
be taught.
We propose a curriculum that links
knowledge with real-life experiences and
puts emphasis on collaborative rather than
individual learning, he said.
The acting Chief Executive of Vision
2030, Prof Gituro Wainana, underscored
the need for retraining and proper remuneration of teachers to enable them deliver
the new curriculum.
He called for a review of admission of
those joining the teaching profession, saying only top students should be allowed
to train to become teachers to guarantee
quality teaching in schools.
A Kenyatta University lecturer, Prof
Grace Bunyi, said the new curriculum
must be interpreted and communicated
in a manner that allows teachers, students,
parents and communities to understand
its desired outcomes and their roles in
its implementation. The 8-4-4 system
was largely bungled at implementation
because various interest groups never
understood their roles and what was
expected of them.
A national conference yesterday set stage for a review of the

32-year-old curriculum that will
be undertaken in nine stages.
Yesterday, the Kenya Institute
of Curriculum Development
(KICD) presented a needs assessment report to education
stakeholders with proposals to
review the curriculum, which
was a survey to ascertain the
actual market needs from the
stakeholders by establishing the
gaps inherent.
Afterwards, there will be
conceptualisation and policy
formulation which entails a
study of the findings of the
needs assessment to decide the
best way in which the market
needs can be met,
This is to be followed by a curriculum design which entails the
organisation of the subjects to
be taught, in which objectives
are formulated and relevant content selected on the basis of the
level of the target learner.
The development of syllabuses will follow and this
involves the packaging of the
curriculum design into a usable
document and which should include goals of education, level,
subject and specific content
objectives, methodology, learning experiences, resources and
assessment.
The KICD will then embark
on preparation of curriculum
support materials which involves the preparation of

instructional materials such as
pupils books, teachers guides,
radio programmes, audio materials and charts.
After these materials have
been developed, they are to be
evaluated by subject specialists
in the panels. The materials will
be evaluated with regard to
relevance, age suitability and
ability of the learners, coverage of skills and attitudes and
accuracy among other things.
The approved instructional
materials will then be published
in the approved list of school
textbooks and instructional
materials.
Start trials
Then there will be piloting

where the curriculum and support materials are to be tried out
in selected schools. The major
purpose is to determine the effectiveness of the curriculum in
bringing out the desired changes
in the learners. An evaluation is
to later be conducted.
Before the curriculum is
released, there will be teacher
preparation. After introduction,
there is to be a day-to-day follow
up of the implementation of the
curriculum.
Later, there will be evaluation after each lesson, weekly,
monthly, termly, at the end of
each year and, nally, at the end
of the cycle.
Ruto pledges Jubilee support to education

system able to meet desired economic status
BY OUMA WANZALA
The government will fully
support the curriculum reform,
Deputy President William Ruto
has assured Kenyans.
Speaking yesterday at the
National Conference on Curriculum Reform at the Kenyatta
International Convention Centre
(KICC) in Nairobi, Mr Ruto said
reforming the education system
was in fullment of one of the
promises made in the Jubilee
manifesto in the run-up to the
2013 General Election.
He said there was a direct
link between the content of
the countrys education and
the social-economic status of
the county.
Children will be as good as the
education they receive and society is as good as the children it
brings up. We need a curriculum
that competes with Japan, Korea,
China and America. That is the
scale of our task; that is how high
we must aim, said Mr Ruto.
He observed that for the last
three years, the country had
been relooking at its education
curriculum and concluded that
it needs reforms.
Mr Ruto said in an era where
human capital is critical there was
a need to adequately capture the
skills, values and attitudes that
will transform learners into
winners.
However, education experts
and teachers union said the review should not be hurried.
Uwezo Kenya country coordi-
PRESS RELEASE
29th March, 2016
The Vice Chancellors and Principals of all Public Universities and Constituent Colleges held an extensive
consultative forum with the Cabinet Secretary, Dr. Fred Matiangi and Principal Secretary, Prof. Colleta Suda,
Ministry of Education, Science and Technology on March 29, 2016 at the University of Nairobi Council Chambers.
The Commission for University Education, University Funding Board, Higher Education Loans Board and other key
stakeholders were in attendance.
The following resolutions were made;
1)
Children will be
as good as the
education they
receive and society is
as good as the children
it brings up. We need
a curriculum that
competes with US,
China
DP William Ruto greets Hemrick

Onsongo of Advet Hill Primary
School, Rongai, after opening
the national conference on
curriculum reforms at the
KICC yesterday. With him are
Education CS Fred Matiangi
(left) and presidential adviser on
education Kilemi Mwiria (right).
Mr William Ruto
nator John Mugo said the reform

is being rushed to meet certain
political deadlines, which is dangerous for the country.
If we are to truly follow the
professional timelines of the curriculum reform cycle, there is no
way we will have a quality curriculum to implement from January
2017. We think we should triple
this time. We have had more than

30 years with this system. Delaying the transition for two years
to ensure that the curriculum
we get and the implementation
framework meet the aspirations
of our society is not too much to
ask, said Dr Mugo.
Kenya National Union of
Teachers warned against
change, insisting it would create unnecessary costs in the
reorganisation.
That the forum supports the implementation of the Differentiated Unit Cost (DUC) and therefore
going forward, funding to Universities and constituent colleges should be done on the basis of
differentiated unit cost to promote equity in funding of Public Universities and Colleges.
The DUC proposes to use a standard objective formula that will ensure equity in allocation of funds
to Universities and constituent colleges based on a standard rate per course per student.
2)
The Vice Chancellors , principals and other stakeholders noted with appreciation that the Kenya
Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service has continued with the legacy of Joint Admissions
Board (JAB) where each Kenyan Student accesses the course of choice on the basis of merit,
transparency and equity.
The centralized placement offers a common platform to avoid duplication of admission which in
effect would deny other deserving Kenyans opportunities in Universities and Colleges, as provided for
by the Universities Act of 2012.
It was therefore resolved that the Vice Chancellors and Principals are vehemently opposed to the
Amendments to the University Act Section 16 and 17 that proposes to do away with centralized
placement and revert the responsibility of placement to individual universities and colleges.
Prof. Richard Mibey

Chairman, Vice Chancellors Committee
and
Vice-Chancellor, Moi University
6 | National News
Politics> Former Prime Minister says he will soon reveal more details on corruption scandals
Raila takes on Jubilee over graft

Cord leader asks Kenyans
to kick out Uhuru team
in next years poll for
failing to end corruption
BY ABIUD OCHIENG
BY BERNARD NAMUNANE
bnamunane@ke.nationmedia.com
AND JOHNSTON KETI
ord leaders Raila Odinga and

Kalonzo Musyoka yesterday
accused the Jubilee administration of failing to tame corruption
on the eve of President Uhuru Kenyattas State of the Nation address in
Parliament.
Speaking separately, the Cord
leaders urged Kenyans to vote out
the Jubilee Coalition in the next elections, warning that the Government
was taking Kenya back to the dark
days of Kanu.
Mr Odinga who spoke as he
started a two-day visit to Laikipia
and Samburu counties, listed the return of grand corruption, frustration
of the devolution system and unfair
electoral practices as signs of a failing regime.
Accompanied by ODM deputy party
leader Ali Hassan Joho, the former
Prime Minister accused the Jubilee
administration of rolling back the
gains the country had made through
the years, including the conduct of
elections.
The country is paying heavily for
Tunoi lawyers
to meet with
tribunal today
The country is paying

heavily for runaway
corruption that has
seen billions lost in the
Eurobond proceeds, the
National Youth Service and
the Youth Fund.
Cord leader
runaway corruption that has seen billions lost in the Eurobond proceeds,
the National Youth Service scandals,
and Youth Funds stolen millions,
among others by state agencies,
he said at Doldol shopping centre
in Laikipia.
The ODM leader said the funds
lost under Jubilee leadership could
have been used to improve security
FILE | NATION
Cord leader Raila Odinga (right) with Mombasa County Governor Hassan Joho
and his Deputy Hazel Katana (left) in Malindi early this month.
and infrastructure in Laikipia and
Samburu counties, which he said
were marginalised.
Mr Odinga called for comprehensive investigations into the Youth
Enterprise Development Fund and
asked Jubilee to be ready for more
questions and revelations on the
Eurobond proceeds.
He cited changes to laws governing
community land as yet another attempt
by Jubilee to frustrate the functioning of county governments and take
power away from marginalised communities especially on matters of land.
He opposed the Community Land
Bill fronted by Jubilee, saying it
would further disenfranchise the
landless in Laikipia and other coun-
ties where land and other natural

resources were at the centre of the
lives of pastoralists.
Mr Joho, who is also the Mombasa
Governor, asked Kenyans to be wary
of Jubilees plan to rig next years
elections and pledged support for
Mr Odingas presidential candidacy.
President Kenyatta will deliver his
State of the Nation address today in
which he is expected to explain the
achievements of his administration
and lay out plans for the next year.
Mr Musyoka who spoke at the
Kenyatta International Conference
Centre, Nairobi, said the Jubilee
regime scorecard was made up of
corruption, heightened tribalism
and State intimidation.
Lawyers acting for Supreme Court

Judge Philip Tunoi will today meet with
the tribunal investigating allegations of
corruption against him to set the terms
of engagement.
Justice Tunoi will be allowed to
choose if he would like the proceedings, which will start on April 4, to be
heard in public or in private.
The lawyers will also give the tribunal
details on their witnesses, documents
and exhibits.
The tribunal will be investigating
claims that Justice Tunoi received
a Sh202 million bribe from Nairobi
Governor Evans Kidero to inuence
an election petition led against him
by Kabete MP Ferdinand Waititu.
Secret communication
The investigation was triggered by

former journalist Georey Kiplagat,
who stated in an adavit how he was
allegedly approached by Dr Kideros
aides to link him up with Justice Tunoi,
and that what followed was a network
of secret communication, which led to
the delivery of the money at a petrol
station in Nairobi.
The hearing had previously been delayed because a member of the tribunal,
Justice Jonathan Havelock, had not been
sworn in. He was on March 14.
Other members include Sharad Rao,
the chairman, Justice Roseline Korir,
Ms Judith Guserwa, Mr James Kaberere
Gacoka, Mr Abdirashid Abdullahi Hussein and Mr George Munji Wakukha.
|7
8 | National News
State of the Nation > Corruption, which was last years main challenge, remains a serious issue
Uhuru to give State

of Nation address
The list
of shame,
which had
several
cabinet
secretaries,
dominated
talk after
last years
speech
BY BERNARD NAMUNANE
bnamunane@ke.nationmedia.com
hen he last delivered

the State of the Nation
address a year ago,
President Uhuru Kenyatta handed
Parliament a list of 175 public ocers who were under investigations
for corruption and asked them to
step aside.
Since then, a lot of good and
bad water has passed under the
bridge, occasionally prompting
his administration to intervene
and steer the boat clear.
This afternoon, the President,
with his deputy William Ruto
seated in the gallery for he
is not an MP will deliver his
second-last State of the Nation
speech.
The speech is expected to report
to Parliament what the Jubilee administration has achieved in terms
of development, services to the
public, interventions to reduce
corruption, unity of the country
and plans for the year.
The address is expected to be a
sum total of the administrations
achievement in transforming the
country, challenges it has faced,
eorts to overcome the challenges
and what the government has set in
motion for the next one year.

Interviews with some State
House operatives revealed that as
preparations for the address, the
President gathers about a dozen
advisers and tells them what he
wants the speech to target.
Last years speech was supposed
to be inspirational and aspirational
oering leadership on tackling
key challenges facing his administration. At that time, corruption
was the main issue.
The operatives said when the
speech was taken to the President
for approval, he posed a question:
How is it going to tell Kenyans
that the game ghting corruption had changed forever?
Unknown to his advisers, Mr
Kenyatta had asked two confidants to request the then Ethics
and Anti-Corruption Commission
How are you going

to do it when the list
could involve people
who are very close to
you? Some are cabinet
secretaries
A Presidents adviser
National Assembly Speaker Justin

Muturi, President
Uhuru Kenyatta
and Senate
Speaker Ekwee
Ethuro leave the
National Assembly on March 26,
2015, after the
State of the Nation address.
FILE | NATION
Chairman Mumo Matemu and CEO

Halakhe Waqo to prepare a list of
State ocers being investigated
for corruption.
Only Deputy President William
Ruto was aware of the Presidents
intentions, said the sources.
Interviews with those who
drafted the speech revealed that
on the afternoon of March 26, a
few minutes before the President
left State House to deliver the address, he sprung a surprise.
He demanded that a paragraph
touching on the tabling of the
list of shame in Parliament be
included.
The country wants to know
that we are heading in a dierent
direction, the President told his
advisers, who had no clue whose
U & I MICROFINANCE BANK LTD

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2015
A) STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
C) OTHER DISCLOSURES
Audited
Audited
31-Dec-15 31-Dec-14 1 NON-PERFORMING LOANS AND ADVANCES
KShs. 000 KShs. 000 (a) Gross Non-Performing Loans and Advances
10,514
6,843
1.0 Income
Less:
1.1 Interest on Loan Portfolio
31,396
16,572
1.2 Fees and Commission on Loan Portfolio
9,155
7,810 (b) Interest in Suspense
1,053
1,254
1.3 Government Securities
1,370
9,461
5,589
1.4 Deposit and Balances with Banks and Financial Inst.
- (c) Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b)
1.5 Other Investments
- (d) Impairment Loss Allowance
4,076
3,495
1.6 Other Operating Income
5,385
2,094
1.7 Non- Operating Income
1,088
886 (e) Net Non-Performing Loans (c-d)
1.8 Total Income
41,639
26,638 (f) Realizable Value of Securities
4,654
1,922
2.0 Expenses
731
172
2.1 Interest and Fee Expense on Deposits
1,773
251 (g) Net NPLs Exposure (e-f)
2.2 Other Fees and Commissions expense
- 2 INSIDER LOANS AND ADVANCES
2.3 Provision for Loan Impairment
3,191
2,025
14,770
11,711
2.4 Staff Costs
9,432
7,549 (a) Directors, Shareholders and Associates
2.5 Directors Emoluments
780
718 (b) Employees
4,694
3,743
2.6 Rental Charges
2,328
1,797
19,464
15,454
2.7 Depreciation Charges
1,606
1,319 (c) Total Insider Loans, Advances and Other Facilities
2.8 Amortization Charges
483
26
2.9 Other Administrative Expense
7,555
7,622 3 OFF-BALANCE SHEET ITEMS
2.1 Non-Operating Expense
3,171
1,897 (a) Guarantees and Commitments
2.11 Total Expenses
30,319
23,204 (b) Other Contingent Liabilities
3.0 Operating Profit
11,320
3,434
4.0 Interest and Fee Expense on Borrowings(Finance Costs)
2,017
- (c) Total Contigent Liabilities
5.0 Profit/(Loss) before tax
9,304
3,434 4 CAPITAL STRENGTH
6.0 Current Tax
-2,904
- 1,928
6.1 Deferred Tax
579
587 (a) Core Capital
106,536
82,637
7.0 Net Profit (After Taxes and Before Donations)
6,979
2,093
20,000
20,000
8.0 Donations for Operating Expense
- (b) Minimum Statutory Capital
9.0 Net Profit After Taxes
6,979
2,093 (c) Excess/(Deficiency) (a-b)
86,536
62,637
(d) Supplementary Capital
Other Comprehensive Income
Surplus on revaluation of building
- (e) Total Capital (a+b)
106,536
82,637
Deferred tax on revaluation surplus
134,582
56,698
Total Comprehensive Income
6,979
2,093 (f) Total Risk Weighted Assets
(g) Core Capital/ Total Deposit Liabilities
182%
158%
B) STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
(h) Minimum Statutory Ratio
8%
8%
1.0 ASSETS
(i) Excess/(Deficiency) (g-h)
174%
150%
1.1 Cash and bank balances
27,776
29,816
79%
145%
1.2 Short term deposits with banks
11,000 (j) Core Capital/ Total Risk Weighted Assets
1.3 Government securities
- (k) Minimum Statutory Ratio
10%
10%
1.4 Advances to customers
142,016
83,581
69%
135%
1.5 Due from related organisations
1,649
1,649 (l) Excess/(Deficiency) (j-k)
1.6 Other receivables
2,365
2,194 (m) Total Capital/ Total Risk Weighted Assets
79%
145%
1.7 Deferred Tax
1,915
1,336
12%
12%
1.8 Other investment
- (n) Minimum Statutory Ratio
1.9 Investment in associate companies
- (O) Excess/(Deficiency) (m-n)
67%
133%
1.10 Intangible assets
1,112
1,510
1.11 Property and equipment
7,651
6,160 5 LIQUIDITY
1.12 Total Assets
184,484
137,246 (a) Liquidity Ratio
28%
57%
(b) Minimum Statutory Ratio
20%
20%
2.0 LIABILITIES
2.1 Cash collaterals held
10,353
16,034 (c) Excess/(Deficiency) (a-b)
8%
37%
2.2 Customer deposits
48,351
36,121
2.3 Borrowings
17,595
2.4 Deferred income
- The above statements of Profit or Loss and other Comprehensive Income and
2.5 Deferred tax liability
- Statement of Financial Position are extracts of the Companys Financial Statements as
2.6 Due to related organisations
2.7 Other liabilities
1,649
2,454 audited by Mazars and received an Unqualified opinion. They were approved by the
2.8 Total Liabilities
77,948
54,609 Board of Directors on 11 March 2016 and signed on its behalf by;
Mr. Muturi Kamande
Dr. Joseph Kaniaru
3.0 SHARE CAPITAL & RESERVES
Director
3.1 Share capital
97,338
80,417 Chairman
3.2 Share premium
3.3 Retained earnings
9,198
2,220 Mr. Mwangi Ngigi
3.4 Revaluation reserve
3.5 Statutory reserve
- Chief Executive Officer
3.6 Total Shareholders funds
106,536
82,637
U & I Microfinance Bank Ltd is Licensed and regulated by Central Bank
4.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
184,484
137,246
of Kenya.
names were in the report.

How are you going to do it when
the list could involve people who
are very close to you? Some are
Cabinet secretaries? one of the
advisers asked.
To which the President reportedly replied: There will be no
sacred cow.
Key individuals in the list were
CSs Charity Ngilu (Lands), Mr
Kazungu Kambi (Labour), Mr
Davis Chirchir (Energy), Mr Felix
Koskei (Agriculture) and Mr Joseph
Kamau (Transport).
Taking cue from Mr Rutos
session with the public at the
Kenya National Theatre on Tuesday evening, it is telling that the
President would inform Parliament
the number of Kenyans and public
institutions who have access to

electricity, steps made in improving infrastructure, increase in the
number of security ocers and
equipment and digitising service
at Huduma Centres.
However, the narrative on
achievements is likely to be
dwarfed by issues surrounding
the Independent Electoral and
Boundaries Commission and the
agitation for its disbandment.
Corruption is still a key issue,
given questions over Eurobond,
investigations into the NYS scam
and the decision by Kenya Airports
Authority to cancel the Sh56 billion
terminal project at JKIA.
Will the President pull a rabbit
out of the hat as he did last time?
This is the day of reckoning.
Kenyans think corruption is the

greatest problem facing country
BY WAGA ODONGO
On the eve of the Presidents
address to Parliament, corruption is viewed as the greatest
problem facing Kenya ahead
of tribalism, high cost of living,
joblessness and inequality, a
survey has shown.
The poll Sauti za Wananchi by Twaweza East
Africa, shows that 18 per cent
of the population considers
corruption the worst problem
the country faces compared to
a sixth of Kenyans who think
the main concern is the cost of
living while nine per cent nger
unemployment.
ODM boss John Mbadi
endorsed the poll, saying it
captured the national pulse.
It is a reection of the country feelings. Corruption has
reached unprecedented levels,
Mr Mbadi said.
Kenyans feel helpless against
corruption in the government.
The President raised hopes
during his last address to Parliament. The Treasury has also
never been able to answer questions surrounding Eurobond.
Jubilee promised to grow the
economy by double digits and
give the country one million jobs
a year. It has failed to do so.
Mukurwe-ini MP Kabando wa
Kabando said the Judiciary was
to blame for corruption.
It is true Kenyans are tired of
corruption. The Judiciary continues distorting justice in favour
of merchants of impunity. We
should amend the Constitution
to deny those accused of corruption bail, Mr Kabando said.
Once we tackle the problem,
we will end unemployment. The
Judiciary should assist the Executive in tackling this vice.
The President is the public gure most Kenyans can identify
from a photograph. Ninety-one
per cent of respondents could
say his name and role.
Cord leader Raila Odinga is
the second most recognisable
public gure with 82 per cent
knowing who he is but only 71
per cent being able to state his
Opinion poll
WHAT THEY
WERE ASKED
Question: What are the
three most serious problems facing Kenya
1. Corruption
2. High cost of living/
ination
3. Joblessness
4. Poor leadership
5. Poverty/rich-poor gap
6. Hunger/drought
7. Tribalism/ethnic tensions
8. Poor infrastructure
9. Terrorism
10. Crime
role.
Seventy-eight per cent of Kenyans were able to pick out US
President Barrack Obama from
a line-up while the percentage
for Deputy President William
Ruto was 77.
According to the poll, which
was conducted between November 12 and December 24 in all
counties, the President is the
best performing public servant
(35 per cent) ahead of his deputy
(30 per cent) and the attorneygeneral (23 per cent).
The poll revealed that 79
per cent of Kenyans think the
government has done poorly in
tackling inequality.
Almost three quarters or 73
per cent of those polled faulted
the governments tackling of
corruption with only ve per
cent nding the attempts satisfactory.
Just 14 per cent of respondents
think MPs are doing a good job
compared to 17 per cent who rate
MCAs highly.
This is not true. When there
are functions in constituencies,
residents are more interested in
listening to speeches by MPs and
not MCAs, Mr Kabando said.
MPs are still held in high
esteem. We are also not competing MCAs.
At 74 per cent, the media are
rated more favourably than religious leaders who are trusted by
62 per cent of Kenyans. EACC
has trust of just 16 per cent of
Kenyans.
National News | 9
Weather> Temperatures as high as 30 degrees Celsius in city
Experts: El-Nio to
blame for heatwave
But relief on the way
with rains expected
before end of week,
says weatherman
BY WAGA ODONGO
wodongo@ke.nationmedia.com
AND ELIZABETH MERAB

emerab@ke.nationmedia.com
he after-eects of last
years El-Nio phenomenon,
coupled
with global warming, are to
blame for the current high
temperatures the country is
experiencing, experts have
said.
However, relief from the
heat is around the corner as
the weatherman has indicated
that the long rains are likely to
start by the end of this week.
In recent days, Nairobi,
whose average temperature is
normally around 26 degrees
Celsius in March, has been
enveloped by a heat wave, with
temperatures rising beyond the
30-degree Celsius mark.
These high temperatures,
however, follow a global phenomenon; as a result of the
recent El-Nio rains, February
was the hottest ever recorded
globally, according to American space agency Nasa, whose
records go back 120 years.
January was also the most
sweltering in the planets history.
Data from the space agency
shows the average global surface temperature in February

was 1.35 Celsius warmer than
the average temperature for the
month over the past 50 years,
a far bigger margin than ever
seen before.
The year 2015 also recorded
the highest average global
temperatures in more than
a century, according to the
organisation.
And, with its scorching start,
the year, 2016 looks set to shatter its predecessors record.
Average global surface temperatures are the yardstick
used by the United Nations to
measure the eects of climate
change.
As the temperatures start to
cool o, however, Kenyans face
another health risk; the weatherman has advised people to
exercise better sanitation and
Background
THERE IS NO
HEATWAVE
The high temperatures
have caused tension with
reports that it will get
worse due to what has
been termed as Equinox
phenomenon. However,
the Kenya Meteorological
Department dismissed a
heat wave alert message,
saying Kenya is not
experiencing any heat
wave.
proper handling of food and

water as the long rains start.
The Kenya Meteorological
Department has, however,
warned that although the
season is here us, the rainfall
might be depressed in various
parts of the country.
This means farmers are likely
to have failed crops, leading to
food scarcities in the country.
Already, Ethiopian and Somali
agencies have sounded the
alarm over biting food insecurities, which are expected to get
worse as the year wears on.
No relation
But, speaking to the Nation

yesterday, Mr Samuel Mwangi,
head of weather forecasting
at the Meteorological Department, said the reduction in the
amount of rainfall had nothing
to do with eects of climate
change.
The pattern of the rain
depends on a lot of variables
which may not necessarily be
as a result of climate change.
Some seasons experience
very high amounts of rainfall
yet others are low, said Mr
Mwangi.
Mr Mwangi said that, according to the departments
predictive data, southern,
eastern, western and central
regions of the country will
have experienced wet weather
by Friday this week.
The rain belt is coming
in from the southern to the
western part of Kenya, said
Mr Mwangi.
ROBERT NGUGI | NATION
Attorney-General Githu Muigai (left) during the Oce of the Attorney-General and Department of Justice
Colloquium for State Counsel at the Kenya School of Government in Nairobi, yesterday. With him are: Solicitor General Njee Muturi (left), Kenya Law Reform Commission CEO Joash Dache and Deputy Solicitor
General Muthoni Kimani.
State oces lose lawyers over poor pay

BY PETER LEFTIE
The State Law Oce is losing many lawyers to other public
institutions because of poor remuneration, Attorney-General
Githu Muigai has said.
Many of the State counsel
working in the AGs oce were
being poached by institutions
such as Parliament and Judiciary, which oer better terms of
service, he said.
As a result, the AGs oce
plans to employ over 200
more lawyers to be deployed to
various government ministries,
departments and agencies.
He said his oce was under
immense pressure to ensure
government ministries, departments and agencies have
enough lawyers to represent
them in legal disputes.
We are very conscious of
the role of the State counsel

deployed to national government ministries, departments
and agencies, he stated.
Speaking during the opening
of an inaugural colloquium for
State lawyers drawn from across
the country, Prof Muigai said the
government required at least 577
lawyers as opposed to the current 360.
Career progression
These include about 120

new lawyers recruited between
January 2014 and January this
year.
Prof Muigai pointed out that
his oce was losing the vast
majority of its lawyers to other
institutions within the public
sector.
Consequently, his oce was
negotiating with the Salaries
and Remuneration Commission
to ensure the terms of service

oered to State counsel match
those in other institutions within
the public sector.
The ongoing job evaluation by the Salaries and
Remuneration Commission
should recognise the value of
the work done by counsel and
accordingly address issues of
compensation, he assured.
He said his office had addressed career stagnation
concerns by ensuring that lawyers serving between Job Groups
SL1 to SL7 were promoted after
being exempted from career progression requirements by the
Public Service Commission.
He advised the lawyers to
continuously upgrade their
academic qualications and also
urged them to uphold integrity
and professionalism while discharging their duties.
10 | National News
Chickengate money will be used to buy ambulances

BY JOHN NGIRACHU
The Sh52 million recovered from a
British rm whose ocials have been
jailed for bribing Kenyas electoral
agency ocials will be used to buy
ambulances, the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission CEO has said.
Mr Halakhe Waqo also told the National Assemblys Justice and Legal
Affairs Committee that the Jersey
Government had told the commission that Sh525 million recovered
from the accounts of former Kenya
Power and Lighting Company head
Samuel Gichuru and former Finance
Minister Chris Okemo would be sent
to Kenya.
In the case of the electoral ocials

bribery, dubbed the Chickengate
scandal, the UK Government dictated to Kenya how the money should
be used.
It is the UK governments policy
that such money cannot be sent to the
Exchequer. It said the money must go
to social and development projects,
Mr Waqo told the committee yesterday,
adding that the ambulances would be
agged o by the President soon.
Committee Vice-Chairperson Priscilla Nyokabi pointed out the irony of
EACC begging the Treasury for cash
and asking MPs to approve the allocation to put up a forensic lab when it had
helped recover taxpayers money.
Mr Waqo said the EACC would have

the leeway to decide where the Sh525
million would go.
He said the commission was waiting
to hear from the authorities and its
lawyers in Switzerland where some
of the proceeds of the Anglo-Leasing
scandal were taken.
Mr Waqo made the revelations as
he sought to justify EACCs plan to
spend Sh100 million of the Sh775
525
The amount in millions

of shillings recovered
by the Jersey Government from
Okemo and Gichurus accounts
million it has been allocated in the

supplementary budget on international
legal support.
He said a Swiss rm represents the
EACC abroad and had done a good job
in the past three years.
It has been useful and productive
to us, said Mr Waqo.
The commission has also set aside
Sh24 million to pay external lawyers.
The committee had criticised the use
external lawyers when it has its own.
Ms Nyokabi said the committee was
alarmed by high pending bills that accrue from the cases.
In the case of the IEBC, the lawyers
are owed more than Sh1 billion, said
members of the committee .
Power > Garissa plant is to be completed in one year
Sh12bn solar
project given
green light
Plant expected to
power close to 625,000
homes and create at
least 1,000 jobs
BY ELIZABETH MERAB
@emcleans
emerab@ke.nationmedia.com
he Rural Electrication
Authority has approved
a Sh12.8 billion, 55megawatt solar power plant
in Garissa County.
Established through a
concessional funding from
the Chinese Government, the
project is expected to start
this July and take a year to be
completed.
The project, which could be
the largest solar power station
in Africa once completed,
will power close to 625,000
homes.
The plant will be situated
20km from Garissa town.
The Chinese Government
last year had announced that
it would construct the plant
following an agreement with
the Kenyan Government.
Speaking yesterday in
Nairobi, the electrification

authority Chairman Simon
Gicharu said the money would
be used to set up some 210,210
solar panels spread over 85
hectares of at desert in the
northern part of the country.
We already have the full
funding signed for. All we
need to do is hit the ground
running, said Dr Gicharu.
He made the announcement
after chairing a board meeting
that unanimously approved
the commencement of the
construction.
The details
ROBERT NGUGI | NATION
WHAT IS
TARGETED
Employment opportunities: It is expected to create at least 1,000 jobs.
Beneciaries: Close to
625,000 homes are to
be powered by the plant.
Power generated is also to
be consumed in Nairobi.
Small towns: Mini-grids
are to be set up.
Training: Locals to be
trained to man plant.
Rural Electrication Authority Chairman Simon Gicharu (left) and

CEO Nganga Munyu during a board meeting on the Garissa solar
project yesterday.
meaning we are opening up
that place, he said.
At the same time, the
authority Chief Executive
Ocer Nganga Munyu said
the project will see mini-grids
set up for small towns and
also have the contractor oer
training to the locals who will
man the plant.
Our strategy is to ensure
that the country has electricity and we know that renewable
energy, especially solar power,
is the way to go, said Mr
Munyu.
Having completed the rural

electrification of primary
schools across the country
at a cost of Sh30 billion, Mr
Munyu said, the authority now
intends to sustain the power in
the schools, which will ensure
their smooth running.
We want to ensure o-grid
areas and households that are
far from the grid also have access to electricity, he added.
The authority intends to
put up about 100 mini-grids
in the o-grid areas during the
2016/2017 nancial year.
Police seize Sh6.4m ivory on transit from Mozambique

BY ANGIRA ZADOCK
Police seized 64 kilos of ivory valued at Sh6.4 million on Tuesday at the
Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in
a transit consignment from Mozambique, destined for Bangkok.
The Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS)
Corporate Communications manager
Paul Udoto yesterday said that investigations had been launched to determine
the source, owners and recipients.
The 18 pieces of ivory were concealed
as gemstones.
The ivory intercepted by the KWS
BY STELLA CHERONO
Consumption of alcohol has
claimed more than 30,000 lives
in the past five years, the National Authority for the Campaign
against Alcohol and Drug Abuse
has said.
Nacada Chairman John Mututho
yesterday said there was a worrying
trend of younger people dying as a
result of alcohol consumption.
There is a higher number of
high school students engaging in
substance abuse as there was a few
years ago and something has to be
done about it, said Mr Mututho.
The former Naivasha MP said
there was a need for the government to invest more in the ght
against alcohol and drugs as it has
in the war on terror.
Factories closed
Daily sunlight
We have identied a huge

area of at desert that gets 14
hours of sunlight every day,
which is ideal for a large commercial project of this nature,
he said.
He added: The plant is connected to the grid, therefore,
some of the power generated
will also be consumed in
Nairobi.
Dr Gicharu said the project
would also help the country
create employment opportunities as it is projected that it will
oer at least 1,000 jobs.
We are setting up a minicity in the middle of a desert
with over 1,000 workers,
Alcohol has
killed 30,000
in ve years,
says Nacada
Canine Unit had been concealed in

gunny bags wrapped in nylon and put
in buckets, said Mr Udoto.
The Airport Directorate of Criminal
Investigations boss Joseph Ngisa said
that there were 22 stones in the cargo,
and that a team of detectives from his
oce had launched investigations into
the seizure.
He also said the KWS, the National
Police Service and other security agencies were working jointly in dealing with
the illegal trade.
The rest were just stones disguised
as gemstones, said Mr Ngisa.
Last week, police arrested a man

with 37 pieces of ivory in Githurai,
near Kimbo Primary School. DCI
Ndegwa Muhoro said that the suspect
could be linked to poaching kingpin
Fredrick Muchina who was shot dead
last year.
Implicating evidence
We found the funeral programme

of the late Muchina in his house. We
are investigating possible links to the
slain tycoon who was involved in illegal
ivory trade, he said.
Mr Muhoro said that due to increased
poaching, the Directorate of Criminal

Investigations had formed an Environmental Investigations Unit (EIU) that
would work closely with the KWS and
the Kenya Forestry Service.
Security ocers have been implicated in the illegal trade. On February
29, for instance, four Administration
Police ocers were arrested and later
charged with being in possession of
5kg of ivory.
The four, all from the Security of
Government Buildings Unit based at
Uhuru Camp, were using a government
vehicle to do their illegal trade.
He added that there was a need

for a universal health declaration
on drug treatment and rehabilitation.
Interior Cabinet Secretary
Joseph Nkaissery directed county
commissioners and law enforcement agencies to crack down on
manufacturers who did not meet
requirements and ensure their factories are closed and their products
removed from the market.
The Interagency Task Force
on Control of Portable Spirits and
Combat of Illicit Brews established
in July 2015 completed the rst task
in its terms of reference and presented its report to me in October
2015, said Mr Nkaissery.
He added: Key among the recommendations in the report was
that only 21 alcohol manufacturers
met the requirements to continue
operations.
He reiterated that it was illegal for anyone to give alcohol to
minors.
Sonko denies
fake Facebook
account holder
BY VINCENT AGOYA
Nairobi senator Mike Sonko has
denounced a Facebook account
allegedly opened with intent to
swindle the public.
The senator, who was testifying in
a criminal case in which Mr Joseph
Gitau is charged with making the
Mike Sonko Foundation page, said
he had never posted a request for
funds from the public.
Mr Gitau had requested that the
case starts afresh after he wrote to
the Chief Justice, claiming he had
lost confidence in the previous
trial court.
The man is an imposter and a
con man, who used my name to
fool well-wishers on Facebook, the
senator told Principal Magistrate
Kennedy Cheruiyot at the Milimani
law courts.
The accused denied charges of
misuse of a licensed communication system and impersonating the
senator. Hearing continues.
National News | 11
Justice > Mr Tobiko has, however, said he will appeal the courts decision to free the accused
Ex-PS wants State agencies probed

Mr Mwangi claims the
DPP and EACC gave false
information regarding the
Tokyo Embassy case
Lawyer Paul Muite

(right) congratulates
his client, former
Foreign Aairs PS
Thuita Mwangi in
Nairobi yesterday
after he, alongside
two other former
senior government
ocials, was acquitted of corruption
charges in relation
to the acquisition of
the Kenyan embassy
in Tokyo, Japan, in
2009. Sh1.5 billion
is said to have been
lost in the deal.
BY PETER LEFTIE
pmutibo@ke.nationmedia.com
ormer Foreign Aairs Permanent Secretary Thuita Mwangi

now wants the anti-graft team
and the chief public prosecutor investigated over their conduct in the Tokyo
Embassy case.
In a lengthy statement released
shortly after a magistrates court
acquitted him of charges related to
the fraudulent purchase of the Tokyo
embassy, the former PS accused the
Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) and the Director of
Public Prosecutions (DPP) of acting unprofessionally and without integrity.
Throughout this trial and on an
unprecedented scale, the extent of
abuse of the criminal justice system
and the apparent agrant and coercive
use of the investigatory powers of the
EACC and the prosecutorial powers
of the DPP have emerged, said Mr
Mwangi in the statement.
He added: So far, no case illustrates
the scale and the depth of abuse in
these institutions as the Tokyo Embassy case. Unless a public enquiry is
instituted to investigate the conduct
of these ocers, no amount of public
PAUL WAWERU | NATION
relations and statistics will help in the

ght against corruption.
So far, no case illustrates

the scale and the depth
of abuse in these institutions as the Tokyo Embassy case where EACC and
DPP acted unprofessionally
Former Foreign Aairs PS
Thuita Mwangi
The new allegations will likely bring

to question the impartiality and competence of the two institutions.
The allegations also appear to question the Jubilee governments declared
war on corruption by suggesting that
the whole trial was tailored to demonstrate its commitment to ghting
corruption.
Mr Mwangi, who was charged and
acquitted alongside former charge
daaires at the embassy in Japan, Mr
Allan Mburu, and former ambassador,
Mr Anthony Muchiri, accused the DPP
and EACC of abusing their powers
through stage-managed release of

false information to the media.
Shortly after the ruling, the DPP also
issued a statement vowing to appeal
the courts decision.
In a statement, DPP Keriako Tobiko
said his appeal will be based on grounds
that the magistrate erred in acquitting
all the three accused persons despite
nding that some procurement oences
were committed.
The DPP claimed there was evidence
Mr Mwangi and his co-accused were the
architects of the procurement process
that led to the scandal.
Declaring me
unt to hold
oce illegal,
says judge
BY ABIUD OCHIENG
A High Court judge has termed as
unlawful the decision by the Judges
and Magistrates Vetting Board to
declare him unt to serve in the
Judiciary even after he had already
tendered his resignation.
High Court Judge Nicholas Ombija, through lawyers Francis Wasuna
and Roger Sagana, yesterday told
Justice Weldon Korir that he had
already resigned by the time he was
declared unt to serve.
Move unlawful
It is our position that the judge,

having made a decision on March
15 that he does not wish to continue
serving in the Judiciary, the mandate of the board to vet him seized
and its move to proceed to vet and
declare him unt to hold oce is
unlawful, said Mr Wasuna.
He said the board purported to
vet him in absentia, even when
Justice Ombija had withdrawn his
response. Purporting to vet a judge
who has retired is not authorised
in law, added Mr Wasuna.
However, the boards lawyer, Mr
Anthony Lubulellah, said there was
no sucient evidence that the judge
had left the Judiciary at the time
he was declared unt to hold ofce. Judgment will be delivered
on April 14.
12 | National News
Insecurity > Ocer: Family described man as a loner
Villagers lynch girls murderer

Killing
comes after
security
team holds
meeting
to unravel
mysterious
murders
BY DAVID MACHARIA
State agencies
deny erecting
road humps
davemash1@gmail.com
BY NGARE KARIUKI
snjugunahh@gmail.com
The new speed humps on the

Nairobi-Naivasha highway were
erected illegally, government agencies mandated with road safety said
yesterday.
The Kenya National Highways
Authority (KeNHA) said it was not
responsible for the humps, which
have become a major inconvenience
on the road, while the National
Transport and Safety Authority
(NTSA) said it only played an
enforcers role.
The humps have been causing
major snarl-ups at the Uplands
and Kinungi sections of the busy
highway.
The Nation sought a comment
from the agencies following numerous complaints from motorists,
who have been paying heavy nes
to NTSA for trying to avoid the
inconvenience by using alternative routes.
Yesterday, the NTSA said it was
only punishing motorists who break
the law by deviating from the main
road.
We thought the humps had
been erected by KeNHA, said Mr
Dominic Kabiru, the NTSA communication director. We do not
deal with the infrastructure; our
work is to ensure that motorists
follow the rules.
KeNHA could not, however, explain why the humps had yet been
removed, only saying that an ocial
statement on the matter would be
issued soon.
A source at KeNHA said the road
humps were erected by a group of
AND STEVE NJUGUNA
mob killed a man on

Tuesday evening after he
was suspected of cutting
o a ten-year-old girls head in
Nyandarua County.
This was the seventh girl to be
killed in the county in the same
brutal manner this year and the
second in Gwa-Kungu Village in
less than a week.
In the Tuesday incident, 25year-old Amos Maina Nderitu,
from Manyatta Location in
neighbouring Laikipia County,
entered a homestead and attacked the girl. The other children screamed for help.
The childs aunt who heard
the children screaming bumped
into the man leaving the house
with blood all over his clothes
and mouth, Nyandarua North
OCPD Morris Asillah told reporters.
When she entered the house,
she found the girl dead. She
raised the alarm and residents,
who responded to the distress
call, cornered the assailant.
The police boss said the mob
killed the man as he attempted
to ee and set his body on re.
The killing came just a few
hours after the Nyandarua
North Sub-County security
team had held a meeting in an
JOSEPH KURIA | NATION
Family members carry the body of eight-year-old Salome Wambui Warutere yesterday. The girl was killed by a
man last week. Seven other girls have been beheaded in the last six months.
The childs aunt,

who heard the
children screaming,
bumped into the man
leaving the house with
blood all over his clothes
and mouth
Morris Asillah, OCPD
attempt to unravel the killing of

another child on Thursday last
week. We held a lengthy meeting trying to stitch together the
cause of the killing, the police
boss said.
He said the description of the
person who had been seen with
the victim in the rst incident
tted Nderitu.
The police boss appealed to
the public to report any suspicious people, adding that Nder-
itus family had described him as

a loner. We are yet to know the
motive of the childrens killers,
Mr Asillah said.
The bodies of the man and the
girl were taken to the Nyahururu County Hospital mortuary.
Several mysterious killings have
taken place in Ndaragwa SubCounty, causing fear among the
residents. The residents have
held demo to protest against rising insecurity.
Workers to be feted
in Beyond Zero drive
BY EUNICE KILONZO
Individuals, groups and
institutions addressing
HIV, maternal and new born
health will be recognised for
their efforts through the
Beyond Zero Award by First
Lady Margaret Kenyatta.
The award, which will
honour excellence and innovation in maternal and
children health provision,
will be launched in September during a national
leadership summit bringing
together key stakeholders.
It will also take stock of
progress made and chart
the way forward in future
collective action.
The details of how the
winners will be identified
and rewarded will be made
public today at the conclusion of a two-day meeting
of national and county
health leaders discussing
the progress towards elimination of mother-to-child
HIV transmission.
According to Health Principal Secretary Nicholas
Muraguri, who was the chief
guest at the meeting, Kenya
is making great strides in addressing maternal health.
Three years ago, more
than 100,000 children died
annually before their fth
birthday, now, it is about
70,000. That means, about
30,000 more children survive, said Dr Muraguri.

He attributed this to improved access to health care
centres, where they get free
maternity.
They can access antenatal care and their children
can get immunised by the
time they are nine months,
he said.
He also lauded eorts by
the First Lady to distribute
mobile clinics with 36 out of
47 counties having received
the units estimated to cost
up to Sh12 million each.
Services at the clinics are
also free.
The strategy
FIRST LADYS
CAMPAIGN AIMS
Educate adequate
skilled birth attendants
Have adequate HIV
testing, prevention and
treatment programmes
Attain 100 per cent child
immunisation against
polio, pneumonia, measles
Increase use of insecticide-treated mosquito
nets to prevent malaria
Promote exclusive
breastfeeding of infants
for the rst six months
BRIEFLY
TAITA-TAVETA
Sh60m centre to boost

conservation of forests
The government is constructing
a Sh60 million forestry research
centre at Ngerenyi in Taita-Taveta
to promote research and enhance
conservation. Speaking during the
ground-breaking ceremony at Ngerenyi on Tuesday, Natural Resources
Principal Secretary Margaret
Mwakima said this would revolutionise forest technology by focusing on the production of tree species
that would suit climatic conditions
in the highland and lowland areas.
KNA
NAIROBI
County seeks control of

former council schools
The city county government has
urged the Education ministry to give
it authority to run public schools
that were under the care of the defunct city council. Speaking during
the launch of 20 classrooms at the
Olympic Primary School in Kibera,
Deputy Governor Jonathan Mueke
(above) lamented the poor state of
the institutions. The classrooms
were constructed by Britam Insurance Company at a cost of Sh20
million. It would be fair if we were
given the mandate to provide infrastructure and run them, said Mr
Mueke.
Lillian Mutavi
| 13
14 | Opinion
Education changes
need full support
enyans yesterday embarked on a journey to

change the system and curriculum of education for their children, having operated one for
30 years. At the centre of this journey is the desire
to have an education system that is responsive to the
needs of the learners and the country and one that
prepares the graduates for competitiveness on the
international stage.
At inception in 1985, the current system of 8-4-4
was billed to be practical and skills-based and was
intended to equip learners with competencies that
would make them doers and creators of wealth rather
than passive consumers. However, with the benet
of hindsight, the implementation went awry and the
desired outcomes were never achieved.
As currently constituted, the education system has
become a conveyor belt where children are burdened
with loads of subjects. Teachers pump in facts, which
learners are expected to reproduce at the end of the
school cycle. Examinations have become the yardstick for measuring success. The exams are ercely
competitive and transition to the next grade or level
is determined by how well one performs in national
exams. This excludes talent and other abilities such
as sports that are equally marketable and well-paying
in other jurisdictions.
For this reason, the proposed system seeks to
provide a mix of skills, recognise talent, and allow
learners to make career choices based on their
abilities. So far, there are three tiers proposed: The
foundational level that takes ve years and comprises
early childhood education and lower primary, the
middle level that takes six years and encompasses
primary and lower secondary, and the third tier,
which is upper secondary and takes three years.
However, the tertiary and university level has not
been determined and the teams working on the curriculum will have to consult widely to agree on the
number of years it should take.
Large amounts of resources
Education reform is a major undertaking. It requires large amounts of resources to develop and
provide new teaching and learning materials, school
infrastructure, train teachers, and develop a new
framework for testing and certication. The proposed
curriculum puts emphasis on competencies, meaning that learners have to acquire practical skills and
demonstrate the ability to manipulate concepts. That
requires massive investment. The process must learn
from the experiences of the bungled implementation
of the 8-4-4 system and pursue a well-thought-out
programme with inbuilt checks so that every stage is
implemented according to plan.
Change by its very nature is tumultuous and human
beings have the tendency to resist it. The Education
Ministry must work with all the stakeholders, ranging
from teachers, parents, learners, book publishers, and
the society, to secure their buy-in. It must conduct
massive public education and demonstrate that the
change is necessary and clarify the direction to go.
The government, through Deputy President William Ruto and Education Cabinet Secretary Fred
Matiangi, has underlined its commitment to the
reform programme and yesterdays national consultative forum was a demonstration of the desire for an
inclusive undertaking. The path ahead is bound to be
bumpy but with political goodwill and public support,
the country can succeed in changing its education
system to meet the challenges of a new century.
A PUBLICATION OF THE NATION MEDIA GROUP
JOE MUGANDA: Chief Executive Ocer
TOM MSHINDI: Editor-In-Chief
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
editor@ke.nationmedia.com
Registered at the GPO as a newspaper
NATION-BUILDING
To love or hate your country: The

questions only the brave dare ask
E
conomist (and Saturday Nation columnist)

David Ndii has a gift
that drives many people mad
and generates equal admiration: Where most people
bring their hearts to a ght,
he brings a dispassionate
head. And that is what he did
last Saturday with Kenya
is a cruel marriage, its time
we talk divorce, in which
he argued that the Kenya
nation-building project had
failed and that the country
should be divided along ethnic-cultural units.
By early Saturday,
throughout the weekend,
an #ArrestNdii hashtag was
trending on Twitter. Many
wanted to crucify him and
as many were backing him,
agreeing that Kenya had
failed. Is he right or wrong?
My sense is that to be wrong
about a Kenyan political
divorce one has to be right.
They are one and the same
thing.
Like nearly all other African countries, barring a few,
Kenya was cobbled together
arbitrarily by colonialists.
Thus you ended up with
what some consider mismatched communities in the
nation. The problem though
is not that the colonialists
were wrong. Rather it is that
men and women who try
to manufacture a country
like all those who try
to create cities are most
times wrong. Countries tend
to be more successful when
they are not contrived as
countries.
Part of the attraction of
homogenous cultural/ethnic
units as the basis for a country has been inuenced by

the success of the Western
nations.
But it is not true that a
Denmark or any other stable
and largely homogenous nation was formed purely on
the basis of tribal commonality. There is virtually not a
single country in the world
that was NOT the result of
conquest, exchange, trickery,
bribery, migration, and the
peculiar application of the
technology of the day. The
pursuit of a perfectly homogenous nation, therefore, is
itself articial.
Thus the Luo and Kikuyu
nations, to take two examples, exist as imperfections.
It is very unlikely that if they
went their separate ways,
they could become what
Macedonia is after the violent breakup of Yugoslavia.
The size of the Luo population and expanse on which
they live was limited in part
by the poor soils in the region they settled, and that of
the Kikuyu by the mountains.
If, like other societies that
inhabit larger lands, e.g. the
Russians and Germans, they
had tamed the environment
and mastered horses, thus allowing them to impose their
domination, perhaps Kenya
today would be largely a Luo
or Kikuyu nation.
In other words, reconguring Kenya around its ethnic
groups, while reducing the
cost of nation-building,
would freeze it around the
point of its stunted development of the early 19th
century. But we are where
CHARLES ONYANGO-OBBO
Ask yourself
why the central
government
in Nairobi would
bother at all to take
development to the
Coast or the northeast,
and to co-opt some of
the local leaders ... One
reason is if it does not,
they could secede
we are, so the second thing

is that what we might call
the secessionist threat is
actually a valuable political
currency in post-colonial
states.
Ask yourself why the central government in Nairobi
would bother at all to take
development to the Coast
or the northeast, and to coopt some of the local leaders.
It is not out of the goodness
of its heart. One reason is if
it does not, they could secede.
It is like a marriage. The
possibility of divorce, and
its high cost, keeps some
couples honest. However,

because divorce can be devastating, this is not a reason
to ban it.
Let us imagine how a balkanised Kenya might work.
The secessionist bargain
would be lost in a Luhya or
Kamba country. You cannot
wake up one day and say
you are no longer a Kamba
because your membership in
the community is not negotiated.
Contradictory as it might
seem, the ability of a Kamba
interest group to blackmail
a government of the Kamba
nation in Machakos would be
less than its ability to leverage the secessionist threat
against Nairobi.
And so we end up where
we started. Our countries
often fail because of tribal
politics and the secessionist response that this often
brings. But they also succeed
for the same reason. We arrive at these uncomfortable
answers through asking the
questions few dare ask.
A friend once told me: I
believe the most valuable
thing as a parent that we
can do for our children is sit
them down and ask them to
prove why we should love
them. But we dont. The best
thing for our children is forbidden by religion, culture,
and social norms.
Dr Ndii is the parent who
plucked the courage to ask
his child to show cause why
he should love them.
The author is editor of
Mail & Guardian Africa.
Twitter@cobbo3
Opinion | 15
LIBERALISATION
It is time to let the seed industry

grow to enhance food security
K
enyas government and

seed company owners
are having a serious
conversation about rules. We
seem to be in agreement on the
end result: We want agriculture to thrive for the benet of
Kenyas people and economy.
What we need to do now is formally agree on the best way to
achieve this goal.
During a review of seed regulations initiated by the Ministry
of Agriculture in 2013, the
private sector suggested that
Kenya do what many countries
have done get rid of regulations that make it dicult to
supply farmers with seed. In
their place, set high standards
for seed quality and sti penalties for non-compliance. And
then let the industry decide how
best to meet these standards.
Ministry ocials responded
positively, although they may be
worried about the consequences
of easing the controls too much.
How the government exercises its legitimate oversight of
the seed industry is one of the
most important issues we face
as a country. Costly and timeconsuming regulations make
it harder for Kenyan farmers
to get the best available seed.
They also limit farmers access
to exciting innovations such as
drought-tolerant crop varieties.
This hurts agricultural productivity, which is Kenyas best
hope for boosting food security,

employment, and economic development.
We need to make our national
seed industry more ecient,
innovative, and competitive so
that it can oer farmers a wider
range of high-yielding crop
varieties. Take, for example,
the issue of seed certication,
which is mandatory in some
countries, including ours. If I
want to bring a new maize variety to the market, government
regulators must examine how I
plant, harvest, and dry the seed
and how I prepare and package
the nal product. This handholding accounts for 10 per cent
of production costs and sties
ability to innovate and provide
higher value to farmers.
Government authorities do
not need to oversee every task
involved in quality control.
Private seed companies could
devise their own quality control
measures and even outsource
some steps, such as laboratory analysis, to independent
experts. In many countries,
farmers have access to highquality seed, but there is no
mandatory government certication. Instead, companies set
their own quality standards,
with private sector quality assurance managers playing a
major role. Certication is voluntary.
There is also a need to re-
JAMES G. KARANJA
Seed companies
want to be more
directly involved
in the National Seed
Regulation Committee
view the system of national
performance trials, which are
a condition for variety release
in Kenya. Companies pay a
hefty fee to propose crop varieties for release, which are then
tested for up to two years or
even longer. The release committee, composed largely of
government representatives,
decides whether a crop variety
can be oered to farmers. If
this system must remain, then
some requirements, such as
the expectation that any new
variety yield at least 10 per cent
more than its predecessors,
should be done away with. In
other countries, a more incre-
mental approach has proven

more eective for raising crop
productivity. Some no longer
have release committees and let
market forces determine what
farmers are willing to buy, with
the government serving as the
ocial registrar for the varieties in the market.
India and several other developing countries have shifted
the regulatory functions to the
private sector. Without many
bureaucratic hurdles, companies can produce a higher
volume and wider range of
high-quality, aordable seed.
The supporters of Kenyas
regulatory regime argue that
rules are required to protect
farmers from being duped with
fake seeds. But countries
such as South Africa and India
have found that a more eective
alternative is to establish standards backed by penalties for
non-compliance that are severe
enough to deter the distribution
of fake seed.
Seed companies want to be
more directly involved in the
National Seed Regulation Committee. The regulators need to
give the seed industry more
freedom with the understanding that with greater freedom
comes increased responsibility.
THE CUTTING EDGE

BY THE WATCHMAN
OUT OF CONTROL. Corruption is at the highest
point ever, with the Jubilee leadership appearing to
have lost control, says Devere Mwangi, writing from
Mombasa. The menace, he adds, is evident in the
trac police collecting bribes openly and doctors in
public hospitals diverting patients to their own clinics. The National Transport and Safety Authority, he
claims, is only doing PR on TV by arresting drunken
drivers. Justice is for sale in the courts and the EACC
conducts armchair investigations from its posh ofces. His contact is devere_mwangi@hotmail.com.
TRAFFIC GAMES. Trac police and the NTSA
should stop their demeaning treatment of motorists
and come up with better and more eective ways of
making the roads safer, urges Mercy Wambugu. She
feels strongly that the mandates of the NTSA and trafc police could be clearly dened so that they do not
continue playing hide-and-seek with motorists. In
the same vein, she would also like to know whether the
drivers of miraa-carrying vans are exempt from trac
laws. Her contact is waruguruwambugu@googlemail.
com.
OUR MEDIOCRITY. Totally disagreeing with the
politicians downplaying the Malindi podium collapse
that sent Cord leader Raila Odinga and others sprawling to the ground, Prof Maina Muchara says this, to
him, is a reection of our mediocrity. He adds: An
elder is the custodian of knowledge and wisdom and
must be treated with utmost respect and care. Whoever constructed that podium should be punished.
Otherwise the next to collapse under his or her hands
will be a building, and we have seen many. His contact is mainamuchara@gmail.com.
Mr Karanja is the chairman of the

Seed Trade Association of Kenya
and the MD of Freshco Seeds.
EDUCATION
Police and NTSA ocers inspect a vehicle in Mombasa.
We can salvage varsities from mediocrity

T
PIPELINE ROW. Alex Kioko says he does not

understand why Kenyans are angry over Ugandas
decision to construct its oil pipeline through Tanzania. Of the issues the Ugandans have raised as one of
the reasons they have chosen Tanzania over Kenya
is the high compensation costs. The Kenyan critics,
Alex adds, seem to forget that the Ketraco pipeline
from Suswa to Kajiado and the Kinangop wind power
project have stalled due to compensation rows. Can
we sort out our own sore thumb rst? he asks. His
contact is kioko.a@gmail.com.
he media have praised

Education Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiangis
lamentations about the abysmal
quality of our university education. Although there are still a
few pockets of excellence, our
university education is, unfortunately, mediocre and woefully
unprepared to meet the challenges of this century.
I nd Dr Matiangis highly
praised eort half-hearted and
greatly awed, with almost
comical misdiagnoses of what
the real problems are. His wellintended eort does nothing
to change the basic reality that
created this dismal situation.
There is a fundamental
disease that is behind the headache of plummeting standards
in universities, the same disease
that is also behind our failures
in almost all departments of our
national life.
We need to rst gure out the
answer to the question: Why did
we turn our university education into a commodity and the
students into customers in the
guise of wider access?
In bemoaning the loss of
universities souls, we are not
overlooking the gains. However,
enterprises that operate in the
not-for-prot mode are supposed to have fundamentally
dierent motivations. To the
ANGEYO H. KALAMBUKA
The entry point to
pursuing quality
is to compel our
universities to begin to
function like world-class
institutions
extent that consumers choice
determines the market price, we
should not complain.
Universities countrywide are
going through an exasperating
set of motions called scholarship. In the grand struggle to
get knowledge o the page and
into the heads of the scholars,
our universities are suering a
spectacular and most disconcerting defeat.
Isnt it from here that in the
past several years most lectures
joined the conveyer belt of what
Dr Matiangi calls poor quality?

If you doubt me, let the government order a screening of
lecturers certicates or, as we
did to the judges, constitute a
panel to perform public vetting
of all professors (rst) and see
if this will not elicit opposition.
Many universities are operating in a criminal fashion against
the future of our young people.
Public universities are like prisons. We operate in a Darwinian
world where the t students
and lecturers survive and the
not-so-t ounder. It seems
universities are being used by
the elite who perceive quality
education as a threat to engineer some pre-conceived social
outcome.
That is why our universities are over-politicised and
under-funded, with academics burdened with excessive
student numbers and parrot
teaching with no time left to
think. Universities should be
the market place of ideas. The
long-term success of societies is
often due to the dynamism and
vibrancy of ideas. Conversely,
societies that are bereft of, and
repress, new ideas are doomed
to stagnation. Proper management of university education
to guarantee quality requires
initiative, a trait notoriously difcult to create or impose on its
current leadership.
The entry point to pursuing
quality is to compel our universities to begin to function like
world-class institutions free
of political interference and
intellectual incest, with proper
governance structures, meritbased hiring and promotion
of sta, and without stiing
bureaucracy. I know of no university in the country that has
an international advisory board.
Second is to establish new
goals and new ways to regulate
and evaluate universities performance. Care should be taken
not to underestimate the power
of mediocrity and nepotism.
Money is not everything. Public
universities can do better with
the limited resources available if
they nd productive niches.
Lastly, although we might
disagree about what subject
matter should be taught in the
universities, it is high time to
consider seriously the question: Can we teach everyone? In
sports, coaches are expected to
develop only promising material. No parent will complain if
their under-size son with awkward legs does not become a
football star.
Dr Kalambuka teaches physics at the University of Nairobi.
hkalambuka@uonbi.ac.ke
EMERGENCY NUMBER. A Kenya Power customer

in Vihiga county, western Kenya, Reuben Masai, wondering whether the power utilitys sta in the region
had all gone for the Easter holidays, says he has not
had electricity since March 24. But of even more concern to him is whether the hotline, 95551, actually
works. Once the power went o, he sent a text message and was assigned a reference, No. 2599243, and
not a word from Kenya Power since then. Why should
it take over a week to x an emergency? I need an explanation. His contact is omasai67@gmail.com.
CLEAR CONSCIENCE. While walking past a public
bus stage in the Community area, Churchill Amatha
says he spotted a wad of notes that someone must
have unknowingly dropped on the tarmac and was
tempted to put it into his pocket, but instead decided
to point it out to a matatu conductor. The man smiled
widely and winked at him as he picked up the booty
and summoned his driver, who forgot about waiting
for passengers and they zoomed o. But I went home
with my head held high and nothing to bother my conscience. His contact is amatha@hotmail.co.uk.
Have a less-tempting day, wont you!
E-mail: watchman@ke.nationmedia.com
or write to Watchman,
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100.
Fax 2213946.
16 | Letters
To the editor
8-4-4 system good and
only needs few changes
We have used the 8-4-4 education
system for a long time and learners
and teachers are now accustomed
to it. Some people have complained
that it is tedious and encourages
cheating in national examinations.
But getting rid of the system is not
a good idea. It only needs some
adjustments and a few key changes.
The Kenya National Examinations
Council needs to be more careful and stricter when setting and
marking national exams to avoid
cheating. Changing the system now
will also present its own problems.
EVANGLINE MOLA, Maseno
Bill on absenteeism by
MPs a recipe for chaos
The move by MPs to introduce a
Bill giving them immunity from any
political consequences if a member
misses eight parliamentary sittings
without a valid and written reason
to the Speaker is uncalled for. If
passed, such a law will be a recipe
for chaos. The core mandate of
MPs is to represent Kenyans. If the
law allows them to be absent without consequences, this will escalate
absenteeism and create room for a
few individuals to make biased decisions due to lack of representation.
GEOFFREY MUNAI, Nandi Hills
Reconcile with other

leaders, Governor Ruto
Bomet Governor Isaac Ruto
recently said MCAs would not succeed in their plan to impeach him.
He should not be too sure because a
lot can happen in politics in a short
time. Those for the Motion to remove him could manipulate MCAs
reluctant to support it. Instead of
burying his head in the sand as
impeachment beckons, Mr Ruto
should put his house in order. He
should mend ways with the MCAs.
BRIAN OKELO, Bomet
Fight corruption to
record rapid growth
Treasury Cabinet Secretary
Henry Rotich is upbeat that the
economy will grow by six per cent.
This has been occasioned by the
ability to generate more electricity
with 600 megawatts from geothermal sources added to the national
grid. But although this has lowered
the cost of power, many people are
yet to fully benet due to insecurity, public wastage and corruption.
These must be addressed.
PETER KARURI, Kisumu
The editor welcomes brief letters on topical issues. Write on e-mail to: mailbox@ke.n
ationmedia.com You can also mail to: The Editor, Daily Nation,
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100.
TALKING POINT
SHORT TAKES
Uhurus State of the Nation address

must give hope in the war on graft
Emails from correspondents
he much awaited State

of the Nation address by
President Uhuru Kenyatta is expected to highlight the
governments achievements and
challenges and set an agenda for
the country in the next year.
Mr Kenyatta is expected to
inform Kenyans about the status
of the economy, security, constitutional implementation, health,
employment, relations with our
neighbours and the environment,
among other issues.
But the most critical matter
Kenyans are anxiously waiting
to hear is how corruption will be
tackled. The magnitude of corruption is unprecedented. It has
snowballed into a disaster that
threatens Kenyas survival.
Corruption is a greater threat
to the country than terrorism. If
the President does not lead from
the front and formulate workable
strategies to combat this scourge,
his legacy will be in tatters.
It is also important for the
President to explain the widening gap between the rich and
the poor, the high cost of living,
cohesion and the crumbling of
the Knec, IEBC, EACC and other
institutions.
Most Kenyans feel marginalised by the government, breeding
anger and animosity towards certain ethnic groups. The President
should address this, too.
ENOCK ONSANDO, Mombasa
***
Mr President, Kenya is like a
EVANS HABIL | NATION
Members of the National Civil Society Congress speak against corruption during a media brieng in Nairobi: If President Uhuru Kenyatta does not seriously
tackle corruption, his legacy will be in tatters.
patient who appears well from
the outside. The rate at which the
sickness is spreading, the high
public wage bill, joblessness, corruption and high cost of living,
mean the nation could soon collapse.
The public wage bill stands at
53 per cent of the national Budget
and gobbles up 55 per cent of the
revenue collected. Recurrent expenditure squeezes out resources
for development. Your government must exercise prudent
management of public nances.
The government should also
spark an industrial revolution in
Kenya. The government must
address corruption and wastage
of resources. A third of the gov-
ernments total expenditure goes

to waste and corruption. Downsize the public service, review pay
to match productivity and tame
corruption.
A recent report by the Londonbased Economist Intelligence
Unit says there is a steep rise
in the cost of living in Kenya. It
says the high price of goods has
eroded the quality of life for millions of citizens.
The EIU places Nairobi at position 177 in the quality of living
index. This steep change should
catch the attention of policy makers, especially over its possible
impact in our quest to become
East Africas commercial hub.
SOLOMON NJENGA, Nairobi
Tackle challenges in education to ease learning in public schools

Early this year, the Ministry of
Education announced that out
of 927,789 candidates who sat
the Kenya Certicate of Primary
Education (KCSE) exam in 2015
about 730,000 were selected to
join secondary schools.
Some 23,085 pupils were to
join the 103 national schools,
while the extra-county schools
admitted 63,315 students. County
schools took 128,110, sub-county
schools 449,766, private schools
63,956 and special institutions
admitted 1,430 learners.
Unfortunately, 211,000 pupils

who sat the national tests could
not make it to secondary school.
Instead, they were expected to
join youth polytechnics.
In the 2015 KCSE exam, the
525,802 candidates were only 42
per cent of the 1,252,400 pupils
who enrolled in Standard One in
2004, the second year of the Free
Primary Education programme.
Children who drop out miss
opportunities that require at least
a KCSE certicate. Thus, they are
likely to struggle in their lifetime.
Whereas it is clear that the

FPE has improved completion of
primary level education, progress
has been slow and more pupils
will drop out of school.
The ministry must tackle the
challenges that are still causing
misery to our children.
The big burden of the 8-4-4
curriculum needs a review. Pupils
need to develop knowledge and
social skills for cognitive growth.
This country also has an acute
shortage of teachers.
KIMANI NJUGUNA, Gatundu , Kiambu
UNIVERSITY EXPANSION: Public universities establishing campuses abroad

should follow the right procedure so as to
maintain high education standards and
avoid diplomatic conicts. Kenyatta University and Jomo Kenyatta University of
Agriculture and Technology should have
done so when they opened campuses in
Tanzania and Rwanda. Setting up campuses in other countries is good, especially
to help improve education in the East
African region. But, if not properly done,
it could spark diplomatic conicts in the
countries involved. The Ministry of Education, in partnership with the foreign countries, should come up with appropriate
terms and guidelines.
HEZBON ORINA, Luanda
POLITICS: Since the start of this year,
there has been heightened activity by political coalitions. Campaigns for the 2017
elections are going on under the guise
of fundraising. Unfortunately, the political temperature has risen to toxic levels.
According to a recent report, Kenya is
Africas second-most preferred investment
destination after Cote dIvoire. In Kenya,
the SME sector employs 60 per cent of
the work force. It is the sector that gets a
beating in case of turmoil. Leaders should
protect it by toning down their rhetoric.
RICHARD DROP, Nairobi
TRANSPORT MESS: Nairobi Governor
Evans Kidero is right to revoke matatu
parking licences in the city centre. Matatus
have not only become a menace to city
traders, but also a deadly risk to pedestrians and other motorists by their anarchical
tendencies. For the undisciplined modus
operandi that these matatu operators have
adopted, the governor is right in every way
to cancel their parking licences. From aimlessly parking at the entrances to shops,
along walkways, and just about anywhere,
these drivers tendencies are a recipe for
disaster. They also cause incessant and unnecessary trac congestion.
ALWIN ABOK, Maseno
LAKE VICTORIA RESOURCES: Even with

the old Nile Treaty that forbids the use of
the water from Lake Victoria for irrigation
in force, we can still exploit the other valuable resources got from the water. I am of
the opinion that other countries that border
the lake have not capitalised in exploiting
these resources fully. With the advent of
the devolved governments, the exploitation
of the resources can be speeded up to help
in the ght against poverty. Governors of
Kisumu, Siaya and Homa Bay should help
the residents to exploit the lake like using
water hyacinth to generate electricity and
supply it to the national grid. They can also
create markets for shermen.
BODO SIMON, Nairobi
YESTERDAYS QUESTION
DEBATE QUESTION
What are your views on reports that teachers and the police colluded to leak the 2015 KCSE exam?
What are your views

on reports that cholera
has killed 261 people
with 13,000 others
admitted since 2014?
JUSPER MOINDI: The ndings have exposed how

reckless the former Kenya National Examinations
Council (Knec) board was. It is a shame that our national exams have lost credibility.
ISAAC KIMANA: I believe the reports because
teachers and police ocers play key roles in administering exams. Police guard test papers; so it is possible they colluded with teachers to steal the exams.
PATRICE LUMUMBA: It may be true they helped
students to cheat and we need to punish the culprits.

Yet this is not happening because we do not know
them and there is no concrete evidence to nail them.
ALNASHIR WALJI: If these claims are true, then
let us get to the bottom of the matter and deal with
the problem once and for all.
JOSEPH OWINO: I agree with the ndings. No
wonder one school can produce up to 200 As and
we think its students are bright. This is unlike in the
past. Teachers have been involved in the cover-up.

LINCOLN KINYUA: It is obvious that students
on their own cannot cheat to the point where over
5,000 results are cancelled. Also, teachers and police
ocers cannot steal the papers without the help of
ocials from the exams body. It is a complete web.
DENNIS HANDA: As we talk about teachers and
the police, let us not forget cartels at Knec that facilitate the theft of exam papers and deal with them.
Send your comments to mailbox@

ke.nationmedia.com
| 17
18 | Opinion
REFERENDUM
Britons grapple with Brexit dilemma

D
uring a recent visit

to the United Kingdom, I was struck
by the extent to which the
question of whether the
country should remain
in the European Union
is dominating the media,
boardroom discussions, and
dinner conversations. While
slogans and sound bites capture most of the attention,
deeper issues at play leave
the outcome of the June 23
referendum subject to a high
degree of uncertainty so
much so that a single event
could end up hijacking the
decision.
Of course, the most cited
arguments on both sides
tend to be the most reductive. On one side are those
who caution that departure
from the EU would cause
trade to collapse, discourage
investment, push the UK
into recession, and trigger
the demise of the City of
London as a global nancial
centre. They point to the
pounds recent depreciation
as a leading indicator of
the nancial instability that
would accompany a British
exit (or Brexit).
On the other side are
those who argue that Brexit
would unshackle the UK
from the grip of EU bu-
MOHAMED A. EL-ERIAN
Without a
solid strategic
vision, British
citizens could end
up ignoring analytical
pragmatism and
instead decide how to
vote in response to a
sudden event
reaucracy and stop the ow
of British taxpayer funds to
other countries. The proBrexit camp also positions
itself as ghting to protect
Britain from an uncontrollable inux of immigrants,
imported terrorism, and laws
formulated by foreigners
who lack sucient understanding and appreciation of
British culture.
In a noisy and rough campaign, the appeal of such
simplistic arguments is obvious. But Brexit is far more
complex than the sound
bites suggest.
At the most fundamental
level, Britains interest in the
EU has centred on its status
as a kind of supercharged
free-trade area and an enabler of a common passport
for nancial services. But

while Britons support the
free movement of goods
and services, they are not
particularly keen on the free
movement of labour. And
they have little interest in
ever-closer union, characterised by comprehensive
political and economic integration.
The situation is far more
complicated than just
reconciling two clear but
competing visions. Given
widespread disagreement
over what the right arrangement should look like,
nding a solution that works
for everyone seems all but
impossible.
While British Prime Minister David Cameron has
managed, in tricky negotiations, to secure concessions
from his fellow European
leaders regarding what
would happen if the UK
stayed in the EU, nobody
really knows what would
happen if British citizens
vote to leave. Without knowing what specic regional
arrangements would follow
Brexit, the pro-EU camp
cannot make a decisive economic and nancial case for
remaining.
The anti-EU camp is no
better o. It is dicult to
prove that membership in

the EU has made Britain
materially worse o. And the
ever-closer union that Brexit
advocates so adamantly oppose is far from a sure thing.
In fact, the EU has been
struggling to tackle collectively the challenges it faces
in particular, the refugee
crisis, which has already
strained passport-free travel
within the Schengen Area.
In the face of so much
uncertainty, British voters
would ultimately have to
make their decision on the
basis of pragmatic, not strategic, considerations. And
perhaps the most pragmatic
choice would be to remain in
the EU, at least for now.
Some are inclined to push
harder. They believe that
a better version of this de
facto muddled middle
can be achieved through a
game of chicken. The UK
votes to leave now, in the
hopes that a panicked EU
would not only grant further
concessions, but also alter
its own vision of ever-closer
union. With this high-risk
strategy, the UK could end
up decisively reshaping the
EU according to its preferences. But, given the other
challenges currently facing
the EU, this is not a likely
outcome.
That is why remaining in
the EU would be Britains
best bet. Such an approach
would enable the UK to
avoid the near-certainty of
short-term disruptions, bank
the concessions that Cameron has already secured,
and keep their future options
open, particularly as the EU
itself evolves.
Without a solid strategic
vision, British citizens could
end up ignoring analytical
pragmatism and instead
decide how to vote in the
referendum in response to a
sudden event. Given the horric terrorist attacks in Paris
in November and in Brussels
last week, one must not ignore the possibility that the
deplorable actions of disruptive non-state actors could
become the pivotal factor
determining the outcome of
a referendum on the historic
interactions of nation-states.
Should this awful possibility materialise, it would be a
tragedy in more ways than
one.
Mr El-Erian, chief economic
adviser at Allianz, is chairman
of President Barack Obamas
Global Development Council.
Copyright: Project Syndicate,
2016
DIRECTIVE
Wetangula:
Cord made
right choice
Cords decision to support Bungoma Senator Moses Wetangulas
presidential bid is a show of democracy and unity.
The launch of Mr Wetangulas
bid has in the recent past met
with protests from Kakamega
Governor Wyclie Oparanya, who
had warned against holding the
event in Kakamega, claiming that
it was a threat to Cords unity.
But to salvage the looming
disunity not only among the Cord
principals but also western Kenya
leaders, the coalition has decided
to bring the two together.
We hope that the same tactic
will be used to resolve the stalemate between Mombasa Governor
Hassan Joho and Senator Hassan
Omar.
Competition is healthy in any
democratic setup and people
must be allowed to sell their ideas
to the electorate. However, witchhunting should be avoided.
Even as we approach the next
General Election, coalitions and
parties should maintain their
unity and there should be no bad
blood between their supporters.
This unity can only be achieved
if there is fairness and democracy
in the way the parties conduct
their activities. This will enable
them to win the electorates trust.
OYUGI ZABLON, Migori
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
Agro-Chemical and Food Company Limited.

INVITATION TO TENDER
MIGORI COUNTY ASSEMBLY
TENDER : PROVISION OF STAFF WELFARE SERVICES FOR THE YEAR 2016/2017.
VETTINGOF MR. MARTIN SHIKUKU ARONDO-NOMINEE SECRETARY TO THE

COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 196 of the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 and in
accordance with the County Governments Act, 2012 Section 58 (1)(c), the Public
Appointments (Parliamentary Approval) Act (Rev. 2012) section 6 and, The Migori
County Assembly Standing Order No. 43 (1) (3), the Select Committee on Labour
and social Welfare of Migori County Assembly hereby notify the general public of
the approval hearings for the above named nominee.
The vetting shall take place on the 5th of April 2016 at Maranatha Hall in Migori
Town.
NO.
NAME
1.
MR. MARTIN
ARONDO
SHIKUKU
SEX
POSITION
MALE SECRETARY TO THE
COUNTY PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD
VETTING DATE
5TH APRIL, 2016
TIME
2:30PM
Members of the public are invited to attend and/or submit any information/
memorandum/petition under Oath that may have a bearing on the selection of the
above named candidate. You may submit your comments to the office of the Clerk
of the Assembly not later than Monday, the 4th April, 2016 by 5:00 pm.
Or addressed to:
THE CLERK,
MIGORI COUNTY ASSEMBLY,
P.O BOX 985-40400.
SUNA MIGORI
(TOM O. ONYANGO)
CLERK TO THE MIGORI COUNTY ASSEMBLY
Agro-Chemical and Food Company Limited (ACFC) invites interested and competent bidders to apply for
Provision of the services listed for the period starting July 1, 2016 and ending June 30, 2017.
S/No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
REFERENCE No.
ACFC/HR/01/2016/7
ACFC/HR/02/2016/7
ACFC/HR/03/2016/7
ACFC/HR/04/2016/7
ACFC/INS/01/2016/7
ACFC/INS/02/2016/7
SERVICE DESCRIPTION
Provision of Medical Services(OPEN)
Provision of Security Services(PREFERRED)
Provision of Canteen Services(PREFERRED)
Provision of Grass Cutting & Sanitation Services (RESERVED)
Provision of Health/Medical Insurance Services(OPEN)
Prequalification for Provision of General & Life
Insurance Brokerage Services (OPEN)
Interested eligible bidders may obtain further information and inspect the bidding documents at the
address given below during normal working hours.
Procurement Office at Muhoroni Factory Telephone: 020-233 4180/1 and 020 233 4020 /1, or
Mobile: 0722 205 447/8 and 0734 242 871
A complete set of tender documents may be obtained from the above offices upon payment of a nonrefundable fee of Kshs.1,000.00 per set in cash. Bidders may also download the tender documents
from the IFMIS Portal (http://supplier.treasury.go.ke/site/tenders.go/index.php/) or the companys
website: www.acfc.co.ke free of charge. Those who download the document must arrange to forward
their particulars to purchasing@acfc.co.ke before the closing date for records and for the purposes of
receiving any further clarifications and/or addendums.
Completed tender documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked with the appropriate Tender
Reference Number & Name of service applied for, and the words DO NOT OPEN BEFORE APRIL 21,
2016, AT 12.00 NOON should be addressed to:
The Resident Director and Chief Executive
Agro-chemical and Food Company Limited
P.O. Box 18 40107
Muhoroni, Kenya
Or be deposited in the tender box at the entrance to the main administration block at Muhoroni Factory
so as to be received by 12.00 hours on or before April 21, 2016. Tenders will be opened immediately
thereafter in the presence of the candidates representatives who choose to attend.
www.acfc.co.ke
County | 19
COUNTY NEWS
SONY SUGARS BITTER FORTUNES >
Massive losses recorded as beleaguered Sony Sugar
Company fails to harvest cane. PAGE 26
For comprehensive
stories, go to
nation.co.ke/counties
GOVERNORS WANT LOCAL CASH >
Governors seek change in revenue laws to allow them

spend locally generated income. PAGE 28
New lawyers
in town
From left: Ms Silvia
Kerubo, Mr Royford
Mwenda and Ms Irene
Omambia take seles
shortly after they were
sworn in as advocates
of the High Court of
Kenya yesterday. The
ceremony to admit
the new lawyers to
the Bar was held at
the Supreme Court in
Nairobi.
BRIEFLY
Meru >
Sh11m vaccine to be used in

ght against livestock diseases
Nyeri > County chiefs have opposed plans to return health docket to ministry
Medics now blame governors

for rising cholera death toll
Union says lack
of coordination
among regions has
hampered the ght
BY BONIFACE MWANGI
mwangib@ke.nationmedia.com
edical workers have

blamed county governments for the rising
number of cholera cases in the
country.
At least 216 people have died
and 13,000 others have been hospitalised across the country.
And yesterday, the Association
of Public Health Ocers Kenya
(APHOK) accused governors of
hiring quacks in health facilities
and sidelining professionals.
This has made response to the
disease dicult as those in charge
have no clue on what to do incase
of an outbreak, the lobby says.
According to the unions
national secretary general Mr
Mohamed Duba, a majority of
the governors have hired their
allies to head health dockets
in their respective counties for

political mileage.
Almost all the 47 counties have
this problem and this is why diseases such as cholera and Yellow
Fever have hit the country in a big
way, said Mr Duba.
Almost all the 47

counties have this
problem...there is
no coordination yet
people aected by the
disease are moving freely
across the regions
Public Health Ocers
union boss Mohamed
Duba
He was speaking in Nyeri yesterday when the association held

its Annual General Meeting and
national elections.
The most aected regions are
Nyanza, Rift Valley and North
Eastern, with cases being attributed to contaminated water.
Although the Ministry of Health
has scaled up surveillance, Mr
Duba said the only solution to the
crisis is to centralise the health
docket so that professionals can
contain the outbreak using one
coordinated agency.
Currently, there is no coordination among counties yet
those aected are moving from
one region to the other freely,
he said .
He said the health docket
should revert back to the national
government.
We have held several sittings
with the Senate and the Parliamentary Committee on Health
to revert health to the national
government but they are tied by
the Constitution, he said.
The association, which brings
together doctors, nurses and
other medical workers, said they
support a referendum to change
the law.
The association proposed

that acquisition of health equipment, building of infrastructure
and managing human resources
should be left to the national
government.
The mistake that Kenyans did
was vote in the Constitution without going through it thoroughly.
The health docket should have
remained under the national
government, he added.
The association is pushing the
government to form a health service commission for health workers
just as it did with teachers.
It argues that it is the only
way to weed out quacks in the
industry.
Acting Registrar in the Ministry
of Health Kepha Ombacho, also
supported the move to form the
commission.
APHOK holds its elections after
every three years and yesterday,
Mr Duba was ghting to retain
his seat amidst opposition from
Mr Joseph Onongwa and Thomas
Aliwa. Current associations chairperson Samuel Muthinji is facing
Mr Wilson Langat.
By the time of going to press,
results of the election had not
been announced.
The county government has procured livestock

vaccines worth Sh11 million. The drugs will
be used to vaccinate animals in the nine subcounties. Speaking to the Daily Nation in his oce,
Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries Chief Ocer
Kinge Manene urged farmers to take their animals
to designated centres for the exercise that started
on March 23. The initiative targets to vaccinate
about 400,000 animals. The county has subsidised
vaccination charges by 50 per cent. Our target
is to ensure that we minimise or eliminate major
diseases in the region, said the county executive.
Mr Munene said among their major targets is lumpy
skin and foot and mouth diseases. Each farmer will
pay Sh50 for every animal.
Darlington Manyara
Nyeri >
Police ocers shued as town

reels in surging crime wave
Senior police ocers in Nyeri Town have been
reshued as the security committee tackles rising
cases of crime in the county capital. This comes
as the town, including estates and the central
business district, have been hit by a trail of armed
robberies and mugging. The changes have aected
the Ocer Commanding Police Division (OCPD),
Ocer Commanding Station (OCS) and Divisional
Criminal Investigation Ocer (DCIO). Outgoing
OCPD Charles Rotich will be replaced by Mr Masai
Makau while replacements for the other posts
are to be conrmed later this week. Conrming
the reshues, County Police Commander Eunice
Kihiko said this was in line with police eorts to
curb crime in the Nyeri Central District. The
changes will beef up security in the town, she said.
Nicholus Komu
Tharaka-Nithi >
Governor escapes jail term

but will table written apology
The Employment and Labour Relation court in
Nyeri yesterday ordered Governor Samuel Ragwa
to apologise for failing to obey court orders. Justice
Byram Ongaya said he would not commit the
governor to a six-month civil jail term but he has
to le an adavit stating his apology by tomorrow.
Yesterday, the governor, through lawyer Murango
Mwenda, told the court that he had fully complied
with the court orders and should be pardoned. The
governor was found guilty by the High Court in
Nyeri of disobeying court orders restraining him
from removing the County Secretary, Dr Fredrick
Kamunde, from oce. But Dr Kamunde yesterday
told the court that the governor is yet to comply
with all orders.
Faith Nyamai
20 | County
ORIENTAL COMMERCIAL BANK LIMITED

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND OTHER DISCLOSURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
1. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
A.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
B.
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
C.
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
2
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
3
4
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
5
6
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
13.1
13.2
13.3
13.4
13.5
14
15
1.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
2.
a)
b)
c)
3.
a)
b)
c)
d)
4.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
k)
l)
m)
n)
o)
5
a)
b)
c)
ASSETS
Cash balances (both local and foreign)
Balances due from Central Bank of Kenya
Kenya Government and other securities held for dealing purposes
Financial Assets at fair value through prot and loss
Investment Securities:
a) Held to Maturity:
a. Kenya Government securities
b. Other securities
b) Available for sale:
a. Kenya Government securities
b. Other securities
Deposits and balances due from local banking institutions
Deposits and balances due from banking institutions abroad
Tax recoverable
Loans and advances to customers (net)
Balances due from banking institutions in the group
Investments in associates
Investments in subsidiary companies
Invesment in joint ventures
Investment properties
Property and equipment
Prepaid lease rentals
Intangible assets
Deferred tax asset
Retirement benet asset
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Balances due to Central Bank of Kenya
Customer deposits
Deposits and balances due to local banking institutions
Deposits and balances due to banking institutions abroad
Other money market deposits
Borrowed funds
Balances due to banking institutions in the group
Tax payable
Dividends payable
Deferred tax liability
Retirement benet liability
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
Paid up/assigned capital
Shareholders contributions pending allotment
Share premium (discount)
Revaluation reserve
Retained earnings/ (Accumulated losses)
Statutory loan loss reserve
Proposed dividends
Capital grants
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
2. STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
INTEREST INCOME
Loans and advances
Government securities
Deposits and placements with banking institutions
Other interest income
Total Interest Income
INTEREST EXPENSES
Customer deposits
Deposits and placements from banking institutions
Other interest expenses
Total Interest Expenses
NET INTEREST INCOME(LOSS)
OTHER OPERATING INCOME
Fees and commissions on loans & advances
Other fees & commissions
Foreign exchange trading income
Dividend income
Other income
Total other operating income
TOTAL OPERATING INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
Loan loss provision
Sta costs
Directors emoluments
Rental charges
Depreciation charge on property and equipment
Amortisation charges
Other operating expenses
Total Operating Expenses
Prot/(loss) before tax and exceptional items
Exceptional items
Prot/(loss) after exceptional items
Current tax
Deferred tax
Prot/(loss) after tax and exceptional items
Other Comprehensive Income:
Gains/(Losses) from translating the nancial statements of foreign operations
Fair value changes in available-for-sale nancial assets
Revaluation Surplus on property, Plant and Equipment
Share of other comprehensive income of associates
Income tax relating to components of other comprehensive income
Other comprehensive income for the year net of tax
Total comprehensive income for the year
3. OTHER DISCLOSURES
NON-PERFORMING LOANS AND ADVANCES
Gross non-performing loans and advances
Less interest in suspense
Total non-performing loans and advances (a-b)
Less loan loss provisions
Net non-performing loans and advances (c-d)
Discounted value of securities
Net NPLs exposure (e-f)
INSIDER LOANS AND ADVANCES
Directors, shareholders and associates
Employees
Total Insider Loans, Advances & other facilities
OFF-BALANCE SHEET ITEMS
Letters of credit, guarantees and acceptances
Forwards, swaps and options
Other contingent liabilities
Total o balance Sheet items
CAPITAL STRENGTH
Core capital
Minimum statutory capital
Excess (deciency) (a-b)
Supplementary capital
Total capital (a+d)
Total risk weighted assets
Core capital/ total deposit liabilities
Minimum statutory ratio
Excess (deciency) (g-h)
Core capital/ total risk weighted assets
Excess (deciency) (j-k)
Total capital/ total risk weighted assets
Excess (deciency) (m-n)
LIQUIDITY
Liquidity Ratio
Excess or deciency (a-b)
31.12.2014
Kshs.000
Audited
31.12.2015
Kshs.000.
Audited
201,664
476,373
53,435
137,318
435,226
53,404
1,676,948
-
1,420,370
-
163,050
136,197
4,660,466
69,631
1,617
324,242
93,892
7,857,515
593,355
96,460
5,271,104
92,881
2,726
325,491
68,015
8,496,350
6,231,436
29,636
6,261,072
6,217,683
38,582
6,256,265
1,645,513
8,849
(267,083)
209,164
1,596,443
7,857,515
2,052,673
8,849
193,580
(223,795)
208,778
2,240,085
8,496,350
682,425
145,354
31,353
3,893
863,025
795,785
170,793
59,609
2,551
1,028,738
555,624
1,135
556,759
306,266
672,256
1,046
673,302
355,436
134,535
18,977
16,038
1,588
15,732
186,870
493,136
99,288
19,666
24,429
2,726
1,493
147,602
503,038
78,409
136,923
19,152
31,984
30,481
3,962
108,133
409,044
84,092
87,754
154,211
12,872
41,641
30,260
1,190
133,457
461,385
41,653
84,092
12,145
71,947
41,653
(1,249)
42,902
71,947
42,902
552,139
93,332
458,807
324,450
134,357
134,357
-
831,374
97,780
733,594
212,793
520,801
520,801
-
344,063
15,611
359,674
464,240
16,151
480,391
367,873
487,031
854,904
663,190
477,847
1,141,037
1,387,279
1,000,000
387,279
71,604
1,458,883
5,728,353
22.3%
8.0%
14.3%
24.2%
10.5%
13.7%
25.5%
14.5%
11.0%
2,031,307
1,000,000
1,031,307
77,156
2,108,463
6,172,462
32.7%
8.0%
24.7%
32.9%
10.5%
22.4%
34.2%
14.5%
19.7%
42.6%
20.0%
22.6%
43.1%
20.0%
23.1%
These nancial statements are extracts from the books of the institution as audited by RSM Eastern Africa and received unqualied opinion.
The complete set of audited nancial statements, statutory and qualitative disclosures can be accessed on the Institutions website
www.orientalbank.co.ke They may also be accessed at our Head Oce located at Finance House,Koinange Street, Nairobi or at any of our branches
Nairobi- Finance House, Koinange Street
P. O. Box 44080-00100 Nairobi
Tel: 020 2228461/2
Eldoret-Muya House, Kenyatta Street

P. O. Box 3631-30100 Eldoret
Tel: 053 2062871/2
Nakuru -AFC Building, Kijabe Road

Tel: 051 2211638/9
Westlands- Apollo Centre, Ring Road

P. O. Box 14357-00800
Tel: 020 3743429/3743412/5
Nakumatt Mega - Uhuru high Way

Tel: 020 551668/9
Kitale, Robert Ouko Street

P. O. Box 1521-407 Kitale
Tel:054 31984/6
Thika Road Mall, Thika Super Highway

Tel: 020 2171172/73
Mombasa-Hassanali Building, Nkrumah Road

P. O. Box 2846-80100 Mombasa
Tel: 041 2220723/4
SHANTI V. SHAH
CHAIRMAN
RAKESH KASHYAP
AG. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
JOSEPH KANYI | NATION
Taking safety for a ride

A boda boda passenger sits precariously on top of a stack of rewood
along the Nyeri-Karatina highway yesterday, seemingly oblivious of the
danger he is exposing himself to. Lack of strict punitive measures is
largely to blame for the wanton recklessness exhibited by the commuter
motorcycle operators, which most times end up in deadly accidents.
Kericho > Secures medical equipment and two ambulances
Keep o our region,

Murkomen warned
Governor accused
of swaying loyalty
during county
senate by-election
BY TIMOTHY KEMEI
@timothykemei
timothykemei@gmail.com
overnor Paul Chepkwony has warned Elgeyo

Marakwet senator Kipchumba Murkomen to keep o
the politics of his county.
In his rst press conference
on Monday on arrival from a
two-week trip to the United
States, the county boss accused
Mr Murkomen of meddling in
Kericho aairs during his absence.
This unusually ery response
to Mr Murkomen came barely
two weeks after the Deputy Senate Majority Leader accused him
of having failed to fully support
Aaron Cheruiyot, the Jubilee
Alliance Party (JAP) candidate
on the March 7 Kericho Senate
by-election.
The governor said by virtue
of being a member of Deputy
President William Rutos United
Republican Party (URP), he was
part of the Jubilee Alliance and
was therefore bound to back JAP
in the by-election.
I am in charge here and
Mr Murkomen should concentrate on the affairs of
Elgeyo-Marakwet. I will not
take his provocation kindly.
Governor Paul Chepkwony
Senator Kipchumba Murkomen
I am in Jubilee to stay and I

even accorded DP Ruto a cordial reception in my capacity as
governor during the campaigns,
said Prof Chepkwony.

On March 19, while accompanying Mr Ruto to Kericho
for a thanksgiving rally after
JAPs victory in the mini-poll,
senator Murkomen shocked the
residents when he accused Prof
Chepkwony of having swayed
between supporting Jubilee and
Kanu. Prof Chepkwony was absent from the meeting as he had
left for the US on March 11.
Yesterday, the governor wondered whether Mr Murkomen
had developed a loyalty barometer.
He accused the outspoken
senator of attempting to use
his close relationship with the
DP to antagonise others and
seek to divide the people of his
county and demanded that he
provides evidence to back his
allegations. The governor said
the UN planned event had been
in his calendar since January.
During his trip to the States,
the governor secured donations
of medical equipment and nonpharmaceuticals worth over
Sh80 million as well as two
ambulance vehicles.
Background
LEADERS
LOYALTY
QUESTIONED
Governor, who was away in
US, is alleged to have failed
to fully support Jubilee
candidate in senate byelection.
Prof Chepkwony warns
Murkomen to concentrate
on Elgeyo-Marakwet aairs.
Governor accuse senator
Murkomen of using his close
relationship with Deputy
President to antagonise
other leaders.
Governor secured donations
and medical equipment
worth Sh80 million and two
ambulance vehicles.
County | 21
Mombasa > Those holding demos in support of project are hired guns, claims tenants leader
Opponents of Joho
homes project are
grabbers, says ocial
Lands executive says
over 50 acres stolen
by opponents of the
Sh200bn project
BY GITONGA MARETE
gmarete@ke.nationmedia.com
hose opposed to the

Sh200 billion housing
project in the county are
behind the grabbing of more
than 50 acres of land at Khadija
Estate in Kisauni, the County
Executive Member for Lands
and Housing said yesterday.
Mr Antony Njaramba said the
initial acreage of the estate was
74 acres but has progressively
been hived o over the years to
the current 18.
We know that there are a
lot of interests surrounding
the estate, the reason there
is opposition to our housing
project, especially at Khadija,
Mr Njaramba told the Daily
Nation in an interview. People should ask themselves why

we are not facing such hostility
in other estates, where tenants
have embraced the project.
Those who grabbed this land
had started spreading untruths
that we dont have the original
title, but now that they have
been told we have it, they fear
we will take the land back.
But we are not asking for that
land now since we are only interested in the 18 acres.
The county plans to replace
old and dilapidated houses in
10 estates Khadija, Miritini,
Changamwe, Tudor, Mzizima,
Buxton, Likoni, Nyerere, Tom
Mboya and Kaa Chonjo with
new ones in partnership with
private developers.
30,000
Houses
Mombasa
County plans to build by
2035 against anticipated
shortage of 400,000 units
Governor Hassan Joho has

vowed to carry on with the
project, which has faced opposition from some politicians and
a section of tenants. Members
of the civil society have also
criticised the county administration, saying the governor did
not carry out proper consultations among stakeholders before
calling for bids.
Yesterday, some residents
held a demonstration at the
estate in support of the project
while others protested that they
had not been consulted.
We know that this project
will benet us and we are in
full support of it, said Mr Kahindi Ngunza, a resident. The
county should move in as fast
as possible so that we commit
ourselves and buy the houses.
However, the chairman of
the tenants association, Mr
Peter Obungha, claimed that
those demonstrating in support of the project were not
tenants but had been hired by
Mandera
Germans to
produce lm
on bus attack
by terrorists
BY MANASE OTSIALO
county ocials, an allegation

Mr Njaramba denied.
We have been transparent
with the project, and even as
some tenants at Khadija oppose
it, already 50 of the 100 tenants
have indicated they are ready to
own the new houses, said Mr
Njaramba.
A section of Khadija
Estate, which the
Mombasa County
government plans to
demolish and construct new units at a
cost of Sh200 billion.
LABAN WALLOGA |
NATION
Three German students have camped

in the county to shoot a lm on an incident on December 21 last year where
Muslims risked everything to protect
Christians when Al Shabaab militants
attacked a bus.
The film on religious integrating
comes amidst concerted eorts to have
the world unite against terrorism.
Production manager Tobias Rosen
said the lm is meant to show the world
terrorism has nothing to do with religion, it is about a few individuals with
ill motives.
We were so impressed when we read
in the Nation of how Muslims protected
Christians when militants struck and
we felt something has to be done to pull
the world together towards ghting the
vice, said Mr Rosen.
Two people were killed in the attack
and several others injured. Many Christians were also saved by Muslims.
Loice Anyango, the only Christian
lady on board, was given Islamic outt
to disguise herself as a Muslim.
My husband was not coming home
for December holidays and so I was
going to visit him. I wish I can forget
that day forever, Ms Anyango said.
FUSION INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT LTD
ACCOUNTS FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
1 STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS
2015
Audited
(Ksh)
2014
Audited
Ksh
0
46,006,505
855,361
1,519,993
409,500
48,791,359
1,283,341
25,429,542
856,293
53,606
1,045,119
28,667,901
(6,682,632)
(19,322,234)
(1,088,176)
(653,464)
(183,902)
(1,139,508)
(29,069,916)
(5,576,709)
(25,419,596)
(1,061,125)
(1,217,237)
(1,076,759)
(1,114,381)
(35,465,807)
19,721,443
(3,036,952)
16,684,491
(6,797,906)
(777,501)
(7,575,407)
2,870,361
2,794,998
0
5,665,359
3,898,641
136,724
98,807
4,134,172
Current assets
Trade and other receivables
Due from related parties
Taxation recoverable
Deposits with financial institutions
Bank and cash balances
Total current assets
TOTAL ASSETS
19,580,025
1,907,649
0
9,703,670
11,266,477
42,457,821
48,123,180
9,161,504
2,106,714
1,509,555
8,976,613
6,741,555
28,495,941
32,630,113
Share capital and reserves

Paid up ordinary share capital
Revenue reserves
Total shareholders funds
30,000,000
4,180,609
34,180,609
30,000,000
(12,503,882)
17,496,118
Income
Subscription fees
Fund management fees
Interest income
Exchange gains
Other income
Total income
Expenses
Operational and administrative expenses
Employee costs
Directors Emoluments
Professional fees
Legal fees
Depreciation expenses
Total expenses
Profit/(Loss) before tax
Tax
Profit/(Loss) after tax
2 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
Non Current Assets
Equipments
Intangible assets
Deferred tax asset
Total non current assets
Non current liabilities

Deferred taxation
517,092
517,092
0
0
Current Liabilities
Amounts due to related parties
Taxation payables
Trade and other payables
Total current liabilities
10,967,697
732,224
1,725,558
13,425,479
12,414,614
0
2,719,381
15,133,995
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
48,123,180
32,630,113
3 OTHER DISCLOSURES
1 Capital strength
a) Paid up capital
b) Minimum capital required
Excess/(deficiency) (a-b)
30,000,000
10,000,000
20,000,000
30,000,000
10,000,000
20,000,000
2 Shareholders Funds
a) Total shareholders Funds
b) Minimum shareholders Funds required
34,180,609
10,000,000
24,180,609
17,496,118
10,000,000
7,496,118
3 Liquidity
a) Liquid capital
b) Minimum working capital (the higher of Ksh 5M and 8% of liabilities)
18,491,334
5,000,000
13,491,334
7,936,232
5,000,000
2,936,232
The above statement of profit or loss and statement of financial position are extracts from the companys financial statements audited by Deloitte & Touche
and have received unqualified opinion.
The financial statements were approved by the Board of Directors on 24th March 2016
JOHN MSAFARI
LUKE KINOTI
GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE
CHAIRMAN
22 | County
Isiolo > Former MP boasts of past record
Training
for peace
3 declare intention
to unseat county boss
Administrators
attend training in
Kisumu. It was led
by Nyanza Regional
Coordinator
Wilson Njenga and
Kisumu County
Commissioner
John Elungata. The
leaders were being
prepared to ensure
peace ahead of 2017.
Doyo accused of
promoting ethnicity
and neglecting
certain part of Isiolo
Top names
THE HOPEFULS AT
A GLANCE
Mr Abdul Bahari is the
chairman of Tana Athi
River Development
Authority.
Dr Adan Bika is a top
ocial with Igad.
Mr Adan Kabelo is an NGO
executive.
Mr Godana Doyo (below)
is the incumbent Isiolo
Governor.
BY VIVIAN JEBET
vrono@ke.nationmedia.com
TOM OTIENO | NATION
Kisii
Leaders in threat to skip meeting

BY MAGATI OBEBO
Deputy governors have
threatened to boycott the third
devolution conference planned
for Meru next month if their
bosses fail to include them in
preparations.
The chairman of their forum,
Kisiis Joash Maangi, said: We
are not owers just to be seen.
We are important leaders in our
own rights and we should be
given a chance to add our voices
to governance issues.
Deputy governors are key
players in devolution and we

can not be ignored. We urge the
Council of Governors to make
sure we are included in the plans
otherwise, we will keep o, Mr
Maangi said yesterday.
He said while it is not their
intention to skip the event, they
will be forced to do so if pushed
to the edge. We have heard that
senators are planning to boycott
the conference. While we wish
that things dont get that far,
governors must ensure everyone
in included, he added.
Last week, the senators also
vowed to boycott the event

which they said governors want
to use to campaign for their reelection in next years General
Election. The senators also accused governors of locking them
out of preparations.
Majority Leader Kithure
Kindiki (TNA) and his Minority
counterpart Moses Wetangula
(Ford-Kenya) said the Senate
had been ignored and only received last minuted invitations
to events by governors.
The conference will take place
between April 20 and 23.
he campaign fever has

gripped Isiolo County
with three aspirants
expressing interest in the
governor seat.
Last Sunday, a lobby group
Friends of Bahari launched
campaigns in Isiolo Town for
Tana-Athi River Development
Authority Chairman Abdul
Bahari.
Mr Bahari, who is also the
The National Alliance pointman in the region, is eyeing
the governors seat.
He will challenge incumbent
County Boss Godana Doyo.
During the event, attended
by about 2,000 people, Mr Bahari announced his intention
to run for the seat, saying his
record as Isiolo South Member
of Parliament showed that he
was best suited to run the vast
county.
In the 2013 general elections,

Mr Bahari was beaten to second
position by Mr Doyo.
The Tarda Chairman said
Friends of Bahari was an
important tool in his bid to
become Isiolo County second
governor.
During my tenure as Isiolo
South MP, every village had

piped water, said Mr Bahari,
who is popularly known as
Mfereji.
Mr Bahari said Governor
Doyos leadership had ignored
the plight of Isiolo residents,
citing the Meru-Garba tulla
road which is in a terrible
state because it has been neglected by the devolved unit
for years.
Other hopefuls are Dr Adan
Bika, a top Inter-Governmental Authority on Development
ocial based in Djibouti and
Mr Adan Kabelo, an NGO
executive.
Friends of Bahari Patron
Daud Tari said the movement
would raise funds to campaign
for its man.
Mr Bahari said he would
make Isiolo residents benet
from Vision 2030 projects that
had already been launched the
county.
He said ethnicity had denied
Isiolo residents the benets of
devolution, claiming it was the
main reason the county lagged
behind other regions in development matters.
Friends of Bahari has more
than 500 members on WhatsApp.
MUDETE FACTORY TEA GROWERS SACCO SOCIETY

LIMITED - CS/NO. 4861
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR
THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015
Note
3
3a
3b
3c
REVENUE
Interest on loans
Interest from bank
Interest from FOSA
Total Interest
Less: Interest Expense
Honoraria
Interest Payable on FDR
Total Interest Expense
Net Interest Income
3d
Other Operating Income
3e
Other Incomes/sundry
Total Net Interest & Other Incomes
EXPENSES
Administration
4a
Governance & Others
Marketing
4b
4c
Licenses and Permits
4d
Staff
Operating
Depreciation
5a
Other Costs
5b
10
Loan provisions
Finance Expenses
6a
Interest on External Loans
6b
Other nance costs
Total Expenses
Net Operating Surplus before Income
Tax and Statutory Reserves
Income Tax
Net Operating Surplus/(Decit)
after Income Tax
Less: Statutory Reserves at 20%
Net Surplus due to Members
Interest Payables on Members Deposits at
2.5%
Net surplus/ (Decit) for year
2015
Shs
2014
Shs
10,315,005
277,793
13,014,589
23,607,388
10,341,655
416,423
13,606,463
24,364,541
400,000
9,880
9,880
23,197,508
6,071,208
0
29,268,716
(4,560)
(4,560)
24,359,981
5,639,651
44,563
30,044,195
(5,157,214)
(456,470)
(301,121)
(10,248,910)
(5,342,360)
(147,184)
(152,096)
(9,688,491)
(2,390,723)
(2,712,682)
(1,625,532)
(2,274,282)
(5,329,284)
516,751
(1,464,674)
(486,137)
(171,645)
(3,108,796)
(24,528,971) (26,011,879)
4,739,745
(698,085)
4,032,316
(102,376)
4,041,660
808,332
3,233,328
3,929,940
785,988
3,143,952
1,996,468
1,236,860
3,143,952
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS

AT 31ST DECEMBER 2015
Notes
2015
Shs
2014
Shs
Assets
8
Cash and Cash equivalent
Trade and Other Receivables 9
Investments
11
Loans and advances to members 10
Property, Plant and Equipment 7
12
Intangible Assets
Total Assets
Liabilities
13
Members deposit
Interest on Members Deposits
Payable & Honoraria
17
14
Payables and Accruals
15
Provision Payables
Project Fund Contribution 26
Bank Loans
16
Total Current Liabilities
40,793,459
15,855,294
6,999,200
65,646,998
45,949,450
621,714
25,268,646
9,378,113
6,559,200
67,366,574
32,729,579
828,952
175,866,116
142,131,064
115,805,010
99,858,795
1,996,468
982,395
698,085
17,731,113
10,200,000
648,388
1,475,188
2,814,875
13,582,363
0
147,413,071
118,379,609
14,499,865
13,953,181
12,491,854
11,259,601
28,453,045
23,751,455
175,866,116
142,131,064
SHARE HOLDERS FUNDS

Share Capital
Reserves
TOTAL LIABILITIES
27
20
The nancial statements on pages 8 to 27 were approved for issue by the board of directors on 23rd day of March 2016 and were signed on their behalf by:
Ainea Mangira
Board Chairman
John Matakayia
Treasurer
Danstan Mwisiahi
Board Member
| 23
24 | County
COUNTY >ROUND-UP
Bungoma
Leaders snub assembly
for the second week
Mombasa
Suspected robbers
shot dead by police
Uasin Gishu
Woman charged with
deling 14-year-old boy
Sittings at the county assembly

remain suspended for the second
week following a boycott by
MCAs demanding the release
of Sh28 million Community
Empowerment Fund. The MCAs
vowed not to resume sessions
till Governor Kenneth Lusaka
released the money. The fund
was launched seven months ago.
We cannot appear to be working
when we are not. The governor is
busy preparing for his re-election
as he leaves us to face the wrath
of the voters, Chepyuk Ward
Representative Enock Ndiema
said yesterday.
Raphael Wanjala
Three suspected gangsters were

shot dead on Tuesday evening
at Mwandoni area in kisauni.
Police ocers found a rie and
10 rounds of ammunition on one
of the bodies. Kisauni Police
boss Richard Ngatia said the
three were trailed by ocers,
cornered and shot at a petrol
station in Barisheba where they
had stopped to fuel the car they
were driving. The OCPD said
the gang carried out a robbery
at Safari Petrol Station on the
Mombasa-Malindi road and was
on a mission to conduct another
in Mwandoni.
Brian Ocharo
A 30-year-old woman was

yesterday arraigned for deling
a 14-year-old boy. Ms Irene
Adhiambo Ongele denied
committing the oence between
March 1 and March 24 at Maili
Nne Estate in Eldoret West
District. She was also charged
with indecently touching the
boys private parts. The court
was told that she lured the boy
to her house using a mandazi.
Ms Ongele was released on a
Sh100,000 bond with surety of a
similar amount. The case will be
mentioned on April 7 and heard
on May 26.
Gerald Bwisa
Trans Nzoia
Keep o county ECDE
classrooms, heads told
Meru
Women blamed for
frustrating war on cut
Tharaka-Nithi
Boys in two schools
protest discrimination
Women in Igembe North have

been blamed for frustrating
the war against female genital
mutilation. Deputy County
Commissioner Benjamin Nzioka
said women were either assisting
or forcing girls undergo the cut.
This is not helping girls. The
women risk long jail terms if
they are arrested, Mr Nzioka
said on Tuesday. He added that
his oce was working with
other stakeholders to discourage
the practice. The county
administrator also urged men to
ensure their daughters did not
undergo the cut.
Dickson Mwiti
Students of Turima and Kaarani

secondary schools went on
rampage on Tuesday over
discrimination against boys.
Turima students said the deputy
principal only punished boys
whenever we make mistakes.
They also demanded to be given
food before leaving in every
evening. Turima Education
ocer John Murinda said the
students only wanted to avoid
end-of-term tests. There are no
genuine reasons for the strike,
he said. At Kaarani, the teacher
on duty was injured when he was
hit with a stone.
Alex Njeru
Bomet
County to get medical
gadgets from the US
Isiolo
County Governor Patrick

Khaemba has warned
primary school heads against
using nursery classrooms
constructed by his government
to accommodate Class Eight
pupils. Mr Khaemba (above)
said the move subjected pupils
at the foundations class to harsh
conditions while Class Eight
pupils candidates are managed
by the national government. We
constructed the classrooms to
accommodate the young pupils,
he said at Kinyoro during the
disbursement of cheques to
beneciaries of the countys
Sh100 million Elimu bursary
fund. He challenged MPs to
upgrade public schools.
Philip Bwayo
Kisii
TAs County Secretary
must go, MCAs vow
The County Secretarys job hangs
in the balance after members of
County Assembly hatched a plan
to have him removed from oce.
Mr Johnstone Ndege had been
seconded to the county by the
Transition Authority (TA), whose
term expired recently. Yesterday,
the ward representatives said
Mr Ndege had been in oce
illegally for close to a month
after his term came to an end.
The have consequently led a
motion through Kiogoro Ward
Rep Samuel Apoko to have him
removed from oce. Mr Apoko
argued that Mr Ndege was due to
exit on March 4, upon the expiry
of the TAs tenure.
Magati Obebo
The county will receive medical

equipment valued at Sh100
million from the United States.
Medical Services Chief Ocer
Bernard Sowek told the Nation
that most of the equipment
would be for maternal healthcare.
The donation is as a result
of Governor Isaac Rutos tour
of Georgia State in the US,
Dr Sowek said yesterday. He
added that the machines would
be delivered in two weeks. Dr
Sowek said the devolved unit was
focused on expanding maternity
wings in many of the countys
hospital and dispensaries.
Georey Rono
Nairobi
Assault probe faces
hitch as team dissolved
An investigation into assault
claims against Majority Leader
Elias Otieno might not take o.
This is after the committee of
power and privilege, the only
team that can handle the case,
was disbanded. Kayole South
MCA Elizabeth Manyala is
undergoing treatment after she
was allegedly beaten up by Mr
Otieno over Sh800,000 for the
countys women caucus.
Lillian Mutavi
Ice cream hawkers reap

big as hot weather rages
LABAN WALLOGA | NATION
Unloading precious cargo
Casual workers at Mombasa port ooad the 40,000 metric

tonnes of Diamonnium phosphate fertiliser commonly
known as DAP from MV Mustan. The ship arrived from
Russia. The fertiliser is expected to be taken to various parts of
the country as the planting season approaches. The bulk of it
will end up in the North Rift region.
Kirinyaga
Ward rep protests farmer
harassment before arrest
West Pokot
Health facilities get
supplies worth Sh36m
A ward representative yesterday

protested the alleged harassment
of a farmer by Wanguru police in
the county. Tebere Wards Gudson
Muchina said the farmer was on his
way home on Tuesday evening when he
was manhandled and arrested by police
ocers who accused him of obtaining
a nine-acre land by false pretence. He
was harassed before he was seized yet
the disputed land belongs to him, said
Mr Muchina. But, area head of police,
Mr Titus Yoma, denied the farmer was
harassed by his ocers. He said: The
ocers arrested him after a resident
reported his land had been taken over
and a title deed issued.
George Munene
Medical supplies worth Sh36

million were disbursed to health
facilities in the county. Speaking
at the county headquarters while
agging o the consignment
on Tuesday, West Pokot Deputy
Governor Titus Lotee said the
drugs were enough to last until
August. Mr Lotee said the county
government purchased the drugs
from Kenya Medical Supplies
Agency with the Kapenguria
Referral Hospital getting the lions
share. He said the hospital was
undergoing a facelift to boost its
capacity and ensure improved
services.
Oscar Kakai
Ice cream hawkers in Isiolo have

recorded increased sales due to
high temperatures that have hit
most parts of the country. The
traders have taken advantage of
the sizzling heat to enjoy huge
prots with others travelling
from Coast to as far as Wajir,
Marsabit, Moyale and Laisamis
to sell the commodity. Jackson
Kenga, 30, who hails from
Mombasa, said residents looking
to quench their thirst have
resorted to icecream. He said he
makes Sh2,500 daily compared
to during the cold season, when
he would hardly make Sh500.
Vivian Jebet
Mandera
Police allowed to hold
terror suspect longer
Police have been allowed to
continue holding an al-Shabaab
suspect for seven days to
complete investigations. On
Tuesday, Mandera Resident
Magistrate Duncan Mtai allowed
the Anti-Terror Police Unit
to continue holding Mr Ali
Mohamed Kolana. The suspect
was handed over to Kenyan
police by Ethiopia. The matter
will be mentioned on April 6.
Manase Otsialo
County | 25
COUNTY >ROUND-UP
Nyamira
Executive appointments
gets assembly approval
Meru
Parents protest against
fees charged by school
The assembly has approved

the appointment of Mr Edward
Ondigi Otwori as the chief ocer
for agriculture, livestock and
sheries. The approval ends a
two-year wait on who should be
given the job. Two years ago,
governor John Nyagarama had
appointed Mr Thomas Atunga
Sagwe as the ministrys chief.
Mr Otwori had been serving as
the director in the ministry while
Mr Sagwe was working under
him before the department was
devolved. Mr Sagwe has now
been moved to the Environment
docket.
Henry Nyarora
Parents of Thanantu Primary

School in Tigania West have put
to task teachers to explain why
their children were sent home to
collect Sh910 fees for activity,
tuition, exams, furniture and
PTA despite primary education
being free. One of the parents,
Ms Susan Kagwiria, said her son
was sent home a few days ago
after she failed to pay the fees.
I have visited the school several
times to inquire why pupils were
paying these fees yet the primary
education is free, but none of the
teachers has explained, she said.
Agnes Aboo
Elgeyo-Marakwet
Iten Town to change
land ownership policy
Kiambu
MCAs owe their party
Sh9 million in pledges
Landlords in Iten Town will

soon know what changes have
been eected on their lease after
the county adopted new land
ownership policy. This follows
the approval of the Sh1.28 billion
towns spatial development plan,
which will guide development
for the next 20 years. County
deputy governor Dr Gabriel
Lagat (above) said once the plan
is gazetted, the subdivision of
land within the town will change.
The minimum land size per
region will now be dened in law,
said Dr Lagat. In some areas, no
title deed will be issued for land
less than a quarter of an acre.
In areas along the escarpment,
which have been set aside for
high-class low-volume residential
development, the minimum land
size holding will be one acre.
Philemon Suter
Kwale
Residents lock out rm
from accessing water
Angry residents of Mwavumbo
and Kasemeni wards in Kinango
constituency yesterday drove
away tankers fetching water
from Mwache River for the
construction of the Standard
Gauge Railway. Led by a local
environmental conservation
and irrigation group, Mwachiga
Ruwa, they accused China Road
and Bridge Corporation of
depleting precious commodity
from the river, which they said
was their only source of water
for thousands of people and
livestock. The chairman of the
group Pastor Samuel Chondo said
the water tankers drew more than
400,000 cubic meters of fresh
water from the river daily.
Daniel Nyassy
Ward representatives aligned to

The National Alliance owe their
party Sh9 million. The MCAs
pledged to contribute Sh3, 000
per month to assist the party
carry out its functions, but
only three have remitted part
of the money. The party has 82
MCAs in the county and apart
from the three, who include the
county assembly chief whip
Charles Arahuka, the rest owe
President Uhuru Kenyattas party
Sh108,000 each. County TNA
coordinator Ms Gladys Chania
said she is pursuing the matter
with the Ward Reps.
Eric Wainaina
Kisii
Winners at innovation
contest yet to be paid
Winners of a summit contest on
entrepreneurship and innovation
are demanding their prize money
one month after the event.
Frequent trips to the county by
the winners Ms Askah Nyakwara,
Mr Newton Owino and Mr Sydney
Arema have not yielded any fruits.
However, county trade executive
Mr John Obwocha has promised
to pay them by April 6.
Aggrey Omboki
Sh36m
Value of
medical
equipment to be distributed
to health facilities in West
Pokot County.
Number of
residential
houses that
Mombasa Governor Hassan
Johos government plans to
build by 2035.
30,000
JARED NYATAYA | NATION
Quality check
Emmanuel Ngeno from SGS Kenya Ltd, who determine the quality of petroleum products,
carries out tests on samples obtained at Luqman Petrol Station in Uasin Gishu County. At
right is Emmanuel Kibet, the operations manager of a station located at Baharini Trading
Centre. The Energy and Regulatory Commission was carrying out a crackdown on the sale
of adulterated fuel and petroleum products meant for export.
Busia
Poor working conditions
force doctors to leave
Samburu
More farmers using
tractors to plough land
Poor working terms and delays

in promotions is forcing doctors
to seek transfers away from the
county referral hospital. Medical
Superintendent Janerose Ambuchi
said suppliers are also seeking to
be paid Sh18 million for goods
delivered since 2013. Dr Ambuchi
was speaking in Busia after
receiving a mobile X-ray machine
from Ampath Organisation.
She said the hospital has been
facing cashow challenges
despite getting the lions share of
county funds. We have not been
receiving drugs from Kemsa due
to the outstanding debt, she said.
Linet Wafula
The demand for tractor

ploughing services in the county
has gone up in a last-minute
rush to prepare farms ahead
of the April planting season.
The subsidised fee charged for
a tractors services remains at
Sh3,000 per acre after the county
government bought 29 tractors
three years ago. Mr Arnest
Letinina, a farmer, said before,
they would pay up to Sh5,000
per acre. County Agriculture
Chief Ocer Ruben Lemunyete
said they had also invested in
free seeds and fertiliser.
Johnston Keti
Nakuru
College to train traders,
innovators on growth
Narok
Locals tell State to sack
chiefs condoning liquor
Turkana
Border security beefed
up to quell rising tension
The devolved unit has partnered

with Tangaza University College
and Micro-Enterprise Support
Programme Trust to train traders
on green enterprise growth.
The training is nanced by the
Danida and targets young and
innovative traders. According to
the Trade and Industrialisation
Chief Ocer Edith Kimani,
scheme targets more than 200
young small-scale traders.
Francis Mureithi
County residents have called

on the government to dismiss
administrators who condone
the making and sale of illicit
alcohol. This is after a man was
stabbed to death at a drinking
den in Oletuka Location
yesterday. Locals asked County
Commissioner Moat Kangi
to crack the whip on chiefs,
lamenting that illegal liquor was
readily available in many dens.
George Sayagie
Security has been intensied at

the disputed triangular border
between Kenya, South Sudan
and Ethiopia after ve police
reservists were shot dead in two
separate attacks. Kibish deputy
county commissioner Mr Erick
Wanyonyi said the joint patrols
were to contain tension along the
border villages, who rely on river
Nakuwa as their only source of
water for their animals.
Sammy Lutta
Laikipia
Chiefs want security as
they ght illicit liquor
Chiefs have asked the national
government to provide them
with enough security as the war
against illicit alcohol intensies.
Their appeal follows the weekend
attack on Karandi Assistant
Chief Jane Muchui during a raid
at a brew den. She sustained
serious injuries. Mrs Muchui was
with two police ocers when
she was locked up in a house
and beaten up by the liquor
maker and seller. This happened
barely two weeks after President
Kenyatta condemned the return
of illicit brews, saying chiefs not
doing enough risked dismissal.
Steve Njuguna
26 | County
Machakos
Migori > Tonnes of cane likely to go to waste as milling rm is overwhelmed by supply
Factories
faulted for
pollution
Massive loss as
Sony Sugar fails
to harvest cane
Frustrated farmers plan
demos so as to force the
government to intervene
and address their plight
BY ELISHA OTIENO
elisha_otieno@yahoo.com
housands of acres of cane

risks going to waste in farms
following delays by Sony Sugar
Company to harvest the crop.
Already farmers are up in arms not
knowing what to do with the mature
cane. Some of the cane has been in
their farms for more than three years.
They are now planning to hold protests
to force the sugar miller to harvest
the crop.
The cane growers will also hold
meetings in the eight sub-counties
to demand the intervention of the
national government.
Mr Ezra Okoth, the secretary general of Kenya National Federation of
Sugarcane farmers, said the management of Sony has failed to address
their plight.
Thousands of contracted farmers
are stuck with their cash crop in the
farmswe are taking our battle to
the streets because we cannot wait
forever, he asserted.
The ocial claimed their members
were quickly losing interest in cane
farming because it has become a
poverty crop.
Promises from the management
of Sony Sugar Company to harvest
the crop have not been fullled. And
once we get to the streets, some
managers will have to go home, Mr
Okoth warned.
He said the reason why the cane is
left in the farms for more than three
years is because the low capacity the
milling rm cant cope with supply.
Our farmers are now living like
beggars. We are not going to sit and
watch as the situation deteriorates,
added Mr Okoth.
A survey through the Sony Sugar
belt reveals a life of misery for cane
farmers. The old cane is a common
sight in the villages. Some have dried
and are being used as rewood.
Jaggery processing factories are
BY STEPHEN MUTHINI
JARED NYATAYA | NATION
Tractors transport sugarcane to the factory for milling. Sugarcane farmers in

Awendo plan to hold protests to force the government to intervene and force Sony
Sugar Company to harvest their cane.
sprouting in every corner to cash
in on the farmers crisis. The small
factories pay much less than established millers.
Thousands of
contracted farmers are
stuck with their crop in
the farmswe are taking
our battle to the streets
because we cannot wait
forever. Mr Ezra Okoth,
sugarcane farmers ocial
Sony currently pays Sh3,200 per

tonne, although growers have been
pushing for more than Sh4,000 due
to the high cost of farm inputs.
Despite this, some farmers have
opted to sell their cane to the jaggery to get quick cash to solve their
nancial crisis.
Recently, Sony Sugar managing
director Jane Pamela Odhiambo told
the Nation that they were trying their
best to harvest all the mature cane in
the farms.
Currently, the rm crushes 2,800
tonnes of cane per day. This could go
up to 4,000 tonnes when its expansion
plans are complete.
An Environmentalist has raised

concerns over the pollution of River
Athi.
Semi-Arid Regions Environmental
Services Director Jeremiah Simba
yesterday said he had established that
some factories in Athi River Town were
not connected to the sewerage treatment plant at Kinanie.
Mr Simba said the companies instead
released untreated industrial waste directly into the river.
Some avoid the cost of sewerage
treatment and play a hide-and-seek
with county and national government
authorities. They release euent into
the river at night, Mr Simba said.
He, however, said the National Environmental Management Authority
was not to blame for the mess, as it
is understaed.
Mr Simba said pollution of River Athi
was made worse was by lack of a sewer
line in neighbouring Mlolongo Town.
Settlement near factories has also
contributed to pollution, he added.
Some private exhausters open manholes in Athi River Town at night to
dispose o the untreated waste.
He said smoke from factories was
also responsible for pollution.
The county government of Machakos
has promised to build a sewer system
in Mlolongo.
SUNTRA INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENTS LIMITED
SUNTRA
LIMITED
CONSOLIDATED AUDITED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE
INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
2015
2014
Kshs
Kshs
Income
Brokerage Commissions
233,515,630 466,895,783
Advisory/Consultancy fees
73,410,014 108,774,844
Interest Income
20,946,784
9,550,938
Dividend Income
13,131,494
11,203,822
Exchange gain
3,708,836
426,132
Realized gain from dealing in shares
41,958,135
36,284,501
Unrealized gain from dealing in shares
34,400,950
2,689,136
Rental Income
27,512,540
24,006,729
Other Income
89,725,944
Gain on sale of Assets
7,915,171
92,074
Miscellaneous Income
52,514,424
Change in fair value of investment property
57,750,000
Total Income
509,013,978 807,399,903
Expenses
Direct expenses
118,007,156 308,041,940
Professional fees
19,593,164
21,518,068
Legal fees
7,409,981
1,136,104
Employee costs
86,811,984
80,981,334
Rent Expense
30,464,962
17,561,746
34,069,296
45,893,301
Operational and Administrative expenses
116,930,077
78,678,256
Depreciation and Amortisation expenses
14,354,917
8,588,131
Total Expenses
427,641,537 562,398,880
Profit from operations
Finance costs
Profit before tax
Income tax credit/(expense)
Profit after tax
OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
Exchange differences on translation of
foreign operations
Derecognition of NSE Seat
Other comprehensive income for the year
Total comprehensive (loss) for the year
Total comprehensive income attributable to:Equity holders of the parent
Non-controlling interest
81,372,441
14,361,885
67,010,556
(65,186,026)
1,824,530
245,001,023
19,974,620
225,026,403
(46,980,212)
178,046,191
(2,185,418)
(2,116,923)
- (251,000,000)
(2,185,418) (253,116,923)
(360,888) (75,070,732)
5,901,444
(6,262,332)
(360,888)
(75,430,543)
359,811
(75,070,732)
CONSOLIDATED AUDITED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS

AT 31ST DECEMBER 2015
ASSETS
2015
2014
Non-Current Assets
Kshs
Kshs
Property Plant & Equipment
69,750,243
27,844,631
Deferred tax
32,110,377
83,543,717
Investment in Property
954,806,204 962,166,839
Deposits in CDSC
18,633,097
17,611,279
Intangible assets
2,437,028
2,599,335
Total Non-Current Assets
1,077,736,949 1,093,765,801
Current Assets
Office cash and bank balances
Clients cash and bank balances
CDSC settlement -Funds in transit
Client debtors
Investment in quoted securities
Investment in unquoted securities
Prepayments and Other trade receivables
Secured related parties balances
Amount due from related parties
Tax recoverable
Total Current Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities
Client creditors
Trade payables and accrued expenses
Bank overdraft
CDSC settlement - Funds in transit
Equities & Reserves
Paid Up Ordinary Share Capital
Retained earnings
Reserves
Minority interest
Total Shareholders funds
TOTAL EQUITIES & LIABILITES
2,581,520 240,232,630
30,665,220 108,916,299
36,653,159
70,493,492
98,859,868
308,729,865 308,377,749
237,415,246 139,359,246
99,044,402 165,874,258
17,250,980
16,895,875
5,806,442
1,068,197
25,763,283
20,842,186
797,750,450 1,137,079,467
1,875,487,399 2,230,845,268
186,595,092
33,480,582
38,819,285
7,980,616
2,637,187
269,512,762
495,028,412
7,710,415
54,902,324
66,868,592
624,509,743
1,000,000,000 1,000,000,000
611,929,076 603,842,214
(8,697,621)
(6,512,203)
2,743,182
9,005,514
1,605,974,637 1,606,335,525
1,875,487,399 2,230,845,268
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1. Capital Strength
Kshs
Kshs
a. Paid up Capital
1,000,000,000 1,000,000,000
b. Minimum capital required
250,000,000 250,000,000
(a-b) Excess
750,000,000 750,000,000
2. Shareholders funds
a. Total shareholders funds
b. Minimum shareholders funds
required
(a-b) Excess
3. Liquidity
a. Liquid capital
b. Minimum working capital required
(a-b) Excess
A) Statement of Comprehensive Income

31 December 31 December
2015
2014
(Kshs)
(Kshs)
INCOME
Brokerage Commission
Investments and Interest Income
Dividends Income
Fund Management Fees
Gain on Sale of Securities
Other Income
TOTAL INCOME
EXPENSES
Direct Expenses
Professional Fees
Legal Fees
Employee Costs
Operational and Administrative Expenses
Depreciation Expenses
Amortization Expenses
Total Expenses
Operating Profit
Finance Costs
Profit Before Tax
Tax for the Period
Profit After Tax
250,000,000
250,000,000
191,073,251
30,000,000
161,073,251
174,050,308
49,960,779
124,089,529
4. Clients Funds
a. Total clients creditors
186,595,092 495,028,412
b. Total clients cash and bank balances
30,665,220 108,916,299
(b-a) Deficiency
(155,929,872) (386,112,113)
The above extracts are from the Groups consolidated financial statements
audited by Grant Thornton. The audited financial statements were approved
by the Board of Directors on 30th March 2016 and signed on its behalf by
Jimnah Mbaru & S.N. Nganga
3,804,578
406,000
228,000
19,907,745
582,000
18,764,138
913,912
479,528
45,085,901
10,976,930
10,976,930
(186,671)
10,790,259
57,729,300
110,559,663
1,900,000
710,146
835,068
171,734,177
6,644,235
406,000
300,814
18,208,870
1,080,000
16,743,499
958,520
685,040
45,026,978
126,707,199
737,649
125,969,550
(3,074,079)
122,895,471
B) Statement of Financial Position

2015
2014
(Kshs )
(Kshs )
1,605,974,637 1,606,335,525
1,355,974,637 1,356,335,525
35,394,233
9,183,505
1,995,000
8,043,403
1,446,690
56,062,831
Non Current Assets

Tax Liability/Asset
Investments in quoted securities
Investments in unquoted securities
Investments in Government Securities
Intangible Assets
Total Non Current Assets
5,433,667
10,000
(244,782)
2,922,196
6,116,945
118,214,839
251,118,899
383,571,764
5,926,829
10,000
(623,403)
108,170,620
6,409,938
10,200,000
251,598,427
381,692,411
Current Assets
Trade and Other Receivables
Amounts Due from Subsidiary
Service and Other Deposit
Total Clients Cash and Bank Balances
167,826,266
57,031
8,697,897
74,956,873
150,163,287
126,992
8,344,609
151,600,378

Total Assets
251,538,067
635,109,831
310,235,266
691,927,677
Share Capital And Reserves

Share Premium
Revenue reserves
Revaluation Reserves
Proposed Dividends
Total Shareholders Funds
273,290,740
210,000
12,966,264
248,761,862
535,228,866
273,290,740
210,000
4,901,375
248,761,862
527,163,977
Current Liabilities
Client Creditors
Trade Payables
Tax Payable
Total Equity And Liabilities
64,826,279
35,054,686
99,880,965
635,109,831
151,249,225
13,260,004
254,471
164,763,700
691,927,677
OTHER DISCLOSURES
2015
2014
(Kshs )
(Kshs )
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
b. Minimum Capital Required
(a-b) Excess
273,290,740
50,000,000
223,290,740
273,290,740
50,000,000
223,290,740
2. Shareholders Funds
a. Total Shareholders Funds
b. Minimum Shareholders Funds required
(a-b) Excess
535,228,866
50,000,000
485,228,866
527,163,977
50,000,000
477,163,977
127,253,981
58,351,907
50,808,786
76,445,195
55,354,214
2,997,693
64,826,279
74,956,873
10,130,594
151,249,225
151,600,378
351,153
3. Liquid Capital
a. Liquid Capital
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher of
Kshs 30 M and 8% of liabilities)
(a-b) Excess
4. Clients Funds (Where applicable)
a. Total Clients Creditors
b. Total Clients Cash and bank balances
c. Excess
Signed on Behalf By:-
J Muchemi Wanyeki
SignedChairman
on Behalf By:Deputy
J Muchemi Wanyeki
D K Waweru
Director
D K Waweru
| 27
28 | County
ISAAC WALE | NATION
Ugandan leader addresses House

Members of the Kakamega County Assembly listen to an address by
Uganda District Council Speakers Association chairperson Andrew Odongo
yesterday. Mr Odongo talked on the benets of devolution.
Kisumu > Currently, cash is deposited at Central Bank
Governors want
revenue spent at
source of collection
Mr
Oparanya
says this will
help end
cash ow
constraints
in the
devolved
units
COMMENTS
Go to this link
to join the
debate and to
see views from
other readers:
www.nation.co.ke
BY SILAS APOLLO
sapollo@ke.nationmedia.com
overnors yesterday called for

a change in the law to allow
them spend revenue they collect locally.
The decision, governors said, is in response to a rejection of their proposals
by both the Treasury and Parliament to
increase monies allocated to counties
from Sh302 billion to Sh332 billion in
the 2016/17 nancial year.
Currently, all monies collected as
taxes and levies in the counties, are
deposited at the Central Bank of Kenya
before an approval is granted for withdrawal and use.
Kakamega county boss, Mr Wyclie
Oparanya, who is also Council of Governors nance committee chairman, said
the amendment to the Public Finance
and Management Act will ease cash
ow constraints in the counties.
The national government alongside
the National Assembly should speed
up the process of changing the law to
allow us spend local revenues at source.
This will help us address short term
and emergency expenditures, he told
the Nation.
The decision, if granted, could rekindle debate on spending in counties,
a majority of which have been on the
spotlight for uncontrolled and wasteful expenditure blamed on governors
and MCAs.
At present, the counties are grappling
with Sh37.46 billion debts accrued as at
the end of the 2014/2015 nancial year,
according to the Controller of Budget
Agnes Odhiambo.
The counties, Mr Oparanya said,
were also seeking to increase revenue
collected locally, municipal court nes
and source for more donor money to
supplement the reduced funding.
All counties must now ensure that
they seal all corruption loopholes in
the revenue collection systems to improve eciency and meet set targets.
And in as much as we are increasing
local revenues, counties must also seek
more donor partners to fund projects,
he said.
The county bosses alongside the
Commission on Revenue Allocation,
had proposed an increase of funds to
the devolved units.
However, Treasury Cabinet Secretary
Henry Rotich dismissed the proposals
saying a number of the said functions
like building of schools, were still a
responsibility of the national government.
Spending in counties
At present, the counties are grappling
with Sh37.46 billion debts accrued as
at the end of the 2014/2015 nancial
year
The county bosses alongside the
Commission on Revenue Allocation
(CRA), had proposed an increase of
funds to the devolved units to Sh332
billion from Sh302billlion
The recommendations by CRA and
governors was to among other things,
include Sh5 billion to build primary
and secondary schools, Sh6.3 billion
for village polytechnics and Sh5billion
for public participation
The Treasury rejected the proposals
All counties must

now ensure that they
seal all corruption
loopholes in the
revenue collection systems
to improve eciency
Kakamega Governor
Wyclie Oparanya
Africa News | 29
WORLD
FACING EXIT
Brazilian President Dilma Rousse (left), is

scrambling for votes to save her presidency
in a looming impeachment showdown
after her main coalition partner walked out.
PAGE 34
Renamo
to begin
governing
provinces
Remand for
hijack suspect
Seif al-Din Mohamed
Mostafa, an Egyptian man
who hijacked an EgyptAir
passenger plane the previous
day and forced it to divert to
Cyprus demanding to see his
ex-wife, wears handcus as
he leaves the court in Larnaca
escorted by Cypriot police
yesterday. He was remanded
into police custody for eight
days. The 58-year-old faces
possible charges of hijacking,
kidnapping.
BY ARNALDO VIEIRA
NATION Correspondent
LUANDA, Wednesday
PHOTO | AFP
Crisis > Electric supply company (Tanesco) the most likely to suer following the move
US suspension of $472 million

aid is no surprise to Tanzania
Zanzibar
election
and new
law on
Cyber
crimes
main
source
of trouble
COMMENTS
Go to this link
to join the
debate and to
see views from
other readers:
www.nation.co.ke
BY FRANK KIMBOY
@frankkimboy
news@tz.nationmedia.com
DAR ES SALAAM, Wednesday
he government said yesterday the decision by the

Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) to call o $432
million (Ksh48billion) funding
to Tanzania did not come as
surprise.
Finance minister Dr Philip
Mpango told The Citizen yesterday that the government had
anticipated the move and prepared
with alternatives.
The MCC fund was meant to
implement various development
projects in energy, road and water
sectors.
The MCC board of directors
which sat in Washington on Monday voted to suspend the agencys
partnership with the Government
of Tanzania over the Zanzibar
election and application of the
Cybercrimes Act run counter to
this commitment.
Dr Mpango said they are currently focusing to fund its projects
through local sources of funds.
According to the minister, the
government started to cope with
whatever outcome since last December when the board deferred
a vote on Tanzanias eligibility
for the funding over governance
concerns.
We werent surprised at all
because we were prepared for
whatever the outcome. We will
implement those project using
local sources of fund and the
support of from other development partners, he said.
The government is waiting
for an official communication

from MCC to determine the way
forward.
After receiving the official
communication we will engage
in discussion with MCC in order
to know why the board has made
that decision and what we (the
government) should do in order
to be reconsidered, said Dr
Mpango.
Foreign Affairs and International Corporations minister Dr
Augustine Mahiga said the government was disappointed by MCC
board of directors decision.
Dr Mahiga said energy sector
is very important for development
of the community and now that
MCC has suspended its funding
wananchi most of projects to supply energy especially to rural areas
will suer.
Tanzania Electric Supplying
Company Limited (Tanesco)
whose many projects stand to
suer following the move says
the World Bank (WB) and the
African Development Bank (ADB)
have agreed to nance its projects
that were to be implemented using
MCC fund.
Tanesco Managing Director
Mr Felischemi Mramba said the
WB has agreed to fund a project
to supply power in urban areas
while AFDB has agreed to fund
project to connect Tanzania and
Zambia.
However, as the government is
allaying fear on the impact of the
MCC board decision, economists
and politicians fear that the move
will have serious repercussions to
Tanzania economy.
Professor Honest Ngowi, an
economist from Mzumbe University, said since the money
Change
MAGUFULI FOR
SELF-RELIANCE
Since President John Magufuli
(pictured) took oce on
November 5, 2015, the Tanzania
government has put emphasis
on revenue collection with the
aim of reducing dependence
on donor funds to implement
development projects.
In 2008, Tanzania was
among a few countries in the
world that were selected for
the rst compact funding and
received $698 million (Ksh71bn)
which nanced with projects
in water, roads and electric
power for seven years. That
compact programme led to the
construction of over 3,000km of
power lines, 450km roads.
Tanzania might
experience
backlash from
the international
community and other
international bodies
Zito Kabwe, party boss
were intended to fund various

development projects in key sectors, which would have speed up
development in other sectors,
the country economy will suer
the most.
Prof Ngowis sentiments were
echoed by Civic United Front
(CUF) director of information and
public communication Mr Ismail
Jussa who accused the ruling
party (CCM) of making decision
(with regard to Zanzibar election),
which will aect the lives of many
Tanzanians especially those living
in rural areas.
Mr Jussa added that even if
Tanzania wants to become nancially independent it shouldnt
deny other peoples rights or
violate principals of democracy
in doing so.
I have heard some people who
aliated to the ruling party playing
down the MCC board decision by
claiming that Tanzania shouldnt
be interfered in its internal aairs;
but they should remember that patriotism isnt about denying other
people rights, said Mr Jussa, who
was referring to the annulled Zanzibar election, which CUF claimed
it won.
Leader of the Alliance for
Change and Transparent (ACT)Wazalendo Mr Zitto Kabwe warned
that Tanzania might experience
backlash from the international
community and other international body due to Zanzibar
situation.
Mr Kabwe said although it isnt
wise for the country to over relying on donors but since Tanzania
exists within the international
community it must comply with
the principal of international
relations.
Mozambican main opposition

party Renamo said it will from
Thursday install its administration
in the provinces where it won the
elections in 2014.
The Renamo declaration follows
the failure to resolve the post-October
2014 electoral disagreements with
the Frelimo government of President
Filipe Nyusi.
Renamo and Frelimo waged a
16-year war that ended in 1992,
having claimed an estimated one
million lives.
The Renamo leader, Mr Afonso
Dhlakama, last December threatened to start governing the centre
and north of the country.
He reiterated the threat last
month.
The opposition party claimed
victory in six provinces of Sofala,
Nampula, Zambzia, Manica, Tete
and Niassa. Mozambique has 10
provinces.
The Renamo threat has heightened
tensions in the southern Africa state,
with some analyst saying the government had not put in place any
counter strategy.
If nothing happens, Mr Afonso
Dhlakamas leadership in Renamo
will no longer be taken seriously by
his supporters, a political analyst,
Mr Fernando Mbanze, told VOA
Radio Tuesday.
Dialogue between the government
and Renamo was interrupted for four
months over the latters demand for
the participation of mediators including the Catholic Church, the South
African President and the European
Union.
BRIEFLY
BANGUI
C. Africa new president

vows to preserve peace
Central African Republics new
president Faustin-Archange Touadera on Wednesday pledged to preserve peace as he was sworn in
following polls aimed at restoring
stability in the wake of three years
of turmoil. The 58-year-old former
maths teacher was the surprise
winner of Februarys presidential
election the rst since the outbreak of a wave of inter-communal
violence between Muslim and
Christian militias that has killed
thousands of people since 2013.
I pledge to wholly respect the
constitution... and preserve peace,
he said, promising to carry out his
duties without any ethnic bias. He
also pledged to revamp the army
into an apolitical and secular force.
(AFP)
30 | Africa News
Countrywide > Lagos, Kano, Port Harcourt worst hit
Severe fuel scarcity

hits Nigerian cities
Chaos as people in
charge of queues are
more interested in
collecting bribes
BY MOHAMMED MOMOH
ABUJA, Wednesday
otorists in Nigerias
capital Abuja and
other major cities are
being forced to spend nights at
fuel stations as a severe shortage of petrol bites across the
country.
Spot checks showed that the
situation was very bad with huge
queues at petrol stations.
The few stations selling petrol
in the city were mainly National
Petroleum Corporation (NPC)
and Mobil outlets, but the
queues were chaotic.
Staff at Conoil said they
had not received fuel for the
last four days. Total, another
major marketer, was also not
dispensing.
Mr Emeka Tobias, a taxi
driver, said this morning that
he passed the night at a lling
station but failed to get fuel.
I slept here because I need
to buy fuel for my car. I am a
taxi driver, I cannot aord [to
buy from] the black market,
he said.
Mr Efoma Amos, a civil servant stranded at a petrol station,
attributed the long queues and
chaotic situation to the inability
2015
power
The year
Buhari took
I slept here
because I
need to buy
fuel for my car.
I am a taxi driver,
I cannot aord
[to buy from] the
black market
Mr Emeka Tobias,
taxi driver
of buyers to be orderly.
I came here around 5 pm on
Tuesday and for more than four
hours, I could not move the car
because some people blocked
the queue, he complained.
The people arranging the
queues are more interested
in collecting small bribes and
creating room for the chaotic
situation witnessed here.
He urged government to
nd a lasting solution to the
situation.
Another customer, Mrs Amina
Ahmed, described the fuel scarcity as the greatest punishment
Nigerians had been receiving in
the last year.
When President Goodluck
Jonathan was there we thought
it was corruption that was cre-
Minors on hunger
strike in Senegals
top security jail
BY KONO KISSI
DAKAR, Wednesday
The number of jailed minors joining the ranks
of those on hunger strike over long delays in
preventive custody is worrying prison ocials,
sources said.
Local media reports broke the news on
Wednesday quoting relatives of the jailed minors
expressing worries over the lives of their children
as they continue to refuse food.
Reports said about a dozen began the strike on
Monday and that the number was climbing with
more threating to join the strike action.
The leading Walfadri daily newspaper on
Wednesday quoted the hunger strikers refusing to
set any date aside on which to end the action.
Following the publication of the news, rumours
started making the rounds that another jail break
was imminent which is commonplace at the penitentiary. Since Monday the senior management of
the jail and their colleagues across similar institutions across the country are attending a capacity
building seminar in Saly, about 90 kilometres
outside Dakar.
In Senegal, 72 hours is the ocial duration for
security and prisons ocials to keep persons accused of crime in preventive custody.
But in many cases, accused persons have been
complaining of being held for up to three months
without being formally charged in a court.
ating this problem. We thought

that President [Muhammadu]
Buhari w3ho took power on
May 29, 2015 would resolve the
mess but it seems the system is
stronger.
May God help our country;
thats all I can say for now,
added Mrs Ahmed.
Motorists in Lagos, Kano,
Port Harcourt, Enugu, Ibadan,
and Kaduna have dierent if
similar tales to tell.
In other towns customers
have resorted to the black market where fuel is selling far more
than at the regulated price.
Meanwhile, the NNPC is
trying to reassure sceptical
Nigerians that it is doing everything possible to ensure a
lasting solution to the crisis.
We wish to re-assure Nigerians that we are on top of the
petroleum products supply and
distribution situation, and we remain committed to eliminating
this endemic issue once and for
all within the next few days, it
said in a statement.
We genuinely sympathise
with the attendant suerings
and wish to reassure that we
are focused and committed to
bring an end to this situation
within the next few days.
We kindly call on all Nigerians to partner with us on
this journey to allow the whole
process of change come into
fruition, the company added.
Petroleum minister Ibe Kachukwu apologised to the nation
for the situation.
RABAT
Morocco rejects Bans

apology on Sahara row
Morocco on Tuesday rejected an explanation from the oce of UN Secretary General
Ban Ki-moon that a row over disputed Western Sahara was because of a misunderstanding. Mr Ban infuriated Morocco this month
when he referred to the occupation of
Western Sahara, a disputed territory, during
his visit to a refugee camp in neighbouring
Algeria. We regret the misunderstandings
and consequences that this personal expression of solicitude provoked, his spokesman
Stephane Dujarric said. His use of the word
was not planned, nor was it deliberate, it was
a spontaneous, personal reaction. (AFP)
PARIS
Somali pirates in French

court over fatal hijacking
Seven suspected Somali pirates accused
of hijacking a French yacht, killing its
owner and putting his wife through a hellish
kidnapping ordeal, appeared in a Paris court
on Tuesday. Evelyne Colombo, 58, stared
straight ahead as the seven men accused of
killing her husband Christian in 2011 walked
into the Paris courtroom. The suspects,
aged between 25 and 32, addressed the court
through an interpreter. I was a sherman
when there were still sh in the sea, said
Fahran Abdisalam Hassan. Others have
given their professions as policeman, taxi
driver and even coolie a old colonial-era
term meaning porter. (AFP)
| 31
32 | International News
A NEW WEAPON
DEADLY GUN
A new two-shot handgun made to look like a smartphone
will help owners of the .380-calibre gun pack heat on any
occasion, according to its inventors.
$395
Amount it would cost to own the gun
DISADVANTAGES
ADVANTAGES
Allows its owner
to carry with
condence, conceal
in style,
Allows people
to carry a weapon
without engaging
An unfolding handle revealing

a trigger and muzzles for the
bullets where earphones would
usually plug in.
in any conversation.
You dont have to
have a .38 or .44
strapped to your
waist, you can carry it
in your front pocket.
Could make police

ocers jobs more
dicult.
Is disguised,
so that its not
apparent that its a
weapon,
Ideal Conceal CEO
Kirk Kjellberg says
the lightweight
invention aids gun
owners hoping to
avoid a Second
Amendment
debate.
No guns allowed at Republican convention

WASHINGTON, Wednesday
No guns will be allowed
into the Republican National
Convention, the Secret Service
said yesterday, refusing to bow
to pressure after nearly 50,000
people signed a petition urging a no-firearms policy be
overturned.
Firearms will not be allowed
inside the Quicken Loans Arena
in Cleveland, where the event
which could descend into
a heated battle for the party
presidential ticket is taking
place in July.
A petition calling for guns
to be allowed into the venue

saying it would save lives in
the event of an attack has
attracted more than 47,900
signatures in just a few days
at the Change.org website.
Only his agents
But Robert Hoback, Secret

Service spokesman, said in a
statement that the only armed
people at the convention will
be his agents.
Only authorized law enforcement personnel working
in conjunction with the Secret
Service for a particular event
may carry a rearm inside of
the protected site, he said in

a statement.
The Secret Service works
closely with our local law
enforcement partners in each
state to ensure a safe environment for our protectees and
the public.
Individuals determined to
be carrying rearms will not be
allowed past a predetermined
outer perimeter checkpoint,
regardless of whether they
possess a ticket to the event.
Firearms were banned by the
Secret Service at the Republican convention in Tampa in
2012, US media say. (AFP)
Out > Leader failed to convince parties to back change
Hollande scraps plan

to expel terrorists
State of emergency
adopted after attacks
was to be part of
the constitution
PARIS, Wednesday
rench President Francois

Hollande today scrapped
contested constitutional
reforms he proposed after the
Paris attacks, in an embarrassing U-turn for his already
beleaguered government.
The reforms included a plan
to strip convicted terrorists of
their French nationality which
led to howls of protests from
the left ank of Hollandes Socialist party and the resignation
of his justice minister.
Mr Hollande also wanted to
enshrine in the constitution a
state of emergency adopted
after the November 13 attacks
on the French capital, in which
suicide bombers and gunmen
from the Islamic State group
killed 130 people.
But four months after both
houses of parliament stood
together to sing the Marseillaise national anthem,
the lower house National
Assembly and oppositiondominated Senate failed to
I note that a
section of the
opposition is
hostile to any
constitutional revision.
I deeply regret this
attitude
President Hollande
agree on the text.

A compromise appears
out of reach on the stripping
of terrorists nationality, Hollande said.
I also note that a section
of the opposition is hostile to
any constitutional revision. I
deeply regret this attitude,
the president said in a brief
televised statement.
I have decided to close the
constitutional debate (but)
I will not deviate from the

commitments I have taken...
to ensure the security of our
country.
Mr Hollandes move to drop
the reform comes as authorities in Europe face increasing
criticism over laxism and security failings in the face of the
growing jihadist threat.
Links have emerged between
the IS cell which attacked Paris
and the suicide bombers who
struck Brussels last week, killing 32 people.
The threat remains higher
than ever, said Hollande.
Islamist terrorism has declared war against us, against
France, Europe, the entire
world.
The failure to convince all
political parties to fall behind
the reforms will deal a stinging blow to Hollande, who is
hoping to run for re-election in
presidential polls next year.
The leader of the far-right
National Front (FN) Marine Le
Pen said Hollandes decision to
scrap the constitutional reform
was a historical failure.
Francois Hollande fails to
have his own words taken seriously. He and his government
are the only ones responsible
for this failure, Ms Le Pen
said. (AFP)
| 33
34 | International News
Popular move > Vote and announcement took no more than three minutes
Brazilian president faces exit

Dilma Rousse to be
sacked after the PMDB,
countrys largest party
voted to end alliance
BRASLIA, Wednesday
razilian President Dilma Rousse was left scrambling for votes

to save her presidency in a
looming impeachment showdown after
her main coalition partner walked out
of the government on Tuesday.
The PMDB, the countrys largest party, voted to immediately end
its alliance with Rousseffs leftist
Workers Party, or PT, and go into
opposition.
From today, at this historic meeting
of the PMDB, the PMDB withdraws
from the government of President
Rousse, said Senator Romero Juca,
the party vice president.
The meeting, broadcast live on national television, was the culmination
of a long divorce with Ms Rousse,
leaving Brazils rst female president
grasping at straws as she tries to stay
in power.
The vote and announcement took no
more than three minutes and was accompanied by singing of the national
anthem and shouts of PT out!
The split plunges Rousses government into fresh crisis mode and, more
seriously, greatly reduces her chances
of mustering the one third of votes
in the lower house of Congress that
PHOTO | AFPATION
Brazilian President Dilma Rousse delivers a speech during a meeting with a group
of jurists and lawyers who came to the Planalto Palace in Brasilia to give support.
she needs to defeat a rst impeachment vote, expected in April. If you
look at the numbers, thats basically
it, said Everaldo Moraes, a political
science professor at Brasilia National
From today, at this

historic meeting of
the PMDB, the PMDB
withdraws from the
government of President
Rousse
Senator Romero Juca, the
party vice president
University.
Rousse cancelled a trip to Washington for a nuclear safety summit on
Thursday and Friday, the state news
agency said. A government spokesman said that in the current political
context, it was not advisable.
If the lower house votes in favour,
an impeachment trial would start in
the Senate, where a two-thirds vote
would force Rousseff from office.
PMDB head Michel Temer who
remains vice president under Rousse despite the break-up would take
over as interim president.
Eliseu Padilha, a high-ranking
PMDB member who served as minister of civil aviation in Rousses
government, predicted that Rousse

had only weeks left.
In less than three months well have
a new government in two months,
he told AFP.
Senator Aecio Neves, who heads
the PSDB opposition party and who
narrowly lost to Rousse when she
won re-election in 2014, said: The
exit of the PMDB is the last nail in
the con.
The PMDB has 69 of the 513 lower
house seats and 60 of these deputies
will vote for impeachment, Padilha
said. Analysts say that the PMDBs exit
could also encourage minor coalition
partners to quit.
Lawmakers from the center-right
Progressive Party, which has 49
deputies, and the center-left Social
Democratic Party, which has 32, said
their parties would meet this week on
a possible split.
However, Workers Party loyalists
are negotiating intensely with individual deputies, trying to persuade
them to vote against the grain.
We cant give an exact evaluation,
but they are exaggerating the support
for impeachment among PMDB deputies, said Alfonso Florence, from the
Workers Party, who represents the
government in the lower house.
Echoing Ms Rousseff, Florence
said the opposition was eectively
mounting a coup.
The impeachment case alleges that
Rousse illegally borrowed money to
boost public spending and mask the
severity of the recession from voters
during her re-election. (AFP)
Suu Kyi aide

sworn in as
Myanmar
president
NAYPYIDAW, Myanmar, Wednesday
Myanmar entered a new era on
Wednesday as Aung San Suu Kyis
democracy movement took power
after 50 years of military domination,
with a close aide of the Nobel laureate
sworn in as president.
Mr Htin Kyaw, a school friend and
condant of the democracy champion,
succeeds former general Thein Sein,
who ushered in reforms that transformed Myanmar from a repressive
hermit state to a nation full of hope.
50
Number
of years of
military rule
As Htin Kyaw took the oath of oce,

he hinted he would change the armyimposed constitution that has excluded
his friend and mentor from the top post.
Suu Kyi, 70, is barred from becoming
president by the junta-scripted constitution but has declared that she will steer
the government anyway. Htin Kyaw is
expected to act as her proxy.
The handover at the junta-built parliament in the capital Naypyidaw marks
the nal act of a prolonged transition
since Suu Kyis National League for
Democracy party swept elections last
November. (AFP)
KYENI WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY

P. O. BOX 315 - 60103
RUNYENJES
Email: kyewasco@yahoo.com
0715 870 863
Water, our natural heritage
VACANT POSITION
Kyeni Water & Sewerage Company (KYEWASCO) is one of the Water Service Providers contracted by Tana Water Services Board
(TWSB) as an agent to provide water and sanitation services in Kyeni and Kagaari Divisions, Runyenjes town and its environs
in Embu East Sub-County, we hereby invite applications from suitably qualied, highly experienced professionals with excellent
credentials to ll the following position:
INTERNAL AUDITOR- REF: KYEWASCO/IA/1/16
Job Purpose
Reporting functionally to the Board Audit & Governance Committee and administratively to the General Manager, the Internal
Auditor will be responsible for assisting management and the Board in the effective discharge of their responsibilities by furnishing
them with reports containing analysis, recommendations, counsel and information concerning the activities / operations reviewed
including Risk, Management Systems and Governance.
Key Tasks
Designing, reviewing and developing audit techniques and procedures for assessing comprehensive nancial and systems audit
reporting.
Reviewing and appraising the soundness and efciency of all internal control systems including but not limited to nancial,
operations and procedures.
Identication and evaluation of the companys risk areas and development of the annual Audit Plan.
Analyzing outcomes of audit activities, providing timely and accurate reports and following through to ensure that
recommendations are considered and implemented in a timely manner.
Communicating the results of audit and consulting projects via written reports and oral presentations to Management and
the Board of Directors via Audit & Governance Committee.
Carrying out special audits and investigations as may be required from time to time and preparing reports of ndings for the
Board.
Liaising with the external auditors as appropriate to ensure timely external auditing is carried out on the organization.
Performing related work as assigned by the Audit & Governance Committee of the Board of Directors.
Qualications
Certied Public Accountant (CPA Part III Section 6 Finalist)
Professional Membership will be an added advantage
Have demonstrated professional competence in Auditing and Computerized Accounting
Three (3) years relevant working experience in a similar position.
Must have high level of integrity, condentiality, and excellent administrative and organization skills.
Excellent Computer skills.
Good report writing and communication skills.
Ability to work under strict deadlines.
How to Apply
Interested and suitably qualied candidates should send their Hard Copy applications along with copies of their certied
academic and professional certicates stating current and expected remuneration, accompanied by detailed CV, telephone contact,
e-mail address and three (3) referees to the address below. The position reference should be clearly marked on the envelope.
Applications should reach the undersigned not later than 15th April 2016
Only short listed candidates will be contacted.
Applications should be sent to the address below:The General Manager
Kyeni Water and Sewerage Company
P.O. BOX 315 - 60103
RUNYENJES
| 35
36 |
KENYA BRANCHES AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND

OTHER DISCLOSURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
B
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
C
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
ASSETS
Cash ( both Local & Foreign)
Balances with Central Bank of Kenya
Kenya Government & other Securities held for dealing purposes
Financial Assets at Fair Value through Profit & Loss
(i) Held to Maturity:
(a) Kenya Government Securities
(b) Other Securities
(ii) Available for Sale:
Deposits and Balances due from Local Banking Institutions
Deposits and Balances due from Banking Institutions Abroad
Tax Recoverable
Loans and Advances to Customers (Net)
Balances due from Banking Institutions in the Group
Investments in Associates
Investments in Subsidiary Companies
Investments in Joint ventures
Investment Properties
Property, Plant and Equipment
Prepaid Lease Rentals
Intangible Assets
Deferred Tax Asset
Retirement Benefit Asset
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Customer Deposits
Deposits and Balances due to Local Banking Institutions
Deposits and Balances due to Foreign Banking Institutions
Other Money Market Deposits
Borrowed Funds
Balances due to Banking Institutions Group Companies
Tax Payable
Dividends Payable
Deferred Tax Liability
Retirement Benefit Liability
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
Paid Up/ Assigned Capital
Share Premium (Discount)
Retained Earnings/Accumulated Losses
Statutory Loan Reserves
Other Reserves
Proposed Dividends
Capital Grants
Minority Interest
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
INTEREST INCOME
Loans and Advances
Government Securities
Deposits and Placements with Banking Institutions
Other Interest Income
INTEREST EXPENSE
Customer Deposits
Deposits and Placement from Banking Institutions
Other Interest Expenses
NET INTEREST INCOME /LOSS
NON INTEREST INCOME
Fees and Commissions on Loans and Advances
Other Fees and Commissions
Foreign Exchange Trading Income (Loss)
Dividend Income
Other Income
Total Non-Interes Income
OPERATING EXPENSES
Loan Loss Provision
Staff Costs
Rental Charges
Depreciation Charge on Property and Equipment
Amortisation Charges
Other Operating Expenses
Profit/(Loss) Before Tax and Exceptional Items
Exceptional Items
Profit/(Loss) After Exceptional Items
Current tax
Deferred tax
Profit/(Loss) After Tax and Exceptional Items
Minority Interest
Profit/(Loss) After Tax, Exceptional Items & Minority Interest
Gains/(Losses) from Translating the Financial Statements of Foreign Operations
Fair Value changes in Available-fo-sale Financial Assets
Revaluatation Surplus on Property, Plant and Equipment
Share of other Comprehensive Income of Associates
Income Tax Relating to Components of other Comprehensive Income
Other Comprehensive Income for the Year Net of Tax
TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR
EARNINGS PER SHARE- BASIC & DILUTED
DIVIDEND PER SHARE -DECLARED
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
3.0
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
4.0
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4.10
4.11
4.12
4.13
4.14
4.15
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3

(a) Gross Non-Performing Loans and Advances
(b) Less Interest in Suspense
(c)Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b)
(d) Less Loan Losses Provision
(e) Net Non-Performing Loans and Advances(c-d)
(f) Discounted Value of Securities
(g) Net NPLs Exposure (e-f)
(a) Directors, Shareholders and Associates
(b) Employees
(c)Total Insider Loans and Advances and other facilities
(a) Letters of credit, Guarantees & Acceptances
(b) Forwards Swaps & Options
(c) Other Contingent Liabilities
(d)Total Contingent Liabilities
CAPITAL STRENGTH
(a)Core capital
(b) Minimum Statutory Capital
(c)Excess/ (Deficiency) (a-b)
(e) Total Capital (a+d)
(f)Total risk weighted assets
(g) Core Capital/Total Deposit Liabilities
(I) Excess/ (Deficiency) (g-h)
(j) Core Capital / Total Risk Weighted Assets
(k) Minimum Statutory Ratio
(l) Excess/(Deficiency) (j-k)
(m) Total Capital/Total Risk Weighted Assets
(n) Minimum statutory Ratio
(o) Excess/(Deficiency) (m-n)
LIQUIDITY
(a) Liquidity Ratio
(c) Excess/(Deficiency) (a-b)
BANK
31st Dec, 2014
Audited
Shs 000
BANK
31st Dec, 2015
Audited
Shs 000
76,925
379,332
-
129,938
408,225
-
4,064,631
-
5,045,334
-
210,267
5,436
4,606,077
30,464
2,751
153,467
169,268
4,116,680
86,158
3,333
26,762
46,720
9,449,365
75,269
42,306
10,229,978
6,398,944
50,000
941,360
117,534
7,507,838
6,861,254
350,000
654,447
80,837
135,988
8,082,526
1,044,226
801,351
95,950
1,941,527
9,449,365
1,044,226
811,888
291,338
2,147,452
10,229,978
537,322
399,629
9,528
946,479
544,624
503,769
12,281
1,060,674
271,978
20,494
292,472
654,007
318,152
23,148
341,300
719,374
19,356
27,307
25,742
41,796
114,201
768,208
15,582
24,842
32,391
38,627
111,442
830,816
132,563
20,153
13,956
69,775
236,447
531,761
531,761
213,235
318,526
(318,526)
52,095
165,682
35,779
17,366
75,375
346,297
484,519
484,519
185,936
298,583
(298,583)
318,526
-
298,583
-
342,061
38,671
303,390
61,874
241,516
241,516
-
434,253
41,886
392,367
112,871
279,496
279,496
-
32,398
32,398
39,406
39,406
699,279
314,256
1,013,535
913,842
498,898
1,412,740
1,845,577
1,000,000
845,577
95,950
1,941,527
5,924,163
28.8%
8.0%
20.8%
31.2%
8.0%
23.2%
32.8%
12.0%
20.8%
1,856,114
1,000,000
856,114
291,338
2,147,452
5,776,330
27.1%
8.0%
19.1%
32.1%
10.5%
21.6%
37.2%
14.5%
22.7%
60.6%
20.0%
40.6%
71.4%
20.0%
51.4%
MESSAGE FROM COUNTRY EXECUTIVE KENYA

The above statement of financial position, statement of comprehensive income and disclosures are extracts from the books of the Bank as audited by Ernst & Young LLP, Certified Public Accountants and
received unqualified opinion. The complete set of audited financial statements, statutory and qualitative disclosures can be accessed at the institutions Head office located at 15 Koinange st. Nairobi.
Signed: Salman Malik-RGM Africa & Country Executive Kenya
HABIB BANK LTD, SERVING IN KENYA FOR OVER 50 YEARS
37
BUSINESS
KENYA PLANS SACCO FUND

Commercial lenders to feel the pinch when
facility is in place as it will be the rst port
of call for groups. PAGE 41
Results> Central Bank of Kenya welcomes action taken by lenders board
National Bank cites rise in bad

loans as it issues prot warning
Move
comes after
sending
home
top chiefs
pending
fresh
internal
audit
BY HERBLING DAVID
hdavid@ke.nationmedia.com
he National Bank of Kenya

yesterday issued a prot
warning, a day after suspending managing director
Munir Sheikh Ahmed and ve
other top managers, pending a
fresh internal audit.
The mid-tier lender said a
steep rise in non-performing
loans during the last quarter of
2015 will force it to make higher
loan loss provisions, which is an
item cost in the prot and loss
account.
NBK also said the prot alert
was due to unbooked gains on
disposal of property, which was
not completed by December
2015.
NBKs non-performing loans
portfolio increased towards the

end of 2015, which led to a sharp
increase in the level of impairment charges, said NBK board
chairman Mohamed Hassan in
a statement yesterday.
The projected sale of one low
yielding asset was not completed
in the year, thereby reducing the
projected income from the same,
said Mr Hassan.
In-depth audit
NBK appointed Mr Wilfred

Musau, the banks director, retail
and premium banking, to take
over as acting managing director
pending conclusion of the ongoing in-depth audit.
The Capital Markets Authority requires companies to issue
a profit alert if they project
earnings will fall by more than
25 per cent.
This is meant to warn investors

of the risks of capital losses and
reduced dividend as a result of
the prot declines.
This means NBK is projected
to make a maximum net prot of
Sh653 million based on the Sh871
after-tax prot made in 2014.
Gross volume of bad loans
were recorded at Sh6.45 billion
653
The maximum
amount of
money in millions of
shillings that NBK could
make
as at September 2015 compared

to Sh6.04 billion in a similar period a year earlier.
The Central Bank of Kenya on
Tuesday said it welcomed NBKs

actions to suspend Mr Ahmed
alongside ve other executives.
The CBK welcomes these
timely actions to strengthen the
NBK while maintaining smooth
operations, and that will protect
the nancial system, said the
governor, Dr Patrick Njoroge,
in a statement.
The senior executives were
sent on compulsory leave on
Tuesday evening, following a
series of multi-pronged audits
ordered by the CBK and the
Capital Markets Authority, which
unearthed massive gaps in the
nancial books of NBK.
The National Treasury owns a
22.5 per cent stake in NBK while
the National Social Security
Fund, is the largest shareholder,
with 134.5 million shares or 48.05
per cent stake.
Mr Gabriel Negatu, the African

Development Bank regional
director, Eastern Africa (left),
Chase Bank Chief Executive
Ocer Paul Njaga and Amethis Finances managing
director, Mr Laurent Demey, at
Villa Rosa Kempinski hotel in
Nairobi yesterday, during the
signing of a loan agreement
of Sh5 billion that will support
Chase Banks on-lending facility for small companies.
KRA extends
date for beer
excise stamps
BY EDWIN OKOTH
Beer manufacturers and dealers have
until June 30 to comply with a rule that
requires them to have excise stamps and
codes on their bottles.
In a notice, the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) extended the deadline that was
to expire today at midnight, giving the
industry some wiggle room.
The KRA deadline for compliance
with the Excise Goods Management
System was meant to expire midnight
in a move the taxman is banking on to
raise more revenue.
Kenya Revenue Authority, pursuant
to the provisions of the Excise Duty
Act 2015, wish to notify manufacturers, importers, distributors, retailers of
beer as well as the general public that
the deadline for old stocks in the market for manufactured or imported beer
without excise stamps/codes axed on
has been extended to June 30, 2016,
read the notice.
The change now allows distributors
and retailers to continue selling beer,
manufactured or imported before the
February 1, 2016, the eective date for
the axing of stamps on beer without
excise stamps.
After the June 30 deadline, distributors and retailers will declare and hand
over all beer products bearing no stamps
or codes, to the respective manufacturers or importers for axing of excise
stamps/codes.
KRA Commissioner of Domestic Taxes
Alice Owour had earlier given the notice
that retailers are likely to be rst in the
line of re as the taxman moves to implement the new excise law.
The Kenya Association of Manufacturers had hinted to the Daily Nation that
negotiations were going on over the
earlier March 31 deadline, a move that
seemed to have borne fruit.
SALATON NJAU | NATION
BRIEFLY
HOSPITALITY
American hotel giant in

Kenya entry agreement
Chase Bank secures Sh5 billion AfDB lending facility

BY BRIAN NGUGI
Mid-tier lender Chase Bank said yesterday it had
secured a Sh5 billion ($50 million) on-lending facility from the African Development Bank (AfDB) to
support its growth strategy.
Chase Bank Chief Executive Ocer Paul Njaga
said the money, which has already been approved
by AfDBs board, will enable it to expand its lending programmes to small and medium enterprises
in the country.
SMEs are the engine of growth of Kenyas
economy in terms of employment creation and
income generation.
For the sector to grow sustainably, barriers to

access nancing will need to be addressed. We are,
therefore, delighted by the partnership we have
established with the AfDB to support clients in
this business segment that have traditionally been
under-served. This facility will also enable Chase
Bank to pursue one of its key mandates of achieving nancial inclusivity, said Mr Njaga during the
signing of the agreement.
AfDB regional director for Eastern Africa, Mr
Gabriel Negatu, said the multilateral lender is keen
on partnering with nancial institutions interested
in promoting inclusive growth on the continent.
By partnering with Chase Bank, the AfDB com-
plements its existing initiatives to support SMEs

in Africa as well as the development of private
sector and nancial markets on the continent. We
are pleased to have this opportunity to work with
Chase Bank, which will help to contribute towards
nancial intermediation by promoting SMEs access
to risk capital as well as enhancing the capacity of
entrepreneurs in Kenya and Africa in general. This is
a key priority area of the AfDB, said Mr Negatu
Mr Njaga, meanwhile, said that the new facility
will be advanced across key sectors of the Kenyan
economy including business services, building and
construction, retail, transport, communications,
manufacturing and the hospitality industry.
American hotel giant Marriott International signalled its much anticipated entry into the Kenyan market
with the signing of a tenancy deal
between it and Avic International Real
Estate Kenya. Under the deal signed
on Tuesday, Marriot International
will be integrated into a planned Sh40
billion ($400 million) high-rise complex being built in Westlands, Nairobi over the next six years by Avic
International as part of the developers Africa headquarters. Marriots
planned 365-room hotel will boast of
50 serviced apartments and 315 guest
rooms. It will also be equipped with a
hotel lobby, a Marriott bar, a specialty
cafeteria, a Chinese restaurant and a
24-hour gourmet restaurant.
Brian Ngugi
38 |
| 39
40 | Business News
Finance > The going getting even tougher for authority
Taxman likely to miss

cash collection target
KRA realised
Sh687 billion,
leaving a decit of
Sh527 billion that
it should net in
four months
BY ALLAN ODHIAMBO
aodhiambo@ke.nationmedia.com
he Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) is likely to

miss its full-year collection target after realising Sh687
billion with just four months to
the end of the scal year.
New data by the Treasury
shows the taxmans collection
for the eight months to February
left it with a decit of Sh527.88
billion against a target of Sh1.21

trillion set by National Treasury
for the year to June.
The latest poor revenue collection run is a continuation
from successive quarters in
which KRA failed to meet its
targets.
Dip in Paye
The taxman missed its

half-year tax collection target
by Sh47.6 billion, with the
Treasury indicating that the
shortfall mainly arose from a
dip in payroll taxes and delayed
application of the Excise Duty
Act 2015.
The Treasury said by the end
of December 2015, there was a
huge shortfall in ordinary
revenue collection made of a
Sh26 billion decit in Pay-AsYou-Earn revenue and a Sh15.9
billion shortfall in Value Added
Tax collection from imports.

Although the Treasury did
not publish the actual halfyear ordinary revenue targets,
its data indicated that by
close of December, the total
cumulative revenue, including
Appropriations-In-Aid (AIA),
amounted to Sh575.2 billion
against a target of Sh642.9 billion, implying a total shortfall
of Sh67.7 billion.
Ordinary revenue collection
was below target by Sh47.6
billion, while AIA collection
fell short of target by Sh20 billion, the Treasury says in its
recently released budget policy
statement.
The shortfall in revenue performance over the half-year to
December was a continuation
from the rst quarter when KRA
reported Sh300 billion against
a target of Sh328 billion.
A. RESULTS OF 182-DAY & 364-DAY TREASURY BILLS ISSUES 2135/182 & 2061/364 DATED 04/04/2016
This week the Central Bank of Kenya offered 182 and 364 Days Treasury Bills for a total of Kshs.12 Billion. The total number of
bids received was 64 amounting to Kshs. 2.55 Billion representing 42.45% subscription and 61 bids amounting to Kshs. 4.37
Billion representing 72.76% subscription for 182 and 364 days, respectively. Bids accepted amounted to Kshs. 1.95 Billion for
182 days and Kshs. 4.37 Billion for 364 days Treasury Bills. The weighted average rate of accepted bids, which will be applied
for non-competitive bids, was 10.729% for the 182-day and 11.886% for 364-day Treasury Bills. The other auction statistics are
summarised in the table below.
Due Date
Amount Offered (Kshs. M)
Bids Received (Kshs. M)
Performance Rate (%)
Number of Bids Received
Number of Accepted Bids
Total Amount Accepted (Kshs. M)
Of which: Competitive bids
: Non-competitive bids
Purpose / Application of Funds:
Rollover / Redemptions
Net Redemption
Market Weighted Average Rate
Weighted Average Rate of accepted bids
Price per Kshs 100 at average rate
182 DAYS
03/10/2016
6,000.00
2,547.15
42.45
64
62
1,951.11
1,753.91
197.20
364 DAYS
03/04/2017
6,000.00
4,365.77
72.76
61
61
4,365.77
4,012.23
353.54
2,593.53
642.42
10.907%
10.729%
94.922
5,837.36
1,471.59
11.886%
11.886%
89.403
TOTAL
12,000.00
6,912.92
57.61
125
123
6,316.88
5,766.14
550.74
8,430.89
B. COMPARATIVE AVERAGE INTEREST RATES

182 - day
364 - day
This Auction
(%)
10.729
11.886
Last Auction
(%)
10.662
11.914
Variance
0.067
0.028
C. NEXT TREASURY BILLS AUCTIONS: ISSUE NOs. 2155/91 , 2136/182 & 2062/364 DATED 11/04/2016
TENOR
Offer Amount (Kshs. M)
Auction Dates & Bids Closure
Results Announcement
Redemptions
New Borrowing
91 DAYS
4,000.00
07/04/2016
08/04/2016
182 DAYS
6,000.00
06/04/2016
07/04/2016
364 DAYS
6,000.00
06/04/2016
07/04/2016
TOTAL
16,000.00
12,912.88
3,087.12
The actual amount to be realised from the auction will be subject to Treasurys immediate liquidity requirements for
the week. Where several successful bidders quote a common rate, the Central Bank of Kenya reserves the right to allot
bids on a pro-rata basis. The Central Bank reserves the right to accept/reject bids in part or in full without giving any
reason. Individual bids must be of a minimum face value of Kshs.100,000.00. Only investors with active CDS accounts
are eligible.
Bids must be submitted using the specified format and must reach the Central Bank (HQ, Branch or Currency Centre)
by 2.00 p.m. on Wednesday 6th April, 2016 for 182 & 364-day and Thursday, 7th April, 2016 for 91-day Treasury Bills.
Payments above Kshs.1 Million must be made by electronic tranfer using RTGS. Payments below Kshs. 1 Million may
be made by Cash, Bankers Cheque or RTGS and must reach the Central Bank not later than Monday, 11th April, 2016,
at 2.00 p.m. for Cash and Cheques and 3.00 p.m for RTGS funds transfers. Please provide the following details with
each payment: Name, Reference No., Issue No., and include the Portfolio number and the virtual account number.
D. NON-COMPETITIVE BIDS
Non-competitive bids are subject to a maximum of Kshs.20 Million per investor per tenor and are issued at the weighted
average of accepted bids.
John K. Birech
Ag. Director, Financial Markets
Fertiliser arrives at the port
LABAN WALLOGA | NATION
Casual workers at the port of Mombasa yesterday ooad the 40,000

tonnes of DAP fertiliser on board the MV Mustan from Russia. The onset of
the rains will signal the start of the planting season for many farmers in the
country.
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI)
Ref No.UON/EOI/03/2015-2016
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST FOR UNIVERSITY INDOOR AND OUTDOOR

BRANDING AND PROMOTION SERVICES
BACKGROUND
The University of Nairobi is one of the largest public universities in Kenya established by the Universities Act No.42
of 2012 and the University of Nairobi Charter, 2013. The University is mandated to work closely with both public and
private entities in Kenya to enable it tap into the resources within its reach and control for furtherance of its mandate.
It is in view of the above that the University seeks to brand and contribute to its institutional and technology
development in collaboration with a well established firm in the business of facilitating/providing indoor and outdoor
adverting services through various media among others, suburban signs, digital displays and street furniture at no cost
to the University.
INTERESTED FIRMS
The University now invites eligible and qualified firms to express intent and submit their applications for the provision
of branding and related services. Interested applicants should demonstrate that they have the required qualifications
and proven work experience to provide the services.
Interested and eligible firms SHALL provide the following information and certified copies of documents to
support the information given,
a) Certificate of Incorporation/Registration
b) Certificate of Registration by the relevant professional body
c) Business Permit
d) Tax Compliance Certificate
e) VAT Registration Certificate
f) PIN Certificate
g) Audited accounts for the last 3 years.
h) Company Profile and qualification of key managers, consultants and directors
i) Company brochures
The short listing criteria are:
Prove of executing indoor and outdoor branding and related services.
Demonstrable professional and manpower ability in executing indoor and outdoor branding and related services.
Experience in working with Universities in the design of a range of promotional and information materials
Experience and understanding of brand development and multichannel marketing concepts
Compliance with policies and laws of Kenya at the time of responding to this call.
Expression of Interest (EOI) clearly marked with the Ref number and clearly marked Expression of Interest for
University Indoor and Outdoor Branding and Promotional Services and no other markings, must be delivered
to The Procurement Manager, University of Nairobi, Administration Block Main Campus, 1st Floor, Room 104,
Nairobi, Kenya E-mail: manager-procurement@uonbi.ac.ke on or before Thursday April 14 , 2016 at 10:30am.
Expression of Interest documents made in English must be placed inside the Tender Box at the reception area,
Administration Block, Main Campus on or before the closing date. Bulk documents shall be received in the
Procurement Managers office. Opening will be done on the same day thereafter in the Council Committee Room in
the presence of tenderers or their representatives who choose to attend.
A minimum of 6 firms which fulfils the requirements as stated will be prequalified under this procedure and will
be invited to submit their technical and financial proposals in accordance with the procedures set out in the Public
Procurement and Asset Disposal Act, 2015
The University of Nairobi reserves the right to accept or reject an EOI in whole or in part. Canvassing will lead
to automatic disqualification.
PROCUREMENT MANAGER
Business News | 41
Kenya signs
deal for rail
extension
Cooperatives > Shares sale to wananchi in pipeline among the planned changes
Sacco fund to pinch banks earnings

Ministry
says
groups
will have
access to
the money
for onward
lending to
members
BY JAMES KARIUKI
BY LILIAN OCHIENG
@kamaukariuki_
jkariuki@ke.nationmedia.com
Kenya has signed an agreement

with China Communications Construction Company for a feasibility
study on the extension of the standard gauge railway to Malaba.
Kenya Railways Corporation
(KRC) Managing Director Atanas
Maina and the vice-president for
China Communications Construction Company, Mr Wen Gang, signed
the deal on Tuesday.
KRC said the project entails construction of the Naivasha-Kisumu
rail section, Kisumu Malaba section; Kisumu Port Development;
and modernisation and expansion
of the inland container depot at
Embakasi in Nairobi.
anks could lose a key

loan business once the
government establishes
a fund where savings and credit
co-operative societies (saccos)
will borrow money to meet their
obligations.
The new plan also seeks to create a new window for the groups
to directly raise funds from wananchi via sale of shares, thereby
enabling them to realise the true
value of their stake.
Industrialisation Cabinet Secretary Adan Mohamed yesterday
told the sacco leaders convention at Laico Regency Hotel in
Nairobi that the move would enable groups to boost their capital
reserves that will be used for
expansion, innovation and also
help them to undertake various
programmes that enhance worth
for members investments.
Aordable interests
He said the soon-to-be-created

centralised financing facility
would enable moneyed saccos
to lend to low capitalised counterparts at aordable interests
for onward advancing to members, thereby ending the heavy
debt burden from commercial
lenders.
Saccos usually seek extra
Technology transfer
The Malaba extension got Cabinet

approval last week.
The deal binds the two rms to
collaborate in conducting a study
for the Nairobi to Malaba section
of the railway, which is set to start
later this year.
Under the agreement, the pair
will also facilitate transfer of
technology; and creating of skills
and capacity for construction,
maintenance and operation of the
railway upon completion.
Speaking at the signing ceremony,
Transport Cabinet Secretary James
Macharia said the contract opens the
way for more progress to be made,
especially in nancing.
SALATON NJAU | NATION
Kenya Union of Savings and Credit Co-operatives Ltd Managing Director George Ototo (left) and national chairman George Magutu confer during the opening of the rst sacco leaders convention at the Laico Regency Hotel
in Nairobi yesterday.
funds from banks for advancing
to members, with others using
the borrowed funds to purchase
parcels of land that are later subdivided and sold to members.
500
The amount of
money in billions
that are in the hands of
savings and credit societies
Mr Mohamed made the remarks

in a speech read on his behalf by
Co-operatives Principal Secretary Ali Noor. He said county
governments need to reverse
an emerging trend where sacco
deductions for their employees
are withheld, thereby adversely
aecting services.
Kenya Union of Savings
and Credit Co-operatives Ltd
(Kuscco) Managing Director
George Ototo welcomed the for-
mation of partnerships between

county governments and saccos
to run credit schemes for low
income earners.
He said counties should seriously look at the remittances
delays as they are aecting various programmes.
Saccos control over Sh500
billion in deposits and enjoy the
highest trust among Kenyans,
where 200 new saccos are registered on a monthly basis.
CARBACID INVESTMENTS LIMITED

UNAUDITED CONSOLIDATED RESULTS FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 31ST JANUARY 2016
Income Statement
Turnover
6 months to
31-Jan-16
Shs 000
466,522
6 months to
31-Jan-15
Shs 000
410,209
Operating profit
Finance Income Net
Foreign Exchange Differences
Revaluation of equity investments
242,767
88,534
(1,211)
(7,521)
215,976
53,909
1,633
27,399
Profit before taxation

Taxation charge
Net Profit After Tax
322,569
(83,868)
238,701
298,917
(77,717)
221,200
Earnings per share Basic & Diluted
Shs 0.94
Shs 0.87
As at
31-Jan-16
Shs 000
As at
31-Jan-15
Shs 000
Statement of Financial Position
ASSETS
Non Current Assets
Property, plant and equipment
Investment property
Operating lease prepayment
Equity investments
Bonds and treasury bills
Working Capital
Current assets
Current liabilities
Net working capital
Total net assets
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
Share Capital and Reserves
Share capital
Capital reserves
Revenue Reserves
Surplus for the period
Non current liabilities
Deferred income taxes
Total equity and liabilities
Cash Flow Statement for the six months ended 31st January 2016
6 months to
31-Jan-16
Shs 000
Balance at 31st July 2015
904,051
742,816
Net cash generated from operating activities
106,109
262,749
Net cash used in Investing activities
(87,675)
(238,014)
Net cash used in Financing activities

Balance at 31st January 2016
(178,396)
744,089
(76,456)
691,095
Statement of Changes in Equity for the six months ended 31st January 2016
Share
Capital
Shs 000
As at 31st July 2015
999,682
87,500
63,959
298,916
336,250
1,786,307
1,015,803
(140,006)
875,797
899,699
(163,856)
735,843
2,781,906
2,522,150
254,852
103,666
1,940,112
238,701
2,537,331
254,852
117,785
1,707,790
221,200
2,301,627
244,575
2,781,906
220,523
2,522,150
Share
Premium
Shs 000
Capital
Reserves
Shs 000
Revenue
Reserves
Shs 000
Total
Shs 000
254,852
27
103,639
2,118,508
Net Profit for the period
238,701
238,701
Final Dividend Paid
(178,396)
(178,396)
254,852
27
103,639
As at 31st January 2016

981,645
120,000
63,006
322,883
418,575
1,906,109
6 months to
31-Jan-15
Shs 000
2,178,813
2,477,026
2,537,331
Results for the six months ended 31st January 2016

The Board of Directors of Carbacid Investments Limited are pleased to announce its unaudited half year results for the six months ended 31st January
2016.
Turnover for the first 6 months of the year increased by 14% due to higher demand in local and export markets. Operating Profit increased by 12%.
This improvement was achieved in spite of increasing costs and competition in the region. Net Profit after tax increased by 8%.
The decline in the Nairobi Securities Exchange indices impacted on the Net Profit. The value of the Companys holdings of listed companies declined
by KShs 34 million from a gain of KShs 27 million for the 6 months period in the previous year, to a loss of KShs 7 million in the current period.
Dividend
The Directors have resolved not to pay an interim dividend for the six months ended 31st January 2016. (2015 : Nil). As in the previous year, a final
dividend will be considered based on full year results.
By Order of the Board,
N P Kothari,
Secretary,
29th March 2016
42 |
Head Oce
Cardinal Otunga Plaza, Kaunda Street
P. O. Box 15352 - 00100, Nairobi, Kenya
Tel: +254 205151500
www.caritas-mfb.co.ke
AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2015
AUDITED RESULTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 2015
AMANA UNIT TRUST SCHEME FUNDS

A.STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
AMANA SHILLING FUND
31.12.2015 31.12.2014
(Kshs000) (Kshs000)
Income for the Fund
Interest & Dividend Income
68,996.4
36,449.5
Fair Value Gain/(Loss)
Total Income
68,996.4
36,449.5
Expenses for the Fund
Professional Fees
137.1
6,878.6
Operational and Administrative
11,498.6
4,256.5
expenses
Total Expenses
11,635.7
11,135.
Operating Profit/(Loss)
57,360.7
25,314.4
Tax
Operating Profit/(Loss)
57,360.7
25,314.4
B.STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
NON CURRENT ASSETS
Bonds
Quoted Investments
Term Deposits
478,804.2
TOTAL NON CURRENT ASSETS
478,804.2
CURRENT ASSETS
Bank balance
2,317.8
Interest & Dividend Receivable
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
2,317.8
TOTAL ASSETS
481,122.0
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
EQUITY
Unit Holders Funds
480,078.9
TOTAL NON CURRENT LIABILITIES
480,078.9
Accrued Expenses
TOTAL NON CURRENT LIABILITIES
AMANA GROWTH FUND

31.12.2015
31.12.2014
(Kshs000)
(Kshs000)
AMANA BALANCED FUND

31.12.2015 31.12.2014
(Kshs000) (Kshs000)
1,885.2
897.3
2,782.5
2,998.3.
(625.3)
2,373
1,881.0
779.8
2,660.8
2,613.9
(85.8)
2,528.1
7.7
967.8
467.8
246.9
7.3
843.3
975,5
1,397.5
1,397.5
714.7
1,946.1
1,946.1
850.7
1,677.4
1,677.4
668.2
2,114.3
2,114.3
390,146.1
390,146.1
8,258.1
15,797.3
24,055.4
6,747.4
15,895.3
22,642.7
3,322.8
5,286.1
7,849.4
16,458.3
2,351.1
5,591.1
13,297.6
21,239.8
3,394.7
25.4
32.7
58.1
24,113.5
38.7
32.8
71.5
22,714.2
11.3
24.3
35.6
16,493.9
13.9
24.4
38.3
21,278.1
3,394.7
393,540.8
392,934.6
392,934.6
24,025.6
24,025.6
16,433.9
16,433.9
87.9
87.9
22.584.1
22.584.1
,
130.1
130.1
1,043.1
1,043.1
1,061.0
1,061.0
481,122.0
393,540.8
24,113.5
22,714.2
16,493.9
60.0
60.0
418.3
249.0
21,155.4
21,155.4
122.7
122.7
21,278.1
AMANA CAPITAL LTD

C.STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
Share Capital & Reserves

Share Capital
Share Capital Deposits
Retained Income
Reserves
Total Shareholders Funds
Non-Current Liabilities
Shareholders loans
Total Non-Current Liabilities
Current Liabilities
Trade payables
Non Current Assets
Property, Plant & Equipment
Deferred tax
Current Assets
Investments
Trade & Other receivables
Taxation recoverable
Bank and cash balances
TOTAL ASSETS
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.
Capital Strength
a. Paid up Capital
(a-b) Excess/ (deficiency)
2.
Shareholders funds
b. Minimum shareholders funds required
3.
Liquidity
a.
Liquid capital
b.
Minimum Liquid capital required
4.
Ratio of Unsecured advances to shareholders funds
a. Ratio as computed
b. Maximum allowable limit
5.
Ratio of borrowings to paid up share capital
D.STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
1.0 Total Income
2.0 Total Expenses
5.0 Profit /loss before tax
6.0 Tax credit/(charge)
7.0 Profit /loss after tax
31st December
2015
audited
(Kshs000)
31st December
2014
audited
(Kshs000)
61,149.3
4,668.9
(41,422.1)
24,396.1
61,149.3
1,061.4
(44,863.7)
17,347.0
250.8
250.8
250.8
250.8
4,699.9
4,699.9
29,346.8
3,346.7
3,346.7
20,944.6
5,534.8
7,457.8
12,992.6
8,398.6
8,398.6
6,092,3
8,966.1
1,233.1
62.7
16,354.2
29,346.8
5,100.2
6,200.9
1,233.1
11.9
12,546.0
20,944.6
65,818.2
10,000.0
55,818.2
61,149.3
10,000.0
51,149.3
24,396.1
10,000.0
14,396.1
17,347.0
10,000.0
7,347.0
11,654.3
5,000.0
6,654.3
9,199.3
5,000.0
4,199.3
0%
10%
0%
10%
0%
20%
0%
20%
25,362.6
24,814.4
548.2
6,891.5
7,439.7
20,485.1
25,679.3
(5,194.2)
(20.9)
(5,215.1)
Amana Capital Ltd is a fund manager licensed and regulated by the CMA and RBA. We manage funds on behalf
of individuals, families, NGOs, SACCOs, investment clubs & retirement benefits schemes
Hardy Pemhiwa
Managing Director
Graham Shaw
Chairman
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.1
2.11
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
6.1
7.0
8.0
9.0
Income
Interest on Loan Portfolio
Fees and Commission on Loan Portfolio
Deposit and Balances with Banks and FinancialInst.
Other Investments
Other Operating Income
Non- Operating Income
Total Income
Expenses
Interest and Fee Expense on Deposits
Other Fees and Commissions expense
Provision for Loan Impairment
Sta Costs
Rental Charges
Depreciation Charges
Amortization Charges
Other Administrative Expense
Non-Operating Expense
Total Expenses
Operating Prot
Interest and Fee Expense on Borrowings (Finance Costs)
Prot/(Loss) before tax
Current Tax
Deferred Tax
Net Prot (After Taxes and Before Donations)
Donations for Operating Expense
Net Prot After Taxes
Other Comprehensive Incomes
Surplus on revaluation of building
Deferred tax on revaluation surplus
Total comprehensive income
1.0 ASSETS
1.1 Cash and bank balances
1.2 Short term deposits with banks
1.4 Advances to customers (net)
1.5 Due from related organisations
1.6 Other receivables
1.7 Tax recoverable
1.8 Deferred Tax
1.9 Other investment
2.0 Investment in associate companies
2.2 Property and equipment
2.3 Total Assets
2.0 LIABILITIES
2.1 Cash collaterals held
2.3 Borrowings
2.4 Deered income
2.5 Deferred tax liability
2.6 Tax Payable
2.7 Due to related organisations
2.8 Other liabilities
2.9 Total Liabilities
3.0 SHARE CAPITAL & RESERVES
3.1 Share capital
3.2 Share premium
3.3 Retained earnings
3.4 Revaluation reserve
3.5 Statutory reserve
3.6 Total Shareholders funds
4.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
C) OTHER DISCLOSURES
1
Less:
(b) Interest in Suspense
(c) Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b)
(d) Impairment Loss Allowance
(e) Net Non-Performing Loans (c-d)
(f) Realizable Value of Securities
2 INSIDER LOANS AND ADVANCES
(b) Employees
(c) Total Insider Loans, Advances and Other Facilities
3 OFF-BALANCE SHEET ITEMS
(a) Guarantees and Commitments
(b) Other Contingent Liabilities
(c) Total Contigent Liabilities
4 CAPITAL STRENGTH
(a) Core Capital
(c) Excess/(Deciency) (a-b)
(f) Total Risk Weighted Assets
(g) Core Capital/ Total Deposit Liabilities
(i) Excess/(Deciency) (g-h)
(j) Core Capital/ Total Risk Weighted Assets
(l) Excess/(Deciency) (j-k)
(m) Total Capital/ Total Risk Weighted Assets
(n) Minimum Statutory Ratio
(O) Excess/(Deciency) (m-n)
5 LIQUIDITY
(a) Liquidity Ratio
(c) Excess/(Deciency) (a-b)
31st Dec 2015

KShs. 000
31st Dec 2014

KShs. 000
133
86
9,528
458
10,205
4,814
4,814
515
69
118
24,397
870
9,316
3,605
2,881
27,893
7
69,671
(59,466)
771
(60,237)
160
(60,077)
(60,077)
12
7,173
658
8,814
10,116
26,773
(21,959)
(21,959)
230
(21,729)
(21,729)
(60,077)
(21,729)
4,282
125,481
11,301
5,054
12,545
27,788
186,451
3,177
53,494
230
12,337
69,239
7,584
77,601
13,072
98,257
968
968
170,000
(81,806)
88,194
186,451
90,000
(21,729)
68,271
69,239
1,030
1,030
88,194
60,000
28,194
88,194
74,670
104%
8%
96%
118%
10%
108%
118%
12%
106%
0%
8%
-8%
0%
10%
-10%
0%
12%
-12%
67%
20%
47%
0%
20%
-20%
MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTORS

Caritas Micronance Bank was licenced by the Central Bank of Kenya on 9th June 2015 and begun operations on the 15th June
2015. Lending commenced in November 2015.
The above statements of nancial position and statement of comprehensive income are extracts from the books of the
institution as audited by Ernst & Young LLP and received an unqualied opinion.
The complete set of audited nancial statements, statutory and qualitative disclosures can be accessed on the institutions
website on www.caritas-mfb.co.ke. They may also be accessed from the institutions head oce located at Cardinal Otunga
Plaza, Kaunda street, Nairobi.
The nancial statements were approved by the Board of Directors on 29 March 2016 and were signed on its behalf by;
Patrick Kinyori
George M. Maina
Fr. Anthony Mwituria
Chairman
Chief Executive Ocer
Director
Business | 43

Investment Services
NAIROBI SECURITIES EXCHANGE

Last 12 Mths
High Low
Security
Yesterday
Agricultural
40.00 18.10
383.00 252.00
242.00 86.00
1,248.00 681.00
23.25 13.65
435.00 162.00
Eaagads Ord 1.25

Kakuzi Ord.5.00
Kapchorua Tea Co Ord 5.00
The Limuru Tea Co. Ord 20.00
Sasini Ltd Ord 1.00
Williamson Tea Kenya 5.00
26.00
301.00
34.00
10.80
3.30
Car & General (K) Ord 5.00

Marshalls (E.A.) Ord 5.00
Sameer Africa Ord 5.00
Banking
17.85
130.00
250.00
53.50
41.00
139.00
65.50
26.00
63.50
357.00
23.00
11.10
71.00
176.00
36.50
18.80
95.00
37.00
13.00
35.00
183.00
15.85
Barclays Bank Ord 0.50

CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ord.5.00
Diamond Trust Bank Ord 4.00
Equity Group Holdings Ord 0.50
Housing Finance Co Ord 5.00
I &M Holdings Ltd Ord 1.00
KCB Ord 1.00
NBK Ord 5.00
NIC Bank Ord 5.00
StandardChartered Ord 5.00
Co-op Bank of Kenya Ord 1.00
Commercial & Services
12.10
6.40
9.80
9.50
256.00
43.00
38.50
11.50
50.00
1.35 Atlas Development & Support Services

3.80 Express Ord 5.00
Hutchings Biemer Ord 5.00
4.05 Kenya Airways Ord 5.00
3.70
Longhorn Kenya Ord 1.00
130.00 Nation Media Group Ord. 2.50
24.50 Standard Group Ord 5.00
22.50 TPS EA (Serena) Ord 1.00
5.00 Uchumi Supermarket Ord 5.00
22.50 WPP ScanGroup Ord. 1.00
Construction & Allied
88.00 28.25
200.00 135.00
187.00 52.50
7.10
17.00
66.00 38.25
ARM Cement Ord 1.00

BamburiCement Ord 5.00
Crown Paints Kenya Ord 5.00
E.A.Cables Ord 0.50
E.A.Portland Cement Ord 5.00
Energy & Petroleum
11.90
11.55
18.50
5.50
29.00
24.00
5.40
7.55
10.95
5.50
16.20
16.00
KenGen Ord 2.50

KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05
KP&LC Ord 2.50
KP&LC 4% Pref.20.00
KP&LC 7% Pref.20.00
Total Kenya Ord 5.00
Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50
Insurance
29.00 10.00
5.25
11.45
600.00 384.00
22.75 15.45
28.00 15.00
136.00 36.00
Britam Holdings Ord 0.10

CIC Insurance Group Ord.1.00
Jubilee Holdings Ord 5.00
Kenya Re Corporation Ord 2.50
Liberty Kenya Holdings Ord 1.00
Pan Africa Insurance Holdings Ord 5.00
Previous
20.00
184.00
24.50
305.00
90.00
799.00
20.00
185.00
3.60
34.75
11.25
3.70
Automobiles & Accessories
58.50
13.50
7.00
27.50
Prices
Shares
26,500
8,000
22,800
12.15
95.50
211.00
40.00
20.75
103.00
42.00
14.45
41.50
226.00
20.75
671,000
4,200
10,100
996,900
489,100
6,300
778,100
55,300
217,500
30,700
388,500
1.40
4.00
1.40
4.25
20.25
4.45
5.30
176.00
29.00
25.50
5.10
28.50
129,300
800
30.00
190.00
57.00
7.35
45.00
7,800
1,004,200
7.60
11.45
11.00
5.30
5.50
18.25
18.00
105,000
84,600
597,500
28.50
190.00
6.85
45.00
7.50
10.90
10.95
18.30
16.60
10.45
6.00
473.00
19.75
15.90
36.50
10.50
5.70
473.00
19.85
16.35
40.00
96,300
6,400
12,200
1,200
16,500
66,700
1,900
15,700
600
1,200
60,200
2,100
2,079,100
5,400
7,700
16,400
700
Investment
68.00 40.00
1.20
3.65
1,500 1,500
3.90
7.00
5.20
18.85
Centum Investment Co Ord 0.50

Home Afrika Ltd Ord. 1.00
Kurwitu Ventures Ltd Ord. 100.00
Olympia Capital Holdings Ord 5.00
Trans-Century LtdOrd 0.50
45.75
1.85
5.20
44.75
1.90
1,500.00
4.35
5.20
50,200
120,500
4,000
Nairobi Securities Exchange. Ord 4.00
27.50
27.50
474,200
A.Baumann & Co. Ord 5.00

B.O.C Kenya Ord 5.00
British American Tobacco Kenya Ord 10.00
Carbacid Investments Ord 1.00
14.75
East African Breweries Ord 2.00
285.00
Eveready EA Ord 1.00
2.80
Flame Tree Group Holdings Ord. 0.825
7.00
Kenya Orchards Ord 5.00
Mumias Sugar Co. Ord 2.00
1.40
Unga Group Ord 5.00
38.25
11.10
95.00
849.00
14.85
281.00
2.80
7.00
97.00
1.45
38.25
21,700
154,300
46,800
4,300
Manufacturing & Allied
148.00 90.00
860.00 670.00
24.00 12.80
340.00 245.00
2.35
4.95
5.70
10.20
115.00
97.00
3.20
1.35
50.00 30.50
1,000
200
12.10
96.00
214.00
39.75
20.75
103.00
41.50
13.10
40.25
227.00
20.75
4.35
5.25
180.00
30.75
25.25
5.10
29.50
18.00
773,200
2,600
Telecommunication & Technology
12.60 Safaricom Ltd Ord. 0.05

16.70
16.80
17.90
20.75
23.75 19.00 Stanlib Fahari I- Ord. 20 (Real Estate I.Trust) 21.25
NSE ALL SHARE INDEX (NASI)-01st Jan 2008=100 Down 0.46 points to close at 146.61
NSE 20-SHARE INDEX- (1966=100) Down 14.23 points to close at 3981.33
NSE 25-SHARE INDEX- (01 Sep 2015=4101.67) Down 11.41 points to close at 4247.20
BANK RATES
buy
sell
buy
Barclays
sell
buy
Co-op
sell
buy
Equity
sell
buy
NBK
sell
buy
KCB
sell
buy
CBA
sell
CFC Stanbic buy
sell
GulfAfrican buy
sell
buy
FCB
sell
buy
Prime
sell
CBK RABANK RATES
ABC
Euro
114.50
114.93
114.48
114.90
114.49
114.75
111.08
111.33
113.53
113.75
114.42
114.82
114.63
114.90
111.77
112.01
113.42
113.68
113.50
114.30
115.00
115.50
$
101.40
101.60
101.40
101.60
101.40
101.60
101.45
101.65
101.45
101.65
101.20
101.40
101.30
101.50
101.45
101.65
101.40
101.60
101.30
101.70
101.20
101.70
CBK RATES
1 US Dollar
1 Sterling Pound
1 Euro
1 South African Rand
Ksh/Ush
Ksh/Tsh
1 Ksh/Rwanda Franc
Ksh/Burundi Franc
1 UAE Dirham
1 Canadian Dollar
1 Swiss Franc
100 Japanese Yen
Swedish Kroner
1 Norwegian Kroner
1 Danish Kroner
1 Indian Rupee
1 Hong Kong Dollar
1 Singapore Dollar
1 Saudi Riyal
1 Chinese Yuan
1 Australian Dollar
145.77
146.26
145.72
146.21
145.75
146.06
144.00
144.31
144.43
144.66
145.68
146.08
145.75
146.10
144.48
144.76
144.23
144.58
143.80
144.50
146.30
147.00
Mean
101.5249
144.9836
113.7439
6.6030
33.1643
21.5514
7.3529
15.3195
27.6420
77.1818
104.1388
89.5874
12.2903
11.9956
15.2527
1.5274
13.0885
74.14018
27.0701
15.6035
76.8138
C$
77.55
77.71
77.43
77.77
77.56
77.74
75.64
75.82
76.62
77.04
77.69
78.09
76.90
77.90
76.06
76.21
76.78
76.96
77.00
78.00
78.30
78.90
SF
104.82
105.13
104.87
105.24
104.83
105.12
101.13
101.36
104.06
104.35
104.90
105.30
105.06
105.32
102.10
102.30
104.02
104.28
103.60
104.20
105.50
106.00
Buy
101.4322
144.82723
113.6211
6.5925
33.0848
21.4825
7.2920
15.2070
27.6164
77.0996
104.0224
89.4938
12.2752
11.9825
15.2376
1.5257
13.0766
74.31484
27.0363
15.5886
76.7233
IR
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.53
1.52
1.52
1.51
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.53
1.52
1.53
1.50
1.51
1.52
1.52
1.30
1.60
1.52
1.54
6,557,900
70,800
JY
90.06
90.32
90.19
90.53
90.13
90.33
89.94
90.14
89.26
89.46
89.84
90.24
90.24
90.46
89.75
89.92
89.24
89.45
89.70
90.70
90.00
90.50
ZR
6.64
6.69
6.66
6.69
6.52
6.79
6.59
6.60
6.55
6.57
6.66
6.96
6.73
6.76
6.61
6.71
6.54
6.57
5.00
8.00
6.70
6.95
Sell
101.6176
145.1400
113.4261
6.6135
33.2439
21.6203
7.4138
15.4320
27.6676
77.2640
104.2553
89.6811
12.3054
12.0087
15.2678
1.5290
13.1005
74.4888
27.1038
15.6183
76.9042
UNIT TRUSTS
Money Market Funds

African Alliance Kenya Shilling Fund
Old Mutual Money Market Fund
British-American Money Market Fund
STANLIB Money Market Fund
CBA Market Fund
CIC Money Market Fund
Zimele Money Market Fund
Amana Shilling Fund
ICEA Money Market Fund
Madison Asset Money Market Fund
GenCap Hela Fund
UAP Money Market Fund
Pan Africa Pesa Fund
Apollo Money Market Fund
Nabo Africa Money Market Fund
EIB Equity Money Market Fund
Daily Yield Eective Annual Rate

Kenya Shilling
10.13%
10.61%
Kenya Shilling
8.48%
8.81%
Kenya Shilling
11.14%
11.72%
Kenya Shilling
11.03%
11.60%
10.32%
10.78%
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
11.82%
12.38%
Kenya Shilling
10.34%
10.75%
Kenya Shilling
14.91%
15.97%
Kenya Shilling
13.93%
14.94%
Kenya Shilling
13.51%
14.39%
Kenya Shilling
16.06%
17.05%
Kenya Shilling
5.28%
5.42%
Kenya Shilling
14.56%
15.67%
Kenya Shilling
14.72%
15.50%
USD
99.07
99.07
Kenya Shilling
9.36%
9.77%
Fixed Income Funds/Equity Funds/Balanced Funds

African Alliance Fixed Income Fund
CIC Fixed Income Fund
Nabo Africa Fixed Income Fund
African Alliance Kenya Equity Fund
ICEA Equity Fund
British-American Equity Fund
CBA Equity Fund
CIC Equity Fund
Old Mutual Equity Fund
STANLIB Equity Fund
Madison Asset Equity Fund
Nabo Africa Equity Fund
GenCap Hisa Fund
African Alliance Managed Fund
ICEA Growth Fund
Amana Growth Fund
British-American Balanced Fund
CIC Balanced Fund
Nabo Africa Balanced Fund
Old Mutual Balanced Fund/Toboa
Madison Asset Balanced Fund
EIB Equity Balanced Fund
Pan Africa Chama Fund
Amana Balanced Fund
Zimele Balanced Fund
STANLIB Balanced Fund
GenCap Eneza Fund
GenCap Iman Fund
STANLIB Bond Fund B1
STANLIB Bond Fund A
Old Mutual East Africa Fund
British American Bond Plus Fund
GenCap Hazina Fund
ICEA Bond Fund
Old Mutual Bond Fund
UAP High Yield Bond Fund
Pan Africa Pata Fund
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
USD
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
USD
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
USD
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Kenya Shilling
Buy
11.05
9.71
95.02
173.73
131.71
183.24
148.10
12.47
359.81
163.24
44.11
95.92
107.64
20.78
124.33
126.49
177.12
12.18
101.33
151.57
57.86
102.58
11.08
127.56
6.41
126.54
102.26
102.32
99.65
99.30
144.55
133.99
107.11
92.62
100.36
11.81
9.63
ARAB CURRENCY/$
Algerian Dinar
Bahrani Dinar
Djibouti Franc
Egyptian Pound
Lebanese Pound
Libyan Dinar
Omani Riyal
Qatar Riyal
Saudi Riyal
UAE Dirham
Currencies are quoted against the US Dollar
Sell
10.70
9.96
95.02
163.16
138.64
189.06
148.10
13.13
385.52
163.24
46.82
95.92
111.55
19.57
130.87
126.49
182.29
12.75
100.33
161.40
60.98
100.56
11.42
127.56
6.22
126.54
105.97
103.35
99.65
99.30
152.98
136.72
111.11
93.56
102.74
11.81
9.93
109.0986
0.37700
177.06
8.9489
1606.6
1.384
0.3847
3.6405
3.7480
3.6704
KENYA POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK

P.O. Box 47714-00100 Nairobi Kenya
Head Office Tel: +254 724 933 760 / +254 719 577 339 / +254 727 411 269
Email: hshelp@hurumashkariobangi.co.ke
www.hurumashkariobangi.co.ke
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING
EXTENSION OF TENDER
CLOSING DATE
The Board of Directors of Huruma Kariobangi Parish

Sacco cordially invites all members to our Annual
General Meeting to be held on Saturday 23rd April 2016
at Holy Trinity Kariobangi Catholic church compound
starting at 9:00am
Kenya Post Oce Savings Bank (Postbank) wishes

to inform all bidders who are participating in the
Tender for Expression of Interest for Provision of
Consultancy Services to Secure Lending Partners
and Oer Fund Raising Advisory & Mobilization,
Tender No.KPOSB/006/2016-2017 that the closing
date has been extended by an additional seven (7)
days.
AGENDA
1. To confirm the Minutes of the AGM held on 25th
April 2015
2. To receive and confirm the 2015 audited report
3. To approve the 2016 Budget Estimates
4. Report of Board of Directors and the Supervisory
committee
5. Election of new officials and Supervisory
committee
6. To conduct any other Business.
By Order of Board of Directors
PIELINA KINYUA
HON.SECRETARY
The closing and opening of the bids will therefore

be on Thursday 7th April, 2016 at 10.00 a.m. and
not Thursday 31st March, 2016 at 10.00 a.m. as
indicated earlier.
All other conditions remain the same as specied in
the bid document.
Managing Director,
Kenya Post Oce Savings Bank,
P.O Box 30311-00100 GPO
NAIROBI
44 |
| 45
46 |
P. O. BOX 30483-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

Tel: 340401, Fax: +254 20 2250399
Email:dbk@devbank.com
Website: devbank.com
AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2015

I
ASSETS
1
2
3
4
5
Cash (both local and foreign)

Balances due from Central Bank of Kenya
Kenya Government and other securities held for dealing purposes
Financial Assets at fair value through prot and loss
Investment Securities
a) Held to Maturity:
a.Kenya Government Securities
b.Other securities
b) Available for sale:
a.Kenya Government Securities
b.Other securities
Deposits and balances due from local banking institutions
Deposits and balances due from banking institutions abroad
Tax recoverable
Loans and advances to customers (net)
Balances due from banking institutions in the group
Investments in associates
lnvestment in joint ventures
Investment properties
Property,plant and equipment
Prepaid lease rentals
Intangible assets
Deferred tax asset
Retirement benet asset
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
B
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
C
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
INTEREST INCOME
1.1 Loans and advances
1.3 Deposits and placements with banking institutions
1.4 Other interest income
1.5 Total Interest income
INTEREST EXPENSES
2.2 Deposits and placements from banking institutions
2.3 Other Interest expenses
2.4 Total interest Expenses
NET INTEREST INCOME
NON-OPERATING INCOME
4.1 Fees and commissions income on loans & advances
4.2 Other fees and commissions income
4.3 Foreign exchange trading income
4.4 Dividend income
4.5 Other income
4.6 Total Non-Interest income
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES
6.1 Loan loss provision
6.2 Staff costs
6.3 Directors emoluments
6.4 Rental charges
6.5 Depreciation on property and equipment
6.6 Amortisation charges
6.7 Other operating expenses
6.8 Total other operating Expenses
Prot before tax and exceptional items
Exceptional items
Prot after exceptional items
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Current tax
Deferred tax
Prot after tax and exceptional items
Other Comprehensive Income
13.1 Gains/(Losses) from translating the nancial statements of foreign operations
13.2 Fair value changes in available-for-sale nancial assets
13.3 Revaluation Surplus on property,plant and equipment
13.4 Share of other comprehensive income of associates
13.5 Income tax relating to components of other comprehensive income
Other comprehensive income for the year net of tax
Total comprehensive income for the year
III
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1)
a)

Gross non-performing loans and advances
less:
lnterest in suspense
Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b)
less:
Loan loss provisions
Net Non-performing loans and adavances(c-d)
Discounted value of securities
Net NPLs exposure(e-f)
Insider Loans and Advances
Directors,shareholders and associates
Employees
Total Insider Loans,Advances and other facilities
Off-Balance Sheet Items
Letters of credit,guarantees,acceptances
Other contingent liabilities
Total Contingent Liabilities
Capital Strength
Core capital
Minimum Statutory Capital
excess
Supplementary capital
Total capital (a+d)
Total risk weighted assets
Core capital/total deposit liabilities
Minimum Statutory Ratio
excess(g-h)
Core capital/total risk weighted assets
excess(j-k)
Total capital/total risk weighted assets
excess(m-n)
Liqudity
Liquidity Ratio
excess (a-b)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
2)
a)
b)
c)
3)
a)
b)
c)
4)
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
k)
l)
m)
n)
o)
5)
a)
b)
c)
GROUP
31 DEC 2014
Shs 000
GROUP
31 DEC 2015
Shs 000
(Audited)
(Audited)
(Audited)
(Audited)
73,145
853,043
97,902
5,563,547
5,563,547
805,499
805,499
680,066
86,932
8,527,632
32,048
151,116
3,995
79,302
16,954,227
76,905
621,728
90,065
5,020,241
5,020,241
805,499
805,499
1,757,808
124,816
50,553
8,043,938
32,048
240,932
3,934
2,402
71,845
16,942,714
73,145
853,043
97,902
5,584,682
5,584,682
805,499
805,499
680,066
86,932
613
8,527,632
151,116
3,995
79,517
16,944,142
76,905
621,728
90,065
5,047,390
5,047,390
805,499
805,499
1,757,808
124,816
54,931
8,043,938
240,932
3,934
2,613
71,993
16,942,552
8,464,547
2,844,524
2,618,047
4,052
1,532
257,924
14,190,626
9,665,110
2,037,893
2,132,846
263,244
14,099,093
8,448,263
2,844,524
2,618,047
1,351
259,627
14,171,812
9,652,794
2,037,893
2,132,846
265,068
14,088,601
347,500
721,379
1,396,796
257,645
281
40,000
2,763,601
16,954,227
1,042,500
721,379
704,708
374,753
281
2,843,621
16,942,714
347,500
721,379
1,405,525
257,645
281
40,000
2,772,330
16,944,142
1,042,500
721,379
715,038
374,753
281
2,853,951
16,942,552
BANK
31 DEC 2014
Shs 000
BANK
31 DEC 2015
Shs 000
GROUP
31 DEC 2014
Shs 000
GROUP
31 DEC 2015
Shs 000
(Audited)
(Audited)
(Audited)
(Audited)
1,117,884
625,323
14,509
1,757,716
1,122,698
640,176
44,764
1,807,638
1,117,884
627,558
14,509
1,759,951
1,122,698
642,620
44,764
99
1,810,181
887,665
226,518
39,440
1,153,623
604,093
1,149,709
183,969
24,575
1,358,253
449,385
887,514
226,518
39,440
1,153,472
606,479
1,149,548
183,969
24,575
1,358,092
452,089
18,316
14,930
17,288
53,254
103,788
707,881
14,711
21,479
19,132
32,949
88,271
537,656
18,316
14,930
17,288
53,254
103,788
710,267
14,711
21,479
19,132
32,949
88,271
540,360
88,669
170,052
11,796
20,832
61
98,065
389,475
318,406
318,406
35,087
179,084
12,164
21,229
61
111,850
359,475
178,181
178,181
88,892
170,052
11,896
20,832
61
99,208
390,941
319,326
319,326
34,838
179,084
12,264
21,229
61
112,416
359,892
180,468
180,468
(102,408)
3,950
219,948
(62,096)
3,934
120,019
(102,714)
3,980
220,592
(62,812)
3,964
121,620
759,346
(37,967)
721,379
941,327
120,019
759,346
(37,967)
721,379
941,971
121,620
31DEC 2014
Shs 000
31DEC 2015
Shs 000
(Audited)
(Audited)
1,322,265
1,869,831
182,214
1,140,051
238,588
1,631,243
621,982
518,069
518,069
-
811,448
819,795
819,795
-
521,952
215,251
737,203
576,609
254,084
830,693
661,762
661,762
760,610
70,900
831,510
1,744,577
1,000,000
744,577
265,100
2,009,677
6,780,387
16.2%
8.0%
8.2%
25.7%
10.5%
15.2%
29.6%
14.5%
15.1%
1,745,087
1,000,000
745,087
272,764
2,017,851
7,393,552
14.9%
8.0%
6.9%
23.6%
10.5%
13.1%
27.3%
14.5%
12.8%
33.8%
20.0%
13.8%
43.1%
20.0%
23.1%
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
Paid up/Assigned capital
Share Premium(discount)
Revaluation reserves
Retained earnings
Statutory loan loss reserve
Other reserves
Proposed Dividends
Capital grants
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
3
4
BANK
31 DEC 2015
Shs 000
LIABILITIES
Customer deposits
Deposits and balances due to local banking institutions
Deposits and balances due to foreign banking institutions
Other money market deposits
Borrowed funds
Balances due to banking institutions in the group
Tax payable
Dividends payable
Deferred tax liability
Retirement benet liability
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
II
BANK
31 DEC 2014
Shs 000
DCOR >
Use stained glass to add glitz and colour to your home
LAND> Privatisation
changing the face of Samburu County
DN
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION
Daily Kenya Living

Thursday, March 31, 2016
Sustainable
architecture
Long considered the choice building material
of the poor, earth is making a comeback as a
valuable option for construction, thanks largely to
its environmental friendliness
Pages 48 & 49
WITH KIARIE NJOROGE
propertybriefs
48
DAILY NATION
Thursday
March 31, 2016
coverstory
OLX opens portal for construction
industry players to interact
Online advertising site OLX has created a
construction industry segment, oering
individuals a portal where they can buy
or sell building materials, equipment and
secure services.
The segment is handy for sellers of
sand, cement, building blocks and other
construction equipment sold in hardware
stores, giving them wider exposure to
potential clients.
OLX Kenya Country Manager Peter
Ndiangui said it was formed following
increased listing of construction items in
other segments. The segment also oers
a platform for skilled artisans to advertise
their services, placing them a call away
from households in need of their services.
Technology-savvy hardware owners
can benet from the segment, which
allows them to capture buyers keen on
comparing prices before they buy.
Crime cash being hidden and

laundered real estate projects
A large chunk of proceeds from
crime, including theft and corruption,
are being hidden and laundered
in Kenyas booming real estate
transactions. Money stolen from
taxpayers and private citizens
through the countrys many mega
scandals has been traced to
expensive residential and commercial
properties.
These include funds stolen from

Imperial Bank, the NYS and the
Youth Fund. Last week, Parliament
asked the Asset Recovery Authority
(ARA) to move fast and freeze any
transactions on a Sh48.5 million
house suspected to have been
bought with part of the loot stolen
from the Youth Fund.
Real estate, especially in Nairobi, is
the ideal place for those looking to
hide their loot.
Lowly earth now deemed
In an era in which environmental concerns

are high and housing needs are pressing,
it would be worthwhile to re-examine the
ways of our ancestors and discover what
we abandoned in the rush to modernise
BY EVELYNE WANJIKU
dn2@ke.nationmedia.com
t would seem that soil, the oldest

construction material known to man, is
back in fashion. Buildings made of mud
are coming up around the world,
and interest in contemporary earthen
architecture is on the rise. Interest
in finding sustainable building
materials and natural building
methods is also rising.
While most people might
associate mud houses with Third
World countries, it is used across
the globe. In fact, in Australia,
there are communities that live
in mud houses and have been
pushing for the amendment of
laws so that the building code
can include earthen houses. In
New Mexico, US, building with
mud is still commonplace. In
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
one of the fastest-growing
high-tech centres in the US,
rich Americans have built adobe
houses with all sorts of luxurious
amenities. These adobe houses
are now a dening feature of the
city. Some countries, including
China, Peru and Turkey, as well
as some American states, even
have earth building standards. In
Africa, the existing earth building
codes focus mainly on
bricks. In Kenya, the
use of earth as a
building material
is still largely
restricted to
the rural
areas
a n d
urban slums. The renewed interest in building

using mud has triggered the launch of the rst
international prize for contemporary earthen
architecture for projects completed after the
year 2000. The awards will be given at the
Terra World Conference 2016. Terra 2016,
to be held in Lyon, France, is the twelfth
congress in a series of international events
organised since 1972, bringing together
academics, professionals and experts, and
a broad audience gathering around earthen
architecture. It is hoped that the interest
generated and submissions made will help
to create the worlds rst database for earthen
architecture.
In a world where talks on sustainable
development, climate change and
environmental conservation continue to
trend globally, this is certainly a welcome
move as it is unfortunate that the provision
of housing, a basic human need, continues
to be one of the most destructive industries
in the world.
While sustainable architecture and green
architecture soundpretty modern and
innovative terms, it has been practised by
our ancestors since time immemorial. Houses
were built of locally available materials using
cheap, communal labour and expertise. The
houses were durable and were known to last
for centuries with little maintenance. They
had few environmental footprints, given that
even when abandoned or destroyed, they were
biodegradable.
However, over the last century, especially
after European colonisation, new ways
of building were
introduced, and the
traditional
ways
were dropped along
the way. Mud was
abandoned
for
timber,
mined
stones and burnt
bricks
while
corrugated iron
sheets replaced
plant thatching.
The mud
houses
t h a t
Africans were used to began to be associated

with poverty and low status while the ironroofed, timber, stone and brick houses
were associated with status and wealth. It
was thought that these modern structures
were more durable and gradually, traditional
architecture lost favour.
In its place came the highly mechanised
modern structures we now live in. The
environmentally sound and surprisingly
durable houses that Africans were used to
disappeared and are now a postcard novelty.
One has to travel to remote villages or tourist
resorts to nd any.
Invariably, when the educated, employed
urban Africans think of upgrading their rural
home, what comes to mind is a stone house
with a corrugated iron roof.
In an era in which environmental concerns
are high and housing needs are more pressing,
it would be worthwhile to re-examine the ways
of our ancestors and discover what we have
abandoned in the rush for modernisation. We
might discover that their basic approaches
were actually more ecient and sustainable
than the buildings we now live
in.
Tapping into advantages
If we were to rediscover the

green advantages and potential
of the mud houses, we would
cut down on fuel consumption
and pollution substantially.
The number of trees we
cut down for construction
would be reduced. Energy
consumption for heating
and cooling buildings would
also come down, as would the
use of non-biodegradable
items.
In order for us to tap
into these advantages, we
would need to combat the
poverty stigma associated
with mud houses. In many
peoples minds, a mud house
is a primitive, temporary
structure constructed by
the poor. One might ask,
is it a problem with the mud
or with the modern
mind?
For a change in
perception to take place, there needs

to be an increase in studies regarding
African vernacular architecture, whichwas
predominantly mud. Success stories of the
mud houses are all over Africa in Mali, Bukina
Faso, Egypt, and elsewhere. However, this
subject that has been ignored for a long time
and as a result, information is scanty. This
lack of data and information is perhaps what
leads to the negative perceptions regarding
mud houses. Similarly, the study of success
stories of contemporary mud architecture
around the world would be useful.
Though it is a fact that only a small
number of Africans will ever be able to
aord conventional housing, formal schools
of architecture have not shown any serious
interest in mud technology. It is unfortunate
that African professionals, including scholars,
architects, government ocials and estate
developers are still stuck in the trend of trying
to ape the West. This distracts them from
exploiting and researching further into their
heritage, resources and advantages that are
right within their reach. The words of Hassan
Al Fathy, the Middle Eastern father of green
architecture, are reective of this worrisome
trend. He wrote: For centuries, the peasant
had been wisely and quietly exploiting the
obvious building material, while we, with our
modern, school-learnt ideas, never dreamt
of using such a ludicrous substance as mud
for so serious a creation as a house.
Africas population continues to grow
and its housing needs increase by the
day. People need housing, but current
building practices are prohibitive. As it is,
most African cities are now struggling with
housing. They cannot easily aord to put
up and maintain the modern structures
required to house their populations. The
specialised labour and machinery required
to build them are expensive, and the fees
for architects, masons and engineers are
beyond their reach. Building now requires
millions of shillings to put up, yet millions
and sustainable are strange bedfellows in
the African context where the majority are
poor. What is required is a sensible move
towards sustainability, aordability and
environmentally friendly practices to address
the present challenges.
A look at some of the earth buildings
that have survived for years and some
contemporary ones reveal that earth is
an authentic
material.
Al Muhdhar Mosque in Yemen

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Tom Mshindi GROUP MANAGING EDITOR:
Mutuma Mathiu FEATURES EDITOR: Caroline Njunge
SUB-EDITOR: Judy Ogecha PHOTO EDITOR: Joan Pereruan CHIEF
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Andrew Anini DEPUTY CHIEF GRAPHIC
DESIGNER: Michael Mosota GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Benjamin
Situma
is published every week by Nation Media Group Limited. It is distributed free with every Daily Nation. 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 responsibility for accidental loss or damage. Nation Media Group Limited, 2009.
All rights reserved.
Basco launches durable paint

Basco Paints has launched a new
paint with anti-ageing properties,
which it says will last up to 15 years.
The new product under the
Duracoat Paints brand is a waterbased paint resistant to extreme
weather conditions.
The launch of Duracoat Silicone
Exterior Emulsion range comes
as the country continues to
witness increased activity in the
49
coverstory
DAILY NATION
Thursday
March 31, 2016
construction sector, with investors

set up shopping malls, oce blocks
and apartments requiring huge
quantities of paint.
The company believes this brand
will solve the challenge of aking,
cracking and ageing of exterior
coatings.
The company adds that that the
new paint is 23 per cent cheaper
than what is currently on the
market.
Architect Aidah
Munano, P.S
Housing and Urban Development
and Mr Anil Shah,
Basco Paints
Chairman soon
after the Launch
of the Duracoat
Silicone Exterior
Range.
Cytonn enters into real estate

franchising deal with counties
Cytonn Investments has launched a
franchising model for its real estate
business, with partners in 10 counties.
The companys real estate arm, Cytonn
Real Estate, said it is targeting Nairobi,
Mombasa, Kajiado, Kiambu, Machakos,
Nakuru, Vihiga, Kericho, Migori and
Trans Nzoia.
The franchisees will benet from
Cytonn Real Estates expertise in
identifying, evaluating, structuring and

nancing real-estate projects.
Through the Cytonn brand, they will
also be able to oer a range real estate
of services. The partnership has two
options: one where the franchisee pays
a one-o fee of Sh1 million and an
annual charge of six per cent of gross
revenues, and one where Cytonn
comes into a project with a private
equity of 70 to80 per cent, with the
possibility that it can be increased.
perfect building material

Hakka Houses, China
The Great Mosque of Djenn, Mali

THIS MOSQUE, a designated Unesco
World Heritage Site, is considered by
many architects to be one of the greatest
achievements of the Sudano-Sahelian
architectural style, an architectural style
characterised by rounded, soft forms
with wooden sticks protruding from
the walls. The mosque is said to be the
largest mud structure in the world.
The current structure, which dates
back to 1907, is said to be the third reconstruction. The oldest mosque is said
to have been built in the 13th century and
the second one in the 17th century .
The walls of the Great Mosque are
made of sun-baked earth bricks (called

ferey), sand, and earth-based mortar,
and are coated with a plaster that gives
the building its smooth, sculpted look.
The central tower is around 16 metres
tall.
The mosque requires annual maintenance by replastering, and this is done in
a grand festival called Crepissage de la
Grand Mosque (Plastering of the Great
Mosque). It is a festivals that the whole
community, men women and children
take part in.
Unfortunately, the mosque is open
only to believers.
THE HOUSES built by the Hakka

of China are called tolou houses
because they are made of mud. The
tolou houses are large buildings for
clansmen to live compactly. Apart
from providing a living space, they
were walled to keep o intruders.
They were self-contained, complete
with food storage, space for livestock, living quarters, temples, armories and other facilities.
There are thousands of tolou
houses in southern China, some lwith
more than three layers. They are said
to have been built between the 12th
and 20th centuries. Only 46 of the
many houses are designated Unesco
World Heritage Sites and they are ofcially called Fujian tolou.
Rammed Earth Chapel of

Reconciliation in Berlin
Shibam City, Yemen
Great Wall of China
The wall consists of numerous walls built over two

millennia across northern
China and southern Mongolia. It is made of stone, brick,
tempered earth, wood, and
other materials.
Another wall is the Khiva
wall in Uzbekistan. The wall
of Jericho referred to in the
Bible is also believed to have
been built of mud.
PHOTOS | FOTOSEARCH
Taos, New Mexico

Pueblo Villages
THE MULTI-STORIED buildings are made entirely of adobe

earth mixed with water and
straw, then either poured into
forms or made into sun-dried
bricks.
They are said to have been
continuously inhabited for more
than 1,000 years.
The walls, which are several feet thick, are continuously
maintained by replastering with
layers of mud. The Interior walls
are coated with whitewash to
keep them clean and bright.
Modern-day Pueblo homes,
referrerd to as pueblo revival,
imitate these ancient buildings
and are often made using concrete blocks or other materials
covered with adobe, stucco,
plaster, or mortar.
Kasbah Taourirt in
Ouarzazate, Morocco
THIS YEMENI town known as the

oldest skyscraper city in the world or
the Manhattan of the desert, is famous
for its distinct architecture of mud brick
The Al Muhdhar Masjid

in Tarim, South Yemen
The minaret of the Al Muhdhar

Mosque at Tarim, Yemen, is one of
the tallest earth structures in the
world. It is estimated to be about
50 metres tall. The mosque, which
was completed in 1914, is named
in honour of Omar Al-Muhdhar, a
Muslim leader who lived in the city
in the 15th century.
apartments.
About 500 of the buildings in the town
have ve to 11 stories, some reaching up
to 30 metres.
It is reputed to be one of the oldest
and best examples of urban planning, human settlement, and land use based on
the principle of vertical construction. For
this reason, among others, the city was
added to Unescos World Heritage list in
1982.
The city is estimated to be more than
2,000 years old and the buildings are
maintained by annual replastering; the
biggest threat to the structures is ooding.
Another impressive city made of mud
is Bam in Iran, which was partly destroyed by an earthquake in 2003.
THE OVAL CHAPEL is built of

rammed earth anked by a translucent faade of wooden louvres.
This compelling example of contemporary earthen architecture was
designed by architects Peter Sassenroth and Rudolf Reitermann and
built by Austrian mud-brick building
expert Martin Rauch.
It was built over the foundation
of the reconciliation church that was
blown up on the orders of East Germany as it stood on no mans land
between East and West Germany.
The remains of the old church are
incorporated in the new church and
can be seen at the altar and on the
walls. It was dedicated in 2000.
The chapel is open to visitors and
is both a place of worship for the
Protestant Reconciliation Parish and
a part of the Berlin Wall Memorial,
where the victims of the Berlin Wall
are commemorated regularly.
THIS MUD BUILDING, one of the Moroccos most impressive attractions, is

located in the town of Ouarzazate, a
noted lm-making destination. Films like
The Mummy and Game of Thrones were
shot here.
Inside the Kasbah are a myriad of stair-
wells, narrow passage ways and uniquely

shaped rooms. It is said to have omore
than 300 rooms decorated with plaster
work, mosaics and painted stucco.
Thanks to Unescos eorts the building
has been saved from falling into ruin.
50
DAILY NATION
Thursday
March 31, 2016
DAILY NATION
Thursday
March 31, 2016
51
52
DAILY NATION
Thursday
March 31, 2016
interiordcor
How to add colour to plain old boring glass

Use
stained
glass to
give your
windows,
kitchen
cabinets,
or even
liquor
shelf door
a new
lease of
life
BY DELFHIN MUGO
@delphinmugo
delfhinm@gmail.com
re you tired of the plain

glass panes on your
doors, kitchen cabinets,
television cabinet or even
the wall-mounted liquor shelf and
wondering how to make them more
attractive? Well, wonder more
because there is a technology that
will give them a new lease of life.
The tiany technique is the way
to go about it. It involves carefully
cutting out patterns, say a bird
or ower, from plain glass panes
and replacing them with identical
pieces of coloured glass through
soldering.
Common in Western Europe, the
technique, which has been used
mostly in churches and mosques,
is catching on as a dcor option
and is being tailored to meet the
local taste and market demands by
using cultural designs. For instance,
one can have an image of a gourd
or the Kenyan Court of Arms on
a glass item.
When designing interiors,
people concentrate on the walls, the
ceiling and the oor but forget that
glass surfaces also need a decorative
touch to complement these other
surfaces, says Peter Thiongo,
proprietor of the Syokimau-based
Stained Glass Art company.
He adds that people usually opt
for opaque or translucent glass for
lack of better options.
So how does he go about
embellishing plain glass?
What you need are normal glass
panes, coloured glass panes, some
aluminum foil and a copper solder.
You also need some manila paper,
drawing paper, carbon paper and
a special drawing pen, explains
Thiongo, who has four assistants
in his workshop.
PHOTOS |DELFHIN MUGO
Left to right: Stained glass artist

Peter Thiongo at work in his Syokimau workshop; the lampshade in Mr
Thiongos living room decorated
with stained glass; the artist pointing at a window in his home which
he has decorated with stained glass.
When
designing
interiors, people
focus on the ceiling,
and oor but forget that
glass surfaces also need
a decorative touch.
Peter Thiongo, a stained
glass artist,
We rst discuss with the client

the kind of pattern they want.
Thereafter, we draw to scale the
patterns on the drawing papers
and make carbon copies of them
on manila paper, says Mr Thiongo.
We then cut the manila paper into
pieces as drawn and use them to
cut out pieces from the glass to
be decorated. We replace the
removed pieces with coloured
glass and join them to the plain

glass with a special glass solder.
But before that, we smoothen the
edges of the glass using a grinder.
Mr Thiongo explains that since two
glass surfaces cannot be attached
using a solder, they use aluminum
foil in between to reinforce them.
The design of the window or
any other glass surface to be
decorated is determined to suit the
location, the theme, and the clients
personal taste. A prototype design
or a scaled model can be shown to
the client before the actual work
begins. The designer must take
into account the design, structure
of the window, nature and size of
the glass available and his or her
own personal technique.
Since stained glass requires
artistic skills to conceive an
appropriate and workable design
and the engineering skills to
assemble the piece, Mr Thiongo
advises property owners to consult
stained glass experts when the

house is still in the design phase
so that the construction engineer
can factor in certain aspects that
will make their work easier.
It is important to consider
the position of the grilles and the
space you will need as sometimes
we are forced to remove entire
window grilles. Also, the stained
glass expert needs to know the
colour combinations to be used in
the house before he or she embarks
on cutting the glass, he says.
And how did he develop an
interest in glass design?
I learnt the art from a family
friend during a two-month visit
to Germany. I was thrilled by the
finishing on the glass windows
and doors and returned to Kenya
hoping to sell the idea to Kenyans,
but business was slow at rst, says
Thiongo, adding that he believes
the Kenyan market is now ready for
this technique, if the orders he has
Privatisation of land in Samburu

County a boon to local community
BY PAUL LETIWA
pletiwa@gmail.com
FOR DECADES, the nomadic

Samburu used their land mostly
as pastureland. However, with
the advent of devolution, huge
chunks of what were previously
communal land have been sold
to private developers who are
rushing to reap from the increasing
demand for houses in the countys
trading centres across the vast
Samburu County ranchers and
conservationists.
Small private commercial farms
have also emerged, and the leasing
of land has increased production
and shareholder wealth.
In Maralal Town, the countys
headquarters, more than 80 per
cent of the land is occupied by
private businesses, rental units and
permanent homes.
Market-led land consolidation
is also taking place, and a good
number of uneconomic landholders
now have the option of taking up
agriculture, selling or leasing their
land.
Maralal is a small, hillside market
town lying east of the Loroki

Plateau, about 380km from Nairobi.
The 2009 census showed that it
had an urban population of 91,284
people.
The towns is divided into four
zones: Milimani, an upper-class
section to the West; Loresho, a
semi-rural zone to the South;
Upperhill, a middle-class residential
area to the East; and Loikas, a slum
to the West.
Samburu West Member of
Parliament Mr Lati Lelelit says that
the privatisation of communal
land in his constituency has led to
increased production and speeded
up development.
The nomadic pastoralists
in Samburu did not know the
importance of land; they only
saw its importance when looking
for pasture and water for their
treasured livestock. But they have
realised that they can put up
commercial buildings on it, lease
it or cultivate crops as the county
progressively moves towards a
market-oriented economy, he said
during the commissioning of a CDFfunded project recently.
Meanwhile, Mr Joe Mithamo,

the chairman of the newly formed
Samburu County Investors Forum,
said private land ownership in the
area involves fewer restrictions
on use and transfer, oers greater
security of tenure, and the residents
can use land as collateral, which is
improving their standard of living.
I think devolution is working
to the peoples advantage
here. Although there are a
few challenges, the benets
outweigh them. challenges. The
herders are slowly moving from
a livestock economy to a very
competitive market economy like
real estate and others. They are
using their resources well after
learning business skills from other
communities in the area, he
remarked.
Areas such as Loosuk, Loibor
Ngare, Ledero, Loongewan, Suguta
Marmar, Ngari, and Lkuruto, which
were once pastureland, have in
recent years beneted from the
construction of schools, health
facilities and even playgrounds,
thanks to projects undertaken using
Constituency Development Funds.
been receiving at his company are

anything to go by.
Mr Thiongo sure practises what
he preaches. Most glass surfaces
and window panes in his house are
decorated with stained glass. The
sitting room and the dining room
lampshades are also decorated
with stained glass. But the most
eyecatching item is undoubtedly the
lampshade in the sitting room. It
hangs a few inches above a wooden
table on which there is a glass bowl
filled with ocean shells, which
completes the artistic look.
Mr Thiong o says that
lampshades made of stained glass
add an aesthetic feel to the house
during the day, besides illuminating
the walls with colorful lights at
night.
He says that such lampshades
should be made of translucent glass
and are suitable for walkways, the
dining room, the attic and the music
room, if applicable.
PHOTOS | PAUL
LETIWA
The Samburu
only saw the
importance of
land when looking
for pasture and water
for their treasured
livestock. But they
have realised that they
can put up commercial
buildings on it, lease it
or cultivate it.
Samburu West MP
Lati Lelelit.
The laboratory block

at Loosuk
Mixed Day
School in
Samburu
County. Education has
greatly beneted from
land privatisation.
We used to graze our livestock
on these elds. Some of us even
fought with government ocials
and non-governmental organisation
sta who came to build schools
and dispensaries here. We did not
understand why they wanted to put
up a building on the land where we
weregrazing our livestock, but we
have seen the benets. We are now
ghting to have more schools and
hospitals built. Land is becoming
an important asset here, said Mzee
Moses Lenasalan from Ledero Sublocation.
And as the construction of roads
continues in the county, more and
more people are moving closer

to trading centres to invest in land
and housing to supplement their
income.
When our people learn the
value of their land, they will invest
in it and that only means economic
growth. They will see that the
county is rich and thus help us, their
leaders, to serve them even better,
in the next few years. Samburu
County, and especially the areas
around Maralal Town, will develop
greatly thanks to CDF and other
government-funded projects, said
Mr Lelelit.
| 53
54 |
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS & OTHER DISCLOSURES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
Year ended
Year ended
December December 31,
31, 2015
2014
Audited
Audited
(Kshs 000)
(Kshs 000)
Income
Advisory Fees
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Exchange gains
Unrealized profits on investments
Gains on disposal of assets
Bad debts recovery
Total Income
333,012
63,826
76,312
1,995
87,125
27,694
45
0
590,010
366,754
63,256
35,933
2,000
25,824
102,244
4,241
600,253
Expenses
Professional fees
Legal fees
Employee costs
Amortization expenses
Impaired debts
Impairment loss on other long term asset
Total Expenses
Operating Profit
Finance Costs
Profit Before tax
Tax
Profit after tax
146,081
441
85,232
102,166
547
721
0
0
335,189
254,820
0
254,820
(67,263)
187,557
159,039
2,145
107,379
15,336
5,244
400
10,210
226,005
525,758
74,494
74,494
(58,933)
15,561
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL
POSITION
Non Current Assets

Intangible assets
Deferred Tax Asset
Balances due from other parties
Investments or deposits in CDSC & NSE
Current Assets
Other trade receivables
Prepayments
Short term advances to related parties
Investments in equities
Tax recoverable
Total Clients cash and bank balances
Year ended
Year ended
31, 2015
2014
Audited
Audited
(Kshs 000)
(Kshs 000)
2,098
629
7,793
70,090
30,000
110,610
2,082
800
27,262
71,888
30,000
132,033
11,704
13,185
847,394
129,938
7,940
7,140
358,809
1,376,109
33,908
10,988
824,415
107,625
35,202
16,152
201,866
1,230,156
TOTAL ASSETS
1,486,719
1,362,189

Revenue reserves
Available for sale reserve
500,000
675,745
129,938
1,305,683
500,000
515,882
102,244
1,118,126
1,112
118,281
11,038
50,605
181,036
584
167,680
17,490
58,309
244,063
1,486,719
1,362,189
Current Liabilities
Clients creditors
Trade payables
Accrued expenses
OTHER DISCLOSURES
Year ended
Year ended
31, 2015
2014
Audited
Audited
(Kshs 000)
(Kshs 000)
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
(a-b) Excess /Deficiency
b. Minimum Shareholders Funds
required
(a-b) Excess/ Deficiency
3. Liquid Capital
a. Liquid Capital
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher
of Kshs 30 M and 8% of liabilities)
(a-b) Excess/Deficiency
b. Total Clients Cash and bank
balances
c. Excess / Deficiency
500,000
250,000
250,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
1,305,683
250,000
1,118,126
250,000
1,055,683
868,126
253,541
30,000
201,866
30,000
223,541
171,866
1,112
7,140
584
16,152
6,029
15,568
The above statements of comprehensive income and statement of financial

position are extracts from the companys financial statements as at 31st
December 2015. The financial statements were approved by the Board of
Directors on 22 March 2016.
SIMON SAMBIGI
DIRECTOR
STANLEY KARIUKI
DIRECTOR
&"'$" '+.%,-*%+- #"+( )'*'-%$
&"'$" '+.%,-*%+- #"+( )'*'-%$
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 2015

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS & OTHER DISCLOSURES AS AT 31
ST

Year ended
Dec 31, 2015
(Kshs 000)
1.0 Income
1.1 Brokerage Commissions
10,005
1.2 Advisory /consultancy Fees
100
1.3 Interest Income
2,598
1.4 Dividend Income
1,995
1.13 Other Income (Miscellaneous)
1,540
1.14 Total Income
16,239
2.0 Expenses
2.1 Direct expenses
2.2 Professional fees
148
2.3 Legal fees
90
2.4 Employee costs
16,502
120
2.6 Operational and Administrative
9,806
expenses
2.7 Provisions for trading gains/losses
2.8 Depreciation expenses
241
2.9 Amortization expenses
2
2.10 Other Expenses (Specify)
2.11 Total Expenses
26,909
3.0 Operating Prot
(10,671)
4.0 Finance Costs
126
5.0 Prot/loss Before tax
(10,796)
6.0 Tax
780
7.0 Prot /loss after tax
(11,576)
1.0 Non Current Assets
1.1 Property Plant & Equipment
1,202
1.3 Investments in subsidiary companies
1.4 Investments in associates
1,000
1.9 Investments or deposits in CDSC/
5,859
NSE
1.14 Other long term Assets
1.15 Total Non Current Assets
8,061
2.0 Current Assets
2.1 Clients debtors
10,843
2.2 Amounts due from other
582
stockbrokers
2.3 Other trade receivables
5,417
2.4 Prepayments
691
2.5 Investment in equities/Fixed income
130,238
securities
2.10 Total Clients cash and bank balances
22,109
2.11 Oce cash and bank balances
24,860
2.12 Other current assets (Treasury Bond)
3,700
2.13 Total Current Assets
198,439
2.14 TOTAL ASSETS
206,499
DECEMBER 2015
Year ended
Dec 31, 2014
(Kshs 000)
13,541
6,437
1,616
1,900
194
23,688
134
17,612
160
9,737
255
733
28,631
(4,943)
105
(5,048)
485
(5,533)
1,444
1,000
5,402
2
107,625
115,472
13,458
6,220
3,796
611
300
29,731
28,134
1,203
83,455
198,927
3.0
3.1
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.8
3.9
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.5
5.12

Share Premium
Revenue reserves
Others -Capital Reserves
Current Liabilities
Clients creditors
Amounts due to stockbrokers
Trade payables
Other Current liabilities (Treasury
Bonds)
5.13 Total Current Liabilities
5.14 TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
Year ended
Dec 31, 2015
(Kshs 000)
135,000
100
(63,429)
79,938
15,000
166,609
135,000
100
(52,632)
57,625
15,000
155,093
23,744
423
4,439
7,584
3,700
35,930
1,586
2,576
3,744
39,891
206,499
43,834
198,927
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
(a-b) Excess /Deciency
b. Minimum Shareholders Funds
required
(a-b) Excess/ Deciency
3. Liquid Capital
For Investment Banks, Stock Brokers
and Dealers
a. Liquid Capital
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher
of Kshs 30 M and 8% of liabilities)
(a-b) Excess/Deciency
balances
c. Excess / Deciency
135,000
50,000
85,000
Shamaz Savani
Director
135,000
50,000
85,000
86,671
50,000
97,468
50,000
36,671
47,468
150,426
30,000
30,683
30,000
120,426
683
24,167
26,391
35,930
35,951
2,224
22
MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTORS

We conrm that the above accounts are a true extract from the books of the company.
Signed:
Year ended
Dec 31, 2014
(Kshs 000)
Sridhar Natarajan
Director
31st December 31st December

2015
2014
Audited
Audited
Kshs
Kshs
Income
Brokerage commissions
180,593,088
242,933,224
Advisory/ Consultancy fees
32,353,982
22,715,224
Fair value adjustment
18,375,000
Interest income
1,050,586
1,832,276
Other income
1,895,250
703,488
Total Income
234,267,906
268,184,212
Expenses
Direct expenses
97,788,089
90,336,560
Professional fees
6,981,753
1,116,390
Legal fees
197,700
Employee costs
40,315,981
31,462,126
Rent expense
4,144,270
2,637,849
Directors emoluments
13,488,174
19,406,881
35,968,162
50,569,163
expenses
Depreciation expense
3,702,016
3,443,449
Total expenses
202,388,445
199,170,118
Operating profit
Finance costs
Profit before tax
Current tax
Profit after tax
31,879,461
9,346,514
22,532,947
1,829,627
20,703,320

Property plant and equipment
62,005,535
Intangible assets
25,000,000
Investments
133,322,336
Deposit with CDSC
19,114,672
Total non current assets
239,442,543
Current assets
151,211,697
Clients cash and bank balance
50,336,701
Clients debtors
172,107,759
Prepayments
2,790,865
Tax Recoverable
2,907,375
Unsecured advances to
directors, shareholders,
employees and related
companies
379,354,397
TOTAL ASSETS
618,796,940
Current liabilities
Client creditors
Amount due to other
stockbrokers
100,453,417
-
69,014,094
7,988,768
61,025,326
19,184,400
41,840,926
61,100,458
25,000,000
119,697,336
18,318,374
224,116,168
52,875,412
119,810,937
257,015,009
1,280,371
430,981,729
655,097,897
142,561,101
-
Borrowings
Tax payable
Accrued expenses
Deferred tax
36,606,237
17,403,894
650,659
155,114,207
49,517,473
14,957,256
4,370,589
703,657
212,110,076

Paid up ordinary share capital
Revenue reserves
Revaluation/capital reserves
Others
TOTAL EQUITY AND
LIABILITIES
250,000,000
85,157,429
128,465,182
60,122
463,682,733
618,796,940
250,000,000
64,454,110
128,465,000
68,711
442,987,821
655,097,897
250,000,000
250,000,000
-
250,000,000
250,000,000
-
438,682,733
417,987,821
250,000,000
250,000,000
188,682,733
167,987,821
262,687,681
175,024,911
50,000,000
50,000,000
212,687,681
125,024,911
NIL
10%
NIL
10%
14.6%
40%
19.8%
40%
100,453,417
142,561,101
50,336,701
119,810,937
OTHER DISCLOSURES
Capital strength
Paid up capital
Minimum capital required
Excess/(Deficiency)
Shareholders funds
Total shareholders
funds(excluding revaluation of
NSE seat)
Minimum shareholders funds
required
Excess/(Deficiency)
Liquidity
Working capital(excluding all the
current assets and liabilities
in relation to clients)
Minimum working capital
required
Excess/(Deficiency)
Ratio of unsecured advances
to shareholders funds
Ratio as computed
Maximum allowable limit
Ratio of borrowings to paid up
share capital.
Ratio as computed
Maximum allowable limit
Clients funds
Total clients creditors including
the amounts payable
to stockbrokers
Total clients cash and bank
balances including amounts
due from stockbrokers.
SIGNED BY:Lucas Otieno
DIRECTOR
Dennis Waweru
DIRECTOR
| 55
56 |
Audited Financial Statements for the Year ended 31 December 2015

STANLIB
Money Market Fund
STANLIB
Equity Fund
Year ended Year ended

December
December
31, 2015
31, 2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)
1.0
1.3
1.9
1.14
Income
Interest Income
Unrealized (loss) on investments
Total Income
2.0
2.2
2.6
Expenses
Professional fees
expenses
2.11 Total Expenses
3.0 Operating Prot
6.0 Tax
480,965
(632)
480,333
245,630
(11,828)
233,802
57,265
10,117
40,030
7,073
67,382
412,951
412,951
412,951
47,103
186,699
186,699
186,699
1.0
1.3
1.4
1.9
1.13
1.14
Expenses
Professional fees
expenses
2.11 Total Expenses
3.0 Operating Prot
6.0 Tax
2.0
2.3
2.11
2.12
Current Assets
Ofce cash and bank balances
Other current assets - xed
deposits
2.14 TOTAL ASSETS
3.0
Share Capital And

Reserves
Unit Holders Balances
3.8
3.9
4.0
4.6
Non-Current liabilities
Total Non-current
liabilities
5.0
5.5
5.12
5.13
5.14
Current Liabilities
Trade payables
Unit holder distribution
TOTAL EQUITY AND
LIABILITIES
704,508
240,192
704,508
240,192
85,449
9,355
2,672,609
66,212
4,091
2,065,458
2,767,413
3,471,921
2,135,761
2,375,953
3,414,191
3,414,191
3,887
19,525
23,412
3,471,921
2,375,953
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
b. Minimum Shareholders
Funds required
3. Liquid Capital
For Investment Banks, Stock
Brokers and Dealers
a. Liquid Capital
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the
higher of Kshs 30 M and 8%
of liabilities)
For Fund Managers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
4. Clients Funds (Where
applicable)
balances
c.
Excess / Deciency
1,804
1,158
26,181
(99)
29,044
7,464
1,073
3,680
937
8,537
2,193
2,193
392
1,801
4,617
24,427
24,427
443
23,984
2.0
Current Assets
2.3
2.11 Ofce cash and bank balances

2.14 TOTAL ASSETS
3.0
Share Capital And

Reserves
3.8
3.9
4.0
4.6
Total Non-current
liabilities
112,078
125,073
112,078
125,073
66
719
1,401
26,740
1,467
27,459
113,545
152,532
112,742
151,782
112,742
151,782
Current Liabilities
5.3
338
287
5.5
Trade payables
465
463
5.13 Total Current Liabilities

5.14 TOTAL EQUITY AND
LIABILITIES
Expenses
Professional fees
expenses
2.11 Total Expenses
3.0 Operating Prot
6.0 Tax
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
Funds required
3. Liquid Capital
Brokers and Dealers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
For Fund Managers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
applicable)
balances
c.
Excess / Deciency
4,158
658
8,361
191
13,368
2,309
505
2,241
413
2,814
1,048
1,048
74
974
2,654
10,714
10,714
181
10,533
803
750
113,545
152,532
Year ended Period ended

December
December
31, 2015
2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)

1.10 Investments in quoted securities
1.11 Investments in unquoted
securities
1.12 Investments in government
securities
2.0
2.3
2.11
2.13
2.14
Current Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
3.0
Share Capital And

Reserves
3.8
3.9
4.0
4.6
Total Non-current
liabilities
5.0
5.3
5.5
5.12
5.13
5.14
Current Liabilities
Trade payables
TOTAL EQUITY AND
LIABILITIES
1,164
15,150
20,402
23,956
13,493
16,504
29,807
60,862
977
1,318
2,295
32,102
1,276
203
1,479
62,341
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
Funds required
3. Liquid Capital
Brokers and Dealers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
For Fund Managers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
applicable)
balances
c.
Excess / Deciency

December
December
31, 2015
31, 2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)
1.0
Income
1.3
Interest Income
1.9
Unrealized prots on investments
1.13 Other Income

1.14 Total Income
1,242
375
430
2.6

expenses
306
332
2.11 Total Expenses
681
762
3.0
Operating Prot
612
480
5.0
Prot/loss Before tax
612
480
6.0
Tax
7.0
Prot /loss after tax
43
34
569
446

December
December
31, 2015
2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)

1.11 Investments in unquoted
securities
securities
2.0
2.3
2.11
2.13
2.14
3.0
6,019
5,537
5,681
3,798
11,700
9,335
Current Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
364
55
419
12,119
249
2,077
2,326
11,661
Share Capital And

Reserves
11,423
11,423
11,292
11,292
22
674
696
24
345
369
12,119
11,661
4.0
4.6
Total Non-current
liabilities
5.0
5.3
5.5
5.12
5.13
5.14
Current Liabilities
Trade payables
TOTAL EQUITY AND
LIABILITIES
62,341
39
1,293
Expenses
32,102
66
Professional fees
3.8
3.9
196
530
350
1,076
1,137
79
2.2
61,265
61,265
95
465
988
1,548
1,213
2.0
30,554
30,554
OTHER DISCLOSURES
OTHER DISCLOSURES
-
3,730
469
(383)
46
3,862
5.0
5.12 Unit holder distribution
Income
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Unrealized (loss) on investments
Other Income
Total Income
2.0
2.2
2.6
Non Current Assets
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.0
1.3
1.4
1.9
1.13
1.14

December
December
31, 2015
2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)
1.10 Investments in quoted securities
15,074
42,656
57,730

December
December
31, 2015
31, 2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)
1.0
2,352,541
2,352,541
3,341
6,337
1,043
9
10,730
2.0
2.2
2.6

December
December
31, 2015
2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)
-
Income
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Unrealized prots on investments
Other Income
Total Income
STANLIB
Fixed Income Fund

December
December
31, 2015
31, 2014
(Kshs 000) (Kshs 000)

securities
1.14 Other long term Assets
(Corporate Bonds)
STANLIB
Balanced Fund
OTHER DISCLOSURES
-
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
Funds required
3. Liquid Capital
Brokers and Dealers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
For Fund Managers
a. Liquid Capital
of liabilities)
applicable)
balances
c.
Excess / Deciency
| 57
Cannon Asset
Managers Limited
Audited Financial Statements for the Year ended 31 December 2015
AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

Year ended
December 31, 2015
Kshs 000
Year ended
December 31, 2014
Kshs 000
A)
1.0 Income
1.3 Interest Income
1.5 Fund Management Fees
1.8 Realized prots on investments
1.9 Unrealized prots on investments
1.10 Gains(loss) on disposal of assets
1.13 Other Income
1.14 Total Income
1.0

2015
KSHS
Income
3,112
644,261
2,941
50,286
700,600
15,737
737,731
4,861
305
182
758,816
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
Management fees
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Other Income
1.6
Total income
2.0 Expenses
2.2 Professional fees
2.3 Legal fees
2.4 Employee costs
2.6 Operational and Administrative expenses
2.8 Depreciation expenses
2.10 Other Expenses - fees & commissions
2.11 Total Expenses
3.0 Operating Prot
4.0 Finance Costs
5.0 Prot before tax
6.0 Current Tax
6.0 Deferred Tax Expense
7.0 Prot after tax
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
23,144
90
216,279
25,283
158,788
18,542
41,353
483,479
217,121
601
216,520
50,407
20,080
146,033
20,993
220
190,501
26,714
149,656
4,814
256,339
649,236
109,580
343
109,237
37,427
3,252
68,559
2.4
Expenses
Audit fees
Employee costs
expenses
2.5
3.0
4.0
Finance Costs
5.0
Prot Before tax
6.0
Income Tax expense
7.0
Prot after tax
8.0
Year ended
December 31, 2015
Kshs 000
Year ended
December 31, 2014
Kshs 000
115,778
1,583
117,361
31,930
2,109
13,718
47,757
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.5
1.15
Non Current Assets

Motor Vehicles
Deferred Tax Asset
2.0
2.1
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.11
2.12
2.13
2.14
Current Assets
Clients debtors
Other receivables
Prepayments
Investment in equities income securities
Current assets-investment in unit trusts
TOTAL ASSETS
103,981
574,858
16,333
573,870
6,649
14,328
1,290,019
1,407,380
510,262
294,406
23,679
77,829
197,187
1,103,363
1,151,121
3.0
3.1
3.4
3.9

Revenue reserves
61,440
1,022,953
1,084,393
61,440
886,536
947,976
4.0
4.2
4.6
Deferred Tax
Total Non-current liabilities
6,398
6,398
5.0
5.5
5.7
5.13
5.14
Current Liabilities
Trade payables
Accrued expenses
9,627
306,962
316,589
1,407,380
23,418
179,727
203,145
1,151,121
61,440
10,000
51,440
61,440
10,000
51,440
1,084,393
10,000
1,074,393
947,976
10,000
937,976
973,430
25,327
948,103
900,219
16,252
883,967
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.
2.
3.
Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital
(a-b Excess /Deciency
Shareholders Funds
b. Minimum Shareholders Funds required
Liquid Capital
For Investment Banks, Stock Brokers and Dealers
a. Liquid Capital
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher of Kshs 30 M and 8% of liabilities)
For Fund Managers
a. Liquid Capital
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher of Kshs 5 M and 8% of liabilities)
4.
Clients Funds (Where applicable)

b. Total Clients Cash and bank balances
c. Excess / Deciency
The above are extracts from the audited nancial statements for STANLIB Kenya Limited which were approved by the board for
publication on 22nd March 2016
Regional Director
Chairperson
James Muratha
Wanjiru Mwangi
2014
KSHS
614,019
891,781
614,019
30,000,000
1,072,849
(5,305,127)
30,000,000
1,985,459
(7,674,183)
4.2
Total current liabilities
4,974,679
1,510,145
68,100
601,895
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3

Share capital
Revenue reserves
7,846,278
7,154,818
5.4
Shareholders funds
6.0
Total Equity & Liabilities
212,364
3,607,403
1,606,348
230,360
3,163,967
992,534
51,107
48,110
Total Expenses
5,477,222
4,434,971
Operating Prot
2,369,056
2,719,847
2,369,056
2,719,847
2,719,847
Other comprehensive income
(912,610)
518,941
9.0
Total comprehensive income

for the year
1,456,446
3,238,788
B)
1.0
1.1
1.2
Assets
Non Current Assets
Property & equipment
Intangible Assets
2015
KSHS
2014
KSHS
261,236
1,052,624
1,313,860
182,515
1,460,091
1,642,606
3,631,250
4,750,520
2.4
2.5
2.6
Current Assets
Investments - Available for sale
equity
Equity investments at FVTPL
Available for sale Corporate
bond
Trade and other receivables
Tax Recoverable
Cash and bank balances
2.5
25,345,643
23,282,689
3.0
Total Assets
26,659,503
24,925,295
2.2
2.3
891,781
5,900,117
1,815,863
125,396
4,902
2,369,056
2.0
2.1
4.0 Current liabilities

4.1 Trade Payables
1,497,500
10,502,289
2,830,000
11,380,787
372,389
1,620,273
7,721,942
775,888
1,391,099
2,154,395
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.0 Capital Strength
a. Paid up capital
Excess/(Deciency) (a-b)
2.0 Shareholders funds
b. Minimum shareholdersfunds
required
3.0 Liquidity
Liquid Capital
b. Minimum liquid capital
required
25,767,722
24,311,276
26,659,503
24,925,295
30,000,000
10,000,000
20,000,000
30,000,000
10,000,000
20,000,000
25,767,722
10,000,000
24,311,276
10,000,000
15,767,722
14,311,276
18,755,754
5,000,000
16,353,861
5,000,000
13,755,754
11,353,861
4.0 Ratio of Unsecured advances

to shareholders funds
0%
10%
0%
10%
5.0 Ratio of borrowings to paid up

share capital
0%
20%
0%
20%
6.0 Clients funds

a. Total clientscreditors
including the amounts payable
to stock brokers
b. Total clients cash including

the amounts due from stock
brokers
Excess/(Deciency) (b-a)
The above nancial statements and disclosures are extracts of

audited nancial statements of the company and have been
approved and signed on its behalf by;
V Talwar
Chairman
www.cannonassetmanagers.co.ke
J Nganga
Director
58 |
AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND OTHER

DISCLOSURES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2015
I STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
ASSETS
Cash ( both Local & Foreign)
Balances with Central Bank of Kenya
Kenya Government & other Securities held for dealing purposes
Financial Assets at Fair Value through Profit & Loss
(i) Held to Maturity:
(ii) Available for Sale:
Deposits and Balances due from Local Banking Institutions
Deposits and Balances due from Banking Institutions Abroad
Tax Recoverable
Loans and Advances to Customers (Net)
Balances due from Banking Institutions in the Group
Investments in Associates
Investments in Subsidiary Companies
Investments in Joint ventures
Investment Properties
Property, Plant and Equipment
Prepaid Lease Rentals
Intangible Assets
Deferred Tax Asset
Retirement Benefit Asset
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
BANK
31 Dec 2014
KShs 000 (Audited)
BANK
31 Dec 2015
KShs 000 (Audited)
GROUP
31 Dec 2015
KShs 000 (Audited)
307,872
266,747
-
417,801
668,206
417,801
668,206
-
535,528
-
817,860
-
817,860
-
343,438
1,828,445
973,023
424
6,189,799
196,581
150,000
1,045,605
40,570
424
10,155,694
518,570
568,093
8,193
963,133
614,628
13,117,893
629,134
3,460
621,841
3,665
948,865
1,081,838
16,781,543
196,581
150,000
1,045,605
40,570
424
10,155,694
629,134
621,841
3,665
948,865
1,084,879
16,781,124
B
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
LIABILITIES
Customer Deposits
Deposits and Balances due to Local Banking Institutions
Deposits and Balances due to Foreign Banking Institutions
Other Money Market Deposits
Borrowed Funds
Balances due to Banking Institutions Group Companies
Tax Payable
Dividends Payable
Deferred Tax Liability
Retirement Benefit Liability
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
8,484,930
269,589
1,004,746
45,190
207,966
10,012,421
10,945,980
689,836
1,648,975
81,197
252,765
13,618,752
10,931,651
689,836
1,648,975
396
81,197
263,632
13,615,686
C
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
Paid Up/ Assigned Capital
Share Premium (Discount)
Retained Earnings/Accumulated Losses
Statutory Loan Reserves
Other Reserves
Proposed Dividends
Capital Grants
Minority Interest
1,190,893
1,822,837
101,711
(61,255)
51,285
3,105,471
13,117,893
1,190,893
1,822,837
142,904
(69,257)
77,987
(2,573)
3,162,791
16,781,543
1,190,893
1,822,837
142,904
(66,610)
77,987
(2,573)
3,165,438
16,781,124
BANK
31 Dec 2014
KShs 000 (Audited)
BANK
31 Dec 2015
KShs 000 (Audited)
GROUP
31 Dec 2015
KShs 000 (Audited)
858,524
69,922
112,687
1,041,133
1,545,367
124,322
214,132
1,883,822
1,545,367
124,322
214,132
1,883,822
INTEREST EXPENSE
Customer Deposits
Deposits and Placement from Banking Institutions
Other Interest Expenses
NET INTEREST INCOME /LOSS
448,510
9,116
457,626
583,507
1,151,063
1,151,063
732,759
1,151,063
1,151,063
732,759
NON INTEREST INCOME

Fees and Commissions on Loans and Advances
Other Fees and Commissions
Foreign Exchange Trading Income (Loss)
Dividend Income
Other Income
Total Non-Interes Income
97,468
99,160
33,217
132,139
361,984
945,491
175,650
160,424
18,119
49,501
403,694
1,136,453
175,650
166,251
18,119
49,862
409,882
1,142,641
121,010
291,045
25,500
39,016
36,411
11,028
325,211
849,221
96,270
138,093
445,292
44,702
135,379
91,481
31,000
214,088
1,100,035
36,418
138,093
445,292
44,702
135,379
91,481
31,000
216,494
1,102,441
40,200
96,270
36,418
76,582
19,688
18,681
17,737
40,200
1,135
18,681
20,384
19,688
17,737
20,384
1,140
38,221
39,361
59,049
(3,712)
43,294
39,582
57,319
(3,712)
43,294
39,582
59,966
BANK
31 Dec 2014
KShs 000 (Audited)
BANK
31 Dec 2015
KShs 000 (Audited)
GROUP
31 Dec 2015
KShs 000 (Audited)
602,163
88,752
513,411
185,627
327,784
327,784
-
777,949
252,407
525,542
358,550
166,992
166,992
-
777,949
252,407
525,542
358,550
166,992
166,992
-
41
II STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
INTEREST INCOME
Loans and Advances
Deposits and Placements with Banking Institutions
Other Interest Income
OPERATING EXPENSES
Loan Loss Provision
Staff Costs
Rental Charges
Depreciation Charge on Property and Equipment
Amortisation Charges
Other Operating Expenses
Profit/(Loss) Before Tax and Exceptional Items
Exceptional Items
Profit/(Loss) After Exceptional Items
Current tax
Deferred tax
Profit/(Loss) After Tax and Exceptional Items
Minority Interest
Profit/(Loss) After Tax, Exceptional Items & Minority Interest
Gains/(Losses) from Translating the Financial Statements of Foreign Operations
Fair Value changes in Available-fo-sale Financial Assets
Revaluatation Surplus on Property, Plant and Equipment
Share of other Comprehensive Income of Associates
Income Tax Relating to Components of other Comprehensive Income
Other Comprehensive Income for the Year Net of Tax
TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR
EARNINGS PER SHARE- BASIC & DILUTED
DIVIDEND PER SHARE -DECLARED
III
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7

(b) Less Interest in Suspense
(c)Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b)
(d) Less Loan Losses Provision
(e) Net Non-Performing Loans and Advances(c-d)
(f) Discounted Value of Securities
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3

(b) Employees
(c)Total Insider Loans and Advances and other facilities
438,939
176,559
615,498
390,292
273,890
664,182
390,292
273,890
664,182
3.0
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4

(a) Letters of credit, Guarantees & Acceptances
(b) Forwards Swaps & Options
(c) Other Contingent Liabilities
(d)Total Contingent Liabilities
154,873
154,873
155,007
155,007
155,007
155,007
4.0
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4.10
4.1
4.1
4.1
4.1
4.2
CAPITAL STRENGTH
(a)Core capital
(c)Excess/ (Deficiency) (a-b)
(f)Total risk weighted assets
(g) Core Capital/Total Deposit Liabilities
(I) Excess/ (Deficiency) (g-h)
(j) Core Capital / Total Risk Weighted Assets
(l) Excess/(Deficiency) (j-k)
(m) Total Capital/Total Risk Weighted Assets
(n) Minimum statutory Ratio
(o) Excess/(Deficiency) (m-n)
2,196,566
1,000,000
1,196,566
76,713
2,273,279
8,708,542
25.9%
10.5%
15.4%
25.2%
8.0%
17.2%
26.1%
12.0%
14.1%
2,185,962
1,000,000
1,185,962
113,713
2,299,675
14,150,605
20.0%
10.5%
9.5%
15.4%
10.5%
4.9%
16.3%
14.5%
1.8%
2,185,962
1,000,000
1,185,962
113,713
2,299,675
14,150,605
20.0%
10.5%
9.5%
15.4%
10.5%
4.9%
16.3%
14.5%
1.8%
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3
LIQUIDITY
(a) Liquidity Ratio
(c) Excess/(Deficiency) (a-b)
49.4%
20.0%
29.4%
23.0%
20.0%
3.0%
23.0%
20.0%
3.0%
PUBLIC AUCTION OF UNSERVICEABLE AND STORE ITEMS

Kenya Airports Authority will sell by Public Auction unserviceable Equipment, Furniture and General
Stores as follows:-
Appointed Auctioneer
Viewing dates
Auctioning dates
Venue
The only bank with a current account that earns you interest daily at T-Bill rate.
Talk to us today! Customer Service: 0709 881300
:
:
:
:
Garam Investment Auctioneers

1st April 2016 to 11th April 2016.
From 12th April 2016 to 19th April 2016
Airports as specied below
Items to be auctioned:1. Used Furniture

2. Used Fire Extinguishers
3. Used Computers & other ICT equipment
4. General Electro- Mechanical parts
5. General Building Hardware
6. Assorted Scrap Metals
7. Used Car/Generator Batteries
8. Used Tyres
The auction dates shall be as follows:1. TUESDAY 12TH APRIL, 2016 (10.00 A.M.) AT KENYA AIRPORTS AUTHORITY HEADQUARTERS. THIS
AUCTION SHALL INCLUDE ITEMS FOR DISPOSAL AT JOMO KENYATTA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT.
2. WEDNESDAY 13TH APRIL, 2016 (10.00 A.M.) AT WILSON AIRPORT.
3. THURSDAY 14TH APRIL, 2016 (10.00 A.M.) AT ELDORET INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. THIS AUCTION
SHALL INCLUDE ITEMS FOR DISPOSAL AT LOKICHOGGIO AIRPORT.
4. MONDAY 18TH APRIL, 2016 (10.00 A.M.) AT MOI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT.
5. TUESDAY 19TH APRIL, 2016 (10.00 A.M.) AT MALINDI AIRPORT.
1.
2.
The above statement of financial position, statement of comprehensive income and other disclosures are extracts from the books of the bank as audited by Messrs. Deloitte & Touche,
Certified Public Accountants who expressed an unqualified opinion.
Signed by:
James Gacheru
Samuel Kimani
Chairman
Chief Executive Officer
Let your money work for you!!
AUCTION NOTICE
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
CONDITION OF SALE
All interested purchasers are requested to view the items as per the dates shown above and verify their
respective details as these are not warranted by neither the Auctioneer nor KAA as the items are being
oered for sale As-is-where-is basis.
All the interested purchasers will be required to pay a deposit of kshs. 25,000.00 for the items on
auction.
Where the bid price is lower than the deposit price, the bidder will be refunded the dierence between
the bid price and the deposit amount on presentation of the receipt. However, where the bid price is
higher than the deposit, the bidder will need to pay not less than 25% of the total value. The Balance
must be paid within 24 Hours failure to which the award will be cancelled and the deposit forfeited and
the item sold to the second highest bidder.
Catalogues containing details of items to be sold are on sale from the Kenya Airports Authoritys Cash
oces for Nairobi stations and cash oces in all respective stations at a non-refundable fee of kshs.
500.00. or download the catalogue from Kenya Airports Authority Website (www.kaa.go.ke/business/
tenders) free-no charges.
Sale will be subject to the reserve price.
All purchased items shall be paid for and collected from respective Kenya Airports Authority premises
within 7 days from the date of the auction failure to which, the Authority will charge storage at a rate
of 500/= per day until collection. If the items are not collected within 14 days, the items will be forfeited
to the Authority.
For any clarication, please get in touch with Garam Investment Auctioneers on 0771 563023,
Procurement Oce on telephone 020 6611232 or procurement ocers in the respective airports.
AG.MANAGING DIRECTOR
| 59
AFRICAN ALLIANCE KENYA UNIT TRUST SCHEME

AFRICAN ALLIANCE KENYA SHILLING FUND
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED
31 Dec 2015
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
Kes000
1.0
Income
1.4
Interest revenue
23,152
25,919
1.14
Total Income
23,152
25,919
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.10
2.11
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
Expenses
Management fees
Custodial fees
Audit fees
Trustee fees
Other expenses (publication costs / license fees)
Total expenses
Operating Profit
Distributions to unit holders
Profit before Tax
Tax
Profit after Tax
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT
(2,603)
(792)
175
(292)
(133)
(3,645)
19,507
(18,959)
548
548
(3,388)
(898)
(412)
(277)
(157)
(5,132)
20,787
(20,848)
(61)
(61)
31 Dec 2015
Kes000
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
229,314
229,314
262,556
262,556
1.0
1.4
1.9
Net assets attributable to unit holders

3.0
3.7
3.12
3.13
3.14
Current Liabilities
Accrued expenses
Other current liabilities (distributions payable)
782
2,163
2,945
232,259
1,136
1,628
2,764
265,320
5.0
5.2
5.3
5.3
5.12
5.13
5.14
Current Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Accrued interest
Other current assets (loans and receivables)
TOTAL ASSETS
147,258
2,225
82,776
232,259
232,259
95,359
2,565
5,730
161,666
265,320
265,320
AFRICAN ALLIANCE KENYA EQUITY FUND

STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 Dec 2015
Kes000
1.0
Income
1.3
Dividend revenue
28,895
Interest revenue
13,729
1.4
Income equalisation
(664)
1.5
Realised profit on investments
96,811
1.8
Unrealised profit on investments
(236,073)
1.9
1.14 Total Income
(97,302)
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.10
2.11
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
Expenses
Management fees
Custodial fees
Audit fees
Trustee fees
Total Expenses
Operating Profit
Profit before Tax
Tax
Profit after Tax
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
28,277
12,607
319
9,113
77,834
128,150
(20,138)
(2,510)
(815)
(848)
(134)
(24,445)
(121,747)
(17,674)
(139,421)
(139,421)
(20,742)
(2,414)
(989)
(825)
(214)
(25,184)
102,966
(15,853)
87,113
87,113
31 Dec 2015
Kes000
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
680,330
680,330
970,585
970,585
1.0
1.4
1.9

3.0
3.7
3.12
3.13
3.14
Current Liabilities
Accrued expenses
2,645
7,988
10,633
690,963
3,107
5,935
9,042
979,627
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.3
5.13
5.14
Current Assets
Financial assets at fair value through profit and loss
Accrued interest
TOTAL ASSETS
590,784
97,042
1,420
1,717
690,963
690,963
851,506
124,590
1,755
1,776
979,627
979,627
AFRICAN ALLIANCE KENYA MANAGED FUND

Kes000
1.0
Income
1.3
Dividend revenue
29,709
Interest revenue
98,783
1.4
Income equalisation
(6,806)
1.5
Realised profit on investments
81,068
1.8
(256,907)
1.9
1.14 Total Income
(54,153)
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.10
2.11
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
Expenses
Management fees
Custodial fees
Audit fees
Trustee fees
Total Expenses
Operating Profit
Profit before Tax
Tax
Profit after Tax
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
25,422
93,845
1,012
31,351
92,265
243,895
(19,805)
(3,591)
(1,884)
(1,821)
(133)
(27,234)
(81,387)
(94,314)
(175,701)
(175,701)
(44,229)
(3,852)
(2,348)
(1,675)
(39)
(52,143)
191,752
(68,294)
123,458
123,458
31 Dec 2015
Kes000
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
1,500,241
1,500,241
1,957,434
1,957,434
1.0
1.4
1.9

3.0
3.7
3.12
3.13
3.14
Current Liabilities
Accrued expenses
5,598
47,503
53,101
1,553,342
6,162
38,635
44,797
2,002,231
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.3
5.12
5.13
5.14
Current Assets
Accrued interest
Other trade receivables (dividend receivable)
TOTAL ASSETS
1,472,044
66,072
15,226
1,553,342
1,553,342
1,960,086
25,543
16,602
2,002,231
2,002,231
AFRICAN ALLIANCE KENYA FIXED INCOME FUND

Kes000
1.0
Income
1.4
Interest revenue
37,995
Income equalisation
(602)
1.5
Realised (loss)/profit on investments
1,642
1.8
(16,906)
1.9
1.14 Total Income
22,129
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.10
2.11
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
Expenses
Management fees
Custodial fees
Audit fees
Trustee fees
Total Expenses
Operating Profit
Profit before Tax
Tax
Profit after Tax
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
36,665
(362)
(713)
6,897
42,487
(7,663)
(995)
(348)
(321)
(133)
(9,460)
12,669
(28,161)
(15,492)
(15,492)
(8,115)
(983)
(73)
(325)
(129)
(9,625)
32,862
(26,202)
6,660
6,660
31 Dec 2015
Kes000
31 Dec 2014
Kes000
306,799
306,799
334,596
334,596
1.0
1.4
1.9

3.0
3.7
3.12
3.13
3.14
Current Liabilities
Accrued expenses
1,315
14,608
15,923
322,722
1,224
13,375
14,599
349,195
5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.3
5.12
5.13
5.14
Current Assets
Accrued interest
TOTAL ASSETS
253,330
62,623
6,769
322,722
322,722
266,792
76,576
5,827
349,195
349,195
AFRICAN ALLIANCE KENYA INVESTMENT BANK LIMITED


FOR THE YEAR ENDED
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.9
1.13
1.14
Income
Advisory /consultancy Fees
Interest Income
Fund Management Fees
Administration Fees
Exchange gains/(loss)
Unrealized profits/(loss) on investments
Other Income (trading profits)
Total Income
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.8
2.11
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
Expenses
Direct expenses
Professional fees
Legal fees
Employee costs
Total Expenses
Operating Profit
Finance Costs
Profit/(loss) Before tax
Tax
Profit /(loss) after tax
COMPANY
GROUP
31 Dec 2015 31 Dec 2014 31 Dec 2015 31 Dec 2014
Kes 000
Kes 000
Kes 000
Kes 000
207,186
11,919
30,287
41,259
8,559
9.099
(65,972)
(456)
241,881
164,971
2,690
26,037
39,020
10,320
98
2,289
245,425
247,108
28,562
35,660
62,626
8,559
7,222
106,492
10,330
506,559
263,266
26,397
29,141
57,406
10,320
4,755
98
1,975
393,358
(36,357)
(5,118)
(538)
(107,429)
(1,280)
(135,516)
(3,289)
(289,527)
(47,646)
(9,006)
(56,652)
(9,703)
(66,355)
(18,232)
(5,429)
(2,827)
(109,567)
(735)
(105,459)
(3,475)
(245,724)
(299)
(5,188)
(5,487)
542
(4,945)
(40,003)
(8,488)
(1,844)
(124,211)
(20,439)
(180,420)
(4,558)
(379,963)
126,596
(10,022)
116,574
(11,678)
104,896
(65,756)
(8,702)
(3,663)
(148,785)
(821)
(164,678)
(4,861)
(397,266)
(3,908)
(6,152)
(10,060)
1,297
(8,763)
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 Dec 2015 31 Dec 2014 31 Dec 2015 31 Dec 2014
Kes 000 Kes 000
Kes 000 Kes 000
4,635
6,070
11,119
9,198
1.1 Property Plant & Equipment
1.3 Investments in subsidiary companies
175,720
175,720
1.5 Deferred Tax
2,233
23,104
26,830
1.14 Other financial assets
1,902
1,941
3,274
3,258
182,257
185,964
37,497
39,286
2.0
2.3
2.4
2.8
2.10
2.11
2.12
2.14
2.13
2.14
Current Assets
Other trade receivables (& VAT recoverable)
Prepayments
Short term unsecured advances to related parties
Total Clients cash and bank balances
Other current assets (Tax recoverable)
Other financial assets
TOTAL ASSETS
44,487
6,424
46,528
180,907
11,314
17,269
25,136
332,065
514,322
60,258
6,419
25,125
126,648
45,018
29,788
132,843
426,099
612,063
58,126
9,714
329,824
190,277
15,994
20,312
25,136
649,383
686,880
79,319
7,932
309,736
153,032
76,702
43,377
132,843
802,941
842,227
3.0
3.1
3.4
3.5
3.8
3.9

Revenue reserves
Translation reserve
250,000
70,332
320,332
323,725
136,687
(64,838)
395,574
250,000
203,794
18,311
472,105
323,725
98,897
129,625
166
552,413
4.0
4.5
4.6
Amounts owing to related parties
Total Non-current liabilities
5.0
5.1
5.3
5.5
5.7
5.11
5.13
5.14
Current Liabilities
Client creditors
Trade payables
Accrued expenses
Tax payable
151,097
31,592
10,416
885
193,990
514,322
125,803
19,055
46,803
11,363
13,465
216,489
612,063
161,604
40,617
12,554
214,775
686,880
145,523
34,258
77,574
10,808
21,651
289,814
842,227
OTHER DISCLOSURES
COMPANY
31 Dec 2015 31 Dec 2014
Kes000 Kes000
1. Capital Strength
a.
Paid up Capital
b.
Minimum capital required
250,000
250,000
-
323,725
250,000
73,725
2. Shareholders funds
a.
b.
Minimum shareholders funds required
320,332
250,000
70,332
395,574
250,000
145,574
3. Liquidity
a.
Liquid Capital
b.
Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher of Kshs
30 M or 8% of liabilities)
42,951
30,000
87,862
30,000
12,951
57,862
4. Clients Funds (where applicable)

a.
Total clients creditors
b.
Total clients cash and bank balances
151,097
180,907
29,810
125,803
126,648
845
For and on behalf of the Board of African Alliance Kenya Investment Bank Limited:
Dr. Dan Kagagi
Chairman
Patrick Obath
Director
60 |
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF LAIKIPIA
LAKE VICTORIA NORTH WATER SERVICES BOARD
P.o Box 673 50100, KAKAMEGA, TEL: 0562031552, Fax 0562031506

Email: info@lvnwsb.go.ke
VACANCY
1) INSPECTOR OF WORKS 1 Post
Lake Victoria North Water Services Board (LVNWSB) a state corporation intends to recruit an
inspector of works for Supervision of Leseru intergrated community water project in Uasin Gishu
County.
Reporting to the Technical Manager Community Development the successful candidate will
perform then following duties and responsibilities;
MINISTRY OF TRADE, TOURISM, ENTERPRISE & COOPERATIVE

DEVELOPMENT
Weights and Measures Act (Cap 513 Laws of Kenya)
NOTICE TO TRADERS
An Inspector of Weights and Measures will be visiting the trading centers indicated here below for the purpose of assize and stamping of traders weighing
and measuring instruments on the dates and time as shown.
All traders within twenty (20) kilometers radius of the centers mentioned are required under the provisions of section 27, Weights and Measures Act
(cap 513) to produce to the inspector ALL weights, weighing and measuring instruments which are in their possession for user for trade, for the purpose
of examination, verication and stamping.
Note: ONLY instruments which by reason of being permanently xed or being too heavy, or delicate construction that cannot be conveniently moved,
and all weighing instruments exceeding 500Kg capacity will be veried in-situ.
Traders in possession of such instruments will be deemed to have complied with the requirement of this notice, by notifying the inspector in writing of
such details of type, capacity and physical location of such instruments at least three(3) days before the date on which verication falls due.
DATE
4TH APRIL 2016
5TH APRIL 2016
6TH APRIL 2016
7TH APRIL 2016
8TH APRIL 2016
11TH APRIL 2016
12TH APRIL 2016
STAMPING STATION
THOME
MATANYA
KANYONI
LAMURIA
SOLIO
NGOBIT
KARIGUINI
MUHONIA
NGARENYIRO
ETHI
NGARENDARE
MIAMOJA
KALALU
MWIRERI
AKORINO
MURAMATI
KARIUNGA
UMANDE
NDEMU
MUTARA/RAYA
TUU TUU
MUNGETHO
SWEETWATER
MARINA
MATOPENI
MAHIGA MERU
MAKUTANO
(SIRMA)
WIYUMIRIRIE
PESI
KIAMARIGA
ILLPOLEI
DOLDOL
EWASONYIRO
KIMANJU
ENDANA
NAIBOR
JUAKALI
MAKUTANO
KABIRU
LIKII
LIKII
NANYUKI
NANYUKI
NANYUKI
NANYUKI
13TH APRIL 2016

14TH APRIL 2016
15TH APRIL 2016
18TH APRIL 2016
19TH APRIL 2016
20TH APRIL 2016
21ST APRIL 2016
21ST APRIL 2016
22ND APRIL 2016
25TH APRIL 2016
26TH APRIL 2016
27TH APRIL 2016
28TH APRIL 2016
29TH APRIL 2016
16TH MAY 2016
17TH MAY 2016
18TH MAY 2016
19TH MAY 2016
20TH MAY 2016
23RD MAY 2016
24TH MAY 2016
25TH MAY 2016
26TH MAY 2016
27TH MAY 2016
30TH MAY 2016
31ST MAY 2016
TIME
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
2ND JUNE 2016

15TH AUGUST 2016
AFTERNOON
15TH SEPTEMBER 2016
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
16TH SEPTEMBER 2016
16TH AUGUST 2016

17TH AUGUST 2016
18TH AUGUST 2016
19TH AUGUST 2016
22ND AUGUST 2016
23RD AUGUST 2016
24TH AUGUST 2016
25TH AUGUST 2016
26TH AUGUST 2016
5TH SEPTEMBER 2016
6TH SEPTEMBER 2016
7TH SEPTEMBER 2016
7TH SEPTEMBER 2016
8TH SEPTEMBER 2016
9TH SEPTEMBER 2016
12TH SEPTEMBER 2016
13TH SEPTEMBER 2016
14TH SEPTEMBER 2016
26TH SEPTEMBER 2016

27TH SEPTEMBER 2016
28TH SEPTEMBER 2016
29TH SEPTEMBER 2016
30TH SEPTEMBER 2016
10TH OCTOBER 2016
11TH OCTOBER 2016
12TH OCTOBER 2016
13TH OCTOBER 2016
14TH OCTOBER 2016
17TH OCTOBER 2016
18TH OCTOBER 2016
NANYUKI
ZIWANI
MANGUO
SALAMA
MAHIANYU
MAINA VILLAGE
MAINA VILLAGE
KARUGA
NYUMBA TATU
NYAHURURU
NYAHURURU
NYAHURURU
NYAHURURU
NYAHURURU
MARMANET
GATUNDIA
MUHOTETURUMURUTI
JUNCTION
LORIAN
RUMURUTI
RUMURUTI
AFRICAN
LOCATION
THOME RUMURUTI
KINAMBA SOSIAN
MAUNDU NI MERI
KWANJIKU
MAILI SABA
MUTHENGERA
GATERO
KUNDARILLA
KARANDI
SERIA
TANDARE
MATWIKU
MWENJE
SIPILI
KINAMBA
KINAMBA
OLMORAN
SURVEY
NDURUMO
KAHURUKO
KARABA
MUHOTETU
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
Appointment Specification
Applicants should have the following qualifications;
A Diploma in Civil Engineering or Higher National Diploma.
At least 10 years relevant work experience in supervision of Civil Works preferably water
supplies.
Computer literacy and familiarity with standards office and Engineering computer
applications.
Good understanding of Contract Management for Civil Engineering Works.
Interested Applicants should send their resume and applications with relevant copies of academic
and professional qualifications, email address, day time mobile and names of three (3) referees to
reach the undersigned before or on 11th April 2016, the appointments will be on a 1 Year basis and
will be based at the Works Site in Uasin Gishu County.
Chief Executive Officer
LAKE VICTORIA NORTH WATER SERVICES BOARD
P.O. BOX 673 50100 KAKAMEGA
TEL: 0562030795, 2031552
FAX: 056-2031506
E-mail: info@lvnwsb.go.ke
TEMBO INVESTMENT
CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED

CS NO. 5616
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
MORNING
AFTERNOON
8.30AM-4.00PM
8.30AM-4.00PM
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting of TEMBO
INVESTMENT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED will be held on
Saturday 23rd April 2016 at 10.am at SPORTSVIEW HOTEL, KASARANI to
conduct the following business of the society.
AGENDA
1. Reading the notice convening the meeting and adoption of agenda.
2. Confirmation of the minutes of the AGM held ON 25th April 2015.
3. Chairmans Report
4. Presentation and approval of the 2015, Audited Accounts.
5. Declaration of Dividends.
6. Appointment of Auditors.
7. Approval of the Budget.
8. Fix the maximum borrowing powers.
9. Elections of the Management and Supervisory Committees.
10. Amendment of By Laws
11. Any other business for which notice has been received.
TEMBO INVESTMENT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED
Jean Muhoho
HON.SECRETARY.
EKWAM NABOS,
CHIEF OFFICER,
MINISTRY OF TRADE,TOURISM,ENTERPRISE AND COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT,
LAIKIPIA COUNTY
Auctioneers & Court Brokers

Muthaiga Suites, Suite no. 6
P. O. Box 598 00100, G.P.O
Nairobi, Kenya
Tel. 0722-526960/020-2171613
0722-584463/0734-861947
Email: nairobichannels@gmail.com.
NCA
PUBLIC AUCTION
On 7th April 2016 at 10.30 a.m. at Leakeys Storage, Mombasa Road:
1. FINANCIER VS- GEORGE GICHURI KARUME M/V Reg. No. KBY 288H Man Prime Mover &
ZE 9573 Randon Tanker Trailer
On 7th April 2016 at 2.30 p.m. at Leakeys Storage - Lunga Lunga Road:
2. FINANCIER VS- MAURICE OCHIENG M/V Reg. No. KBB 457H Volkswagen Bora.
On 8th April 2016 at 10.30 a.m. at Startruck Investments Storage:
1. FINANCIER VS- HUMPHREY NDUNGU MUNGAI T/A EDMUGH AGENCIES - M/V Reg. No.
KCB 850A Toyota Premio
2. FINANCIER VS- AUTOMAT MOTORS - M/V Reg. KCB 142E Mitsubishi Delica
TERMS- Cash at the fall of the hammer
ALL ARE WELCOME
Kindly confirm your attendance through telephone numbers 0712368759 or 0202211968, OR info@temboinvestment.com by 15th
April 2016
Carry your original Identity card for purposes of identification.
Kindly note that your Pin number is now required for purposes of
dividend payment. Kindly bring a copy with you
YOUNG TRADERS LIMITED

TO LET
NAIROBI CHANNELS
AUCTIONEERS
Under instructions received from our principals, we shall sell the under mentioned motor vehicles:
Approval of works at site before commencement

Keeping daily records of Contractors equipment, personnel and materials at site.
Witnessing and approval of material testing.
Site inspection and supervision of Contractor during execution of the works (excavation,
concrete placement, pipe laying and testing etc) to ensure compliance with specification and
the contract.
Preparation of daily work progress reports.
Ensure the contractor Implements the Environmental Management Plan
Ensure adherence to general site safety procedures by the Contractor.
Reviewing and approving Contractors Payment Certificates
Reviewing and approving Contractors Method statements and other relevant project
documents
Preparation of periodical project progress reports.
Preparation of project completion report
On works completion, ensure Contractor prepares As-built drawings and Operation and
Maintenance Manual.
Undertaking any other duty in relation to the project that may be assigned by the supervisor
from time to time.
Our Client; a leading housing and co-operative society wish to recruit

50 Sales Agents to sell its land and housing products located across
the country. The ideal person MUST be mature with sales experience;
while experience in real estates is not mandatory those with such or
related skills will be given preference. If interested please send a one
page summary CV to info@goal-getters.net
NOTE: The client require agents who are available to take up job
immediately
Kitisuru Road - SKI Homes, 6 bedrooms all ensuite

townhouses in a gated community of
6 houses with s/q for 3, family lounge
area, study room, sitting, dining room
and stores guest b/rooms available
immediately.
Muthaiga Road - A 4 Bedrooms mansionette all ensuite
with a s/q for 3, developed garden,
Garage for 2, dining, kitchen, lounge
and store sitting on a 1 acre garden
with a Perimeter wall and electric fence
available immediately.
Westlands
- Kipro Centre offices to let 1350, 1130,
1170, 1000 and 500 sq ft available
Factory Street - Offices to let from 120sq ft 1200sq ft
- Godown to let 2700sq ft, available
immediately
Hurlingham Plaza - Offices to let available immediately
- Shops to let available immediately.
Ngara Road - YTL (T) Centre Offices 426sq ft and
500sq ft,
- Retail shops 530sq ft to let available
immediately
Kirinyaga Road - Babs Centre shops and offices to let

available immediately
Mang Building - Shops to let basement available
immediately
Villa Franca - Chiru and Wambo: 2 bedrooms, 1
bedroom, Bedsitters houses and Shops
to let next to Mike and Maya House
Kasarani
- Wanjee Flats: 1 bedroom house to let
near Kasarani Police Station next to
ICIPE available immediately.
Landhies Road - SK Business Centre, a 5 storey
complex located at Landhies Rd next
to Kenya Meat Commission near
Nacico, a new development available
immediately, ideal for Banking hall,
supermarket, restaurant, retail shops,
offices & Stores.
NO AGENT
Contact: Young Traders Ltd

Kipro Center, 2nd floor Westland
Call 4441006, 4441020 - 0728 065743,
0722850713
| 61
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA
AT MOMBASA
ELC. NO. 113 OF 2015
EMFIL LIMITEDPLAINTIFF
VERSUS
THE HONOURABLE ATTORNEY GENERAL..........1STDEFENDANT
THE CHIEF LAND REGISTRAR.2NDDEFENDANT
THE REGISTRAR OF TITLES-MOMBASA..3RDDEFENDANT
THE REGISTRAR OF TITLES KWALE....4THDEFENDANT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.5THDEFENDANT
THE DIRECTOR LAND ADJUDICATION AND SETTLEMENT..6THDEFENDANT
SETTLEMENT FUND TRUSTEE .7TH DEFENDANT
GOVERNMENT OF THE KWALE COUNTY....8TH DEFENDANT
JUMA MWATETE MWARANDUNI....9TH DEFENDANT
MWALIMU MOHAMED..10THDEFENDANT
ALI MWATETE ..11THDEFENDANT
NZURI MAHALI LIMITED.12THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ABDALLA MNYENZE..13THDEFENDANT
SALIM ABDALLA MNYENZE .14THDEFENDANT
JUMA SULEIMAN BAJIJI..15THDEFENDANT
JUMA ALI CHIGUNIA.16THDEFENDANT
ALI MASUDI KIWAKA17THDEFENDANT
RAMADHANI ABDALLAH MWANJAMA18THDEFENDANT
MWANAISHA DUNIANI SELEMANI.19THDEFENDANT
MARIAMU MWALIMU MOHAMED ..............20THDEFENDANT
KASSIM MASOUD KIWAKA21STDEFENDANT
BAKARI HASSAN..22NDDEFENDANT
KASSIM MWASEN GEZA.23RDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED HASSAN MWASENGEZA.24THDEFENDANT
MWANAIDI HASSAN.25THDEFENDANT
ALI AMWADZENGO26THDEFENDANT
ASHA MOHAMED MWASENGEZA27THDEFENDANT
MWANAJUMA MOHAMED NCHANYUMBA28THDEFENDANT
MWANASHA MOHAMED MWASENGE29THDEFENDANT
ATHMAN AHMED JUMAA.30THDEFENDANT
BAKARI HUSSEIN CHAMKONO31STDEFENDANT
RAJAB HAMISI BOY...32NDDEFENDANT
HEMED ABDALA MWAKELI..33RDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED SAID.34THDEFENDANT
RIZIKI SAIDI MWARANDANI ...35THDEFENDANT
SALIM AHMED KUBAMBANYA..36THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA MOHAMED KIMO..37THDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN SAID WEKO38THDEFENDANT
HAMISI BAKARI NDUNI ...............39THDEFENDANT
OMARI RASHID CHIRINZO.40THDEFENDANT
HALMA ATHUMAN MWARAVANO .............41STDEFENDANT
BIDALA ABDALA ABDALLA MAHU............42NDDEFENDANT
HAMISI MWINYI MWACHOMBOLA............43RDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED SALIM KIRINZO.44THDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN MOHAMED..............45THDEFENDANT
RAJAB ABDALLA MWAMAKU46THDEFENDANT
BAKARI ABDALLAYUWA..............47THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA MBARUKA MWAROPIA48THDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN ATHUMAN MWANDIGO..49THDEFENDANT
JUMA MWALIMO MWABWAGIZO..50THDEFENDANT
HAMISI SALIM MWAYWENYE..............51STDEFENDANT
NASSORO ABDALLA MWANAKU..52NDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ALI MWALITESO..53RDDEFENDANT
MASUDI ALI MWALITESO..54THDEFENDANT
RUMANI AHMAD SEGO.55TH DEFENDANT
ALI HASSAN MNYETO.56TH DEFENDANT
RASHID SULEIMAN TUKU.57TH DEFENDANT
ALI MOHAMED MWANGUAURI..58TH DEFENDANT
MWINYIKAI DAKARI KIBWEBWE.59TH DEFENDANT
MBWANA MWINYI BURAMU60TH DEFENDANT
BAKARI MBWANA ZONGA.61STDEFENDANT
ATHUMANI AUI GAMBERE......................62NDDEFENDANT
FRANK KIRINYA MBAABU..63RDDEFENDANT
ERIC KIMERE MWANGI..............64THDEFENDANT
ASHA ZUBERI..65THDEFENDANT
AMARI BAKARI MWAKIRENJE.66THDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN RONGA DZILALA AND HAMAD..............67THDEFENDANT
BAKARI KIRENJE68THDEFENDANT
IBRAHIM KHAMISI..69THDEFENDANT
ALI SALIM SHUFA.70THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED HAMISI..71STDEFENDANT
SALIM ALI MWASEMA.72NDDEFENDANT
JUMA HAMISI MOHAMED73RDDEFENDANT
ERIC MUNENE MATE74THDEFENDANT
MARY KAVINYA MAILU75THDEFENDANT
RONALD MOINDE KISIA..76THDEFENDANT
SLSALEHE SALIM MISACHIRIMU77THDEFENDANT
JUMA BAKARI SEIF..78THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED HADID BARO.....79THDEFENDANT
ALFANI MWALIMU MWAMSUMBI.80THDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN MWALIMU.81STDEFENDANT
MARIAM MWALIMU82NDDEFENDANT
BAKARI MWALIMU MWANASUMBI..83RDDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN HEMED GONDO.84THDEFENDANT
ALI SULEIMAN .85THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED SULEIMAN86THDEFENDANT
ADIJA MOHAMED CHANGU.87THDEFENDANT
AMINA HAMAD TSUMO88TH DEFENDANT
ZUHURA HAMAD SALIMU89TH DEFENDANT
MWANAKOMBO JUMA CHEI..90THDEFENDANT
JOSEPH GITARI EZEKIEL91STDEFENDANT
ABDALLA NASSORO MWACHIBULO..92NDDEFENDANT
MIRAJ JUMA MWADZIROHO..93RDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED M. MWATOYA..94THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED HAMISI KURERWA...............95THDEFENDANT
RAMADHANI MOHAMED..96THDEFENDANT
SAID H. MWASENGEZA..97THDEFENDANT
TAMIMA MOHAMED MWACHANGU98THDEFENDANT
DHAMIRI MOHAMED CHANGU.99THDEFENDANT
NASSORO MOHAMED..100THDEFENDANT
MFALI JUMA.101STDEFENDANT
MWADZEMBA SWALEHE MWAWAYA..102NDDEFENDANT
SWALEHE ALI MWAMANYONJE.103RDDEFENDANT
SAID ABDALLAH SAID.104THDEFENDANT
STACY WANGUI GAKIRIA.105THDEFENDANT
MATANO MOHAMED MWATOYA106TH DEFENDANT
OMARI MOHAMED.107 DEFENDANT

MOHAMED OMARI MWACHANGU.108THDEFENDANT
ABDULLAHI M CHANGU..109THDEFENDANT
MWANAJUMA HAMISI MWASENGEZA.110THDEFENDANT
SEIF SALIM WACHIRIMU.111THDEFENDANT
HALIMA ALI................112THDEFENDANT
JUMA ABDALLA ROPIA.113THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA BAKARIMWARIMA..............114THDEFENDANT
JUMA ABDALLA KUNENWA..115THDEFENDANT
JUMA MOHAMED MWARANDANI..116THDEFENDANT
FATUMA SHEE MWAMWINDI.117THDEFENDANT
HASSAN H. MADZENGO..118THDEFENDANT
ZAINABU AHMED SALIM.119THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA BAKARI MWARIMA..120THDEFENDANT
JULIUS MIRO KIMANGU..121STDEFENDANT
FATUMA SULEIMAN GAMBIRE..122NDDEFENDANT
FRANCISCA OBONYO.123RDDEFENDANT
LILIAN SAVAI124THDEFENDANT
FATUMA RAMADHANI CHISONZO125THDEFENDANT
FATUMA SAIDI NRAWECHE .126THDEFENDANT
RONALD MUINDE KISIA..............127THDEFENDANT
MWANASHABANI ISSA.128THDEFENDANT
ATHUMAN KAPERA.129THDEFENDANT
MILELE NA FURAHA LIMITED..130THDEFENDANT
MWANASHABANI ISSA.............131STDEFENDANT
FATUMA MZEE MWIDADI.132NDDEFENDANT
JUMA MOHAMED RANDANI133RDDEFENDANT
DR. WILFRED IRUNGU NDIRANGU..134THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ALIDHIGOTI..135THDEFENDANT
DAVID IRUNGU GIKUNGU..136THDEFENDANT
JOHN KIBUIKA KINUTHIA...........137THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA ALI MNYENZE.............138THDEFENDANT
AMIRI LIMITED139THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA SULEIMANI NDARO.140THDEFENDANT
MWANAS ITI HAJI MGALA..........141STDEFENDANT
SABA MWANGA LIMITED..142NDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ALI NYERE.143RDDEFENDANT
MARIAM OMARI GAKESHO..144THDEFENDANT
MAISHA MEMA LIMITED.145THDEFENDANT
SITI HUSSEIN AHMED...........146THDEFENDANT
MAFANIKO LIMITED.147THDEFENDANT
SHABANI OMAR.148THDEFENDANT
TAMU NDOTO LIMITED149THDEFENDANT
MARIAM OMAR MBWANA ..150THDEFENDANT
CHALE BAY LIMITED151STDEFENDANT
KINANASI OMAR MBWANA.........152NDDEFENDANT
PAUL VAN BEVEREN..153RDDEFENDANT
GAZI BAY LIMITED154THDEFENDANT
ATHUMAN AHMED JUMAA.................................................155TH DEFENDANT
LEVELLAND LIMITED............................................................156TH DEFENDANT
JUMA SHEE MWAMWINDI..................................................157TH DEFENDANT
SHEE HAMISI MWAMWINDI.........158THDEFENDANT
ALI MOHAMED KIGOTI........................................................159TH DEFENDANT
SAUMU BAKARI MWAZIZI....................................................160THDEFENDANT
NSHEE HUSSEIN KENYA.............161STDEFENDANT
SAMUEL GAKIRIA KINGORI...........162NDDEFENDANT
BAKARI ABDALLA YUWA.....................................................163RD DEFENDANT
MICHAEL MUTURI KARANJA................................................164THDEFENDANT
SALIM SAIDI MWASARAI.165THDEFENDANT
JUMA OMARI MWADZIROHO.............................................166TH DEFENDANT
NASSORO ABDALLA MWACHIBULO.....................................167THDEFENDANT
JANE MURIOGI WANGUI.....................................................168THDEFENDANT
ZELMA ATIENO OGADA........................................................169THDEFENDANT
JOSEPHINE ADHIAMBO MAYEYE..........................................170THDEFENDANT
SHARIFA MOHAMED RIGA...................................................171STDEFENDANT
ANTHONY KEVIN NDUATI....................................................172NDDEFENDANT
ANTHONY MUCHOKI...........................................................173RDDEFENDANT
FREISHILOG KENYA LIMITED................................................174THDEFENDANT
PATRICK MAKANDA.............................................................175TH DEFENDANT
BENZIV LOSIM NAKODONY..................................................176TH DEFENDANT
MWANASHA MKULU NYEMBWE........................................177TH DEFENDANT
RAJAB SEIF KUMBAMBANYA..............................................178TH DEFENDANT
MISHI ALFAN.......................................................................179 TH DEFENDANT
GEOFFREY KINGORI GAKIRI......180THDEFENDANT
CHIRAU ALI.................181STDEFENDANT
ROSE BATSINGIRA.182NDDEFENDANT
HAMISI MOHAMED MWASENGEZA....................................183RD DEFENDANT
NGULAI INVESTMENT COMPANY LTD.................................184TH DEFENDANT
YUSUF MOHAMED MWARANDUNI............185THDEFENDANT
HAMISI MWALIMU MWABWAGIZO.....................................186THDEFENDANT
BAKARI SULEIMAN MWAKUNEMWA...................................187THDEFENDANT
AGNES JEPKORIR CHELIMO.................................................188TH DEFENDANT
MOHAMED SHARIF SAID.....................................................189TH DEFENDANT
BAYA SALIM MWINYIKAMBI...............................................190TH DEFENDANT
GRACE ADA CARAMEL MATAGARO.....................................191STDEFENDANT
JOHN NJOMBOU KINGORI.192NDDEFENDANT
ALI HAMISI ATHUMANI........................................................193RDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED SAID MWARANDANI........................................194TH DEFENDANT
HALIMA HASAN.............195THDEFENDANT
RAMADHANI MOHAMED....................................................196TH DEFENDANT
INDERJEET SINGH RATTAN..................................................197THDEFENDANT
JUMA SALIM MWACHEI .....................................................198TH DEFENDANT
ROBERT KENNEDY MATHENGE KARITHI..............................199TH DEFENDANT
PATRICIA WAIRIMU MWANGI..............................................200THDEFENDANT
SHADRACK MAYENDE WASIKE...201STDEFENDANT
ZUHURA ADDALLA MWAMA................................................202NDDEFENDANT
ISSA MOHAMED ISSA...........................................................203RD DEFENDANT
UNI-HOMES APARTMENTS...................................................204TH DEFENDANT
JUMA ADID CHENGO.............................................................205THDEFENDANT
HAMISI MOHAMED...............................................................206THDEFENDANT
JANE NJERI MATIMU.............................................................207THDEFENDANT
JANE WANGUI KANYI...........................................................208TH DEFENDANT
NTENGA HAMISI MTSUM.....................................................209TH DEFENDANT
STANELY WATHIRU KIMANI..................................................210TH DEFENDANT
ABDALLA JUMA MAMBO .....................................................211TH DEFENDANT
MARK STEVEN......................................................................212 TH DEFENDANT
TH
SAID MWIYI KUNENWA..213THDEFENDANT

ZUHURA SAID KUNENWA.....................................................214TH DEFENDANT
HASSAN HAMISI MWADZENGO......................215THDEFENDANT
KIM JIN WOO........................................................................216 TH DEFENDANT
HAMADI SALIM KIVUWAYU.......................217THDEFENDANT
BAKARI MOHAMEMWAKIRENJE..218THDEFENDANT
HAMISI MOHAMED KAPERA219THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED HAMISI MWASENGEZA.....................220THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA SAID KUGOTWA.....................................................221STDEFENDANT
SALIM HAMISI MWABWAGIZO............................................222ND DEFENDANT
NIMREZI OMAR MWAGAMOYO........................223RDDEFENDANT
KASSIM MOHAMED MWATSUPHIRO224THDEFENDANT
DEVENSON MORANGA ONYIENGO.225THDEFENDANT
MARIAM HUSSIEN BAKARI226THDEFENDANT
MWINYIKOMBO MOHAMED MWATOYA...................227THDEFENDANT
KASSIM MASOUD KIWAKA228THDEFENDANT
SALIM NASSORO MWAKWELI....................229THDEFENDANT
SAID HAMAN MWAKIRENJE......................230THDEFENDANT
PUIS MBUVI KASSIM..231STDEFENDANT
SAID HAMISI MWASENGEZA..232NDDEFENDANT
EYOB HADISH TESFAI......................233RDDEFENDANT
YORDANUS TEANE GEBREMEDHIN....................234THDEFENDANT
ATHUMAN HAMISI CHARO..235THDEFENDANT
BADY MOHAMMED MWAZUWIYA....................236THDEFENDANT
ZUBERI HAMADIMWAKIRENJE..237THDEFENDANT
ZUBERI HADIDI MWAKIRENJI.....................238THDEFENDANT
CLIFF VIEW COMPANY LIMITED...239THDEFENDANT
HAMISI MWALIM MWARANDANI240THDEFENDANT
MWABUNGU BAY LIMITED241STDEFENDANT
FELDINADA WANGUI KINGORI242NDDEFENDANT
RASHID MWENZA ALI.....................243RDDEFENDANT
SALIM JUMACHEI.244THDEFENDANT
TWONG KENYA LIMITED245THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED BAKARI SEIF.246THDEFENDANT
RASHID BAKARI MAJENI.247THDEFENDANT
JUMA MOHAMED OMAR.....................248THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED HAMISI MWABWAGIZO....................249THDEFENDANT
CONSOLATA ADHIAMBO AYOO.250THDEFENDANT
SALIMU MWALIMU MWARANDANI251STDEFENDANT
MOHAMED MOHAMED MWATOYA.252NDDEFENDANT
SWALIMU MWALIMU MWALIMU........................253RDDEFENDANT
MWARANDANI.254THDEFENDANT
ABDALLAHI MOHAMED CHANGU...................255THDEFENDANT
DIANI CHALE HOLIDAY HOMES.....................256THDEFENDANT
HAMISI RAMADHAN CHIBENDO257THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA MWINYI KUNENWA......................258THDEFENDANT
MWINYIAMIRI HAMAD TSUMO259THDEFENDANT
HAMISI MWINYI TSUMU.........................260THDEFENDANT
MWANAUBA AU KIBEFU....................261STDEFENDANT
HAMIDI MWINYI TSUMO..262NDDEFENDANT
LILIAN KAGWIRA MUTSAMI.263RDDEFENDANT
MWALIMU OMARIMWARANDANI.264THDEFENDANT
MWANZA MOHAMEDMWARANDANI.........................265THDEFENDANT
ERNEST LOMBO MUTUA......................266THDEFENDANT
JUMA HAMADI KHALFANI.267THDEFENDANT
HASSAN OHORO..268THDEFENDANT
SHABAN ZUBERU MWAMFUTWA269THDEFENDANT
FLORENCE KARIMI MATI270THDEFENDANT
MOSES GICHURU WAWERU.271STDEFENDANT
EMMAH N.ABDALLA..........................272NDDEFENDANT
YOUNG TRADERS TIGONI LIMITED.273RDDEFENDANT
OMAR HAMISI MWARUFU...................274THDEFENDANT
HAMADI HAMISI KAPERA.....................275THDEFENDANT
MATANO HAMISI MWAKAPERA...........276THDEFENDANT
SYRACUJIA LIMITED..277THDEFENDANT
JOSEPH NGAHU WAICHUNGU...........278THDEFENDANT
APEM SAMAL EKALE.279THDEFENDANT
ABDINASIR ALI HASSAN..280THDEFENDANT
SULEIMAN MATSUDZO...........281STDEFENDANT
MOFFAT MUREITHI KANGI..282NDDEFENDANT
JOTINDER KAUR MATHARU.................................................283RD DEFENDANT
KASSIM GOYO...284THDEFENDANT
PATEL KANAKLATA ARVIND ALIEN ............285THDEFENDANT
ARVIND KURJI DEVJI ALIEN...........286THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ABDULRAHAMAN...........287THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA RAMADHAN MWAMURYA.288THDEFENDANT
MWANATUMU SHEE MWAMWINDI.289THDEFENDANT
SAMUEL MWONGERA ARACHI..290THDEFENDANT
FREDRICK KYALO MULANDI..291STDEFENDANT
MWANAKOMBO HASSAN OHIDAGO292NDDEFENDANT
DAANI BAY PARCELS LIMITED.293RDDEFENDANT
MWALIMU ALI MKASHA.294THDEFENDANT
JOSIAH GUANTAI KABUGO295THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED SALIM DANDA ..........296THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED NYERE............297THDEFENDANT
KASSIM MOHAMED MWATSHEHA.298THDEFENDANT
IDRISS HUSSIEN RAGEH .299THDEFENDANT
HASSAN MOHAMUD MOHAMED.300THDEFENDANT
ABDALLAH SULEIMAN ROPIA.........301STDEFENDANT
HAMAD SALIM GAMUNDA..302NDDEFENDANT
SALIM A. MWAZIZI.303RDDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ALI MWAZIZI..304THDEFENDANT
HAMISI ALI305THDEFENDANT
KINONDO BAY LIMITED..........306THDEFENDANT
JOSEPH NGANG A MWANGI.307THDEFENDANT
UKUNDA BAY LIMITED.308THDEFENDANT
HALID MOHAMED MWINYI MOHAMED.309THDEFENDANT
ADID..............310THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA ELIFU MWINYIKA.........311TH DEFENDANT
FRANCIS MAHIA CHEGE..312THDEFENDANT
JUMA SAIDI MWANAOVU 313THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA MOHAMED ADID MOHAMED. 314THDEFENDANT
ELIFU MWINYI...315THDEFENDANT
WILLIAM M.SHABANGU.........316THDEFENDANT
PATRICK K.WERU............317THDEFENDANT
JUA MAISHA LIMITED...........318THDEFENDANT
MASUDI HELEFU CHINZELE ....319THDEFENDANT

SALIMU ELEFU MWATAYARI320THDEFENDANT
RASHID BAKARI KIRINZO............321STDEFENDANT
FATUMA HAMADI MWAKIRENJE SALIM ALI322NDDEFENDANT
EDWARD ..............323RD DEFENDANT
BAKARI EDWARD.324THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ABDALLA BANDA............325THDEFENDANT
CHRISTINE MUKIRI............326THDEFENDANT
BAKARI OMARI GAO.327THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED MWARANDANI.........328THDEFENDANT
OMAR SEIF KUMBAMBANYA .329THDEFENDANT
BAKARI HAMISI MWARUFU 330THDEFENDANT
YAHYA MATANO KAPERA 331TH DEFENDANT
HAMISI BAKARI KAPERA332ND DEFENDANT
SULAIMAN MASUDI.333RD DEFENDANT
ALI KASSIM MWAKIRENJE.334THDEFENDANT
MWANALINA MWACHIKENJE NZOVEKA.. .335TH DEFENDANT
HAMAD ZUBERI DZOWEKA..336THDEFENDANT
MISHEK MWITI MWINGA....337TH DEFENDANT
BEERFEST INVESTMENT LIMITED........338TH DEFENDANT
MISHI ALFAN YSUMA ..........................................................339TH DEFENDANT
KUREHERWA MOHAMED MWANGAURI..............................340TH DEFENDANT
HALIMA BAKARI SALIM..........................................................341STDEFENDANT
ZELMA ATIENO OGADA........................................................342NDDEFENDANT
MWANASITI HAMISI MSIKITI..343RDDEFENDANT
ASHA KASSIM BARUA...........344THDEFENDANT
MASUDI HAMISI..345THDEFENDANT
MWANASITI MWINYIKALI KUNENA...346THDEFENDANT
MWINYI IDID NYERE..............................................................347THDEFENDANT
BAKARI ALI ..........348THDEFENDANT
ZUHURA ABDALLA MWAMAKU.349THDEFENDANT
BAKARI A. CHIGOTI 350THDEFENDANT
ZUHURA HAMISI MOHAMED.. ..351STDEFENDANT
MOHAMED ABDALLA BANDA...............................................352NDDEFENDANT
MWANAJUMA HAMISI MWASENGEZA.................................353RDDEFENDANT
SALIM HAMISI MWACHIRIMU..............................................354TH DEFENDANT
HASSAN HAMISI.. 355THDEFENDANT
ABDALLA HAMISI.356THDEFENDANT
ALI JUMA KANGA...........357TH DEFENDANT
ALI HAMISI...........358THDEFENDANT
MWANA KOMBO ABDALLAH BAZUMA.......359THDEFENDANT
CAROLINE NYAMBURA..360TH DEFENDANT
FATUMA HAMISI MADZENGO..361ST DEFENDANT
MWANAMISI HASSAN............362NDDEFENDANT
SAID HAMISI .............363RDDEFENDANT
MWALIMU HAMISI MWARANDANI..364TH DEFENDANT
BEATRICE NJOKI MURYA......365THDEFENDANT
FATUMA MOHAMED ..........366TH DEFENDANT
IDD HAMISI MWARORUSI.........367THDEFENDANT
OMARI SWALEHE MWANDARO.........368THDEFENDANT
ALI RAMA BOY.............369THDEFENDANT
MWANAJUMA ALI ATHUMAN.....370TH DEFENDANT
BAKARI ALI MWASENGEZA...371STDEFENDANT
MWANAIDI ALI KIGOTI..........372NDDEFENDANT
MUSA ALI CHIGOTI373RDDEFENDANT
SUDI BAKARI KUNENWA...374THDEFENDANT
SHARIFU ABDALLA AKIDA.375THDEFENDANT
ALI MWALIM..376THDEFENDANT
HAMISI JUMA MWARIZO..377THDEFENDANT
HAMISI SAIDI MATANO............378TH DEFENDANT
JUMA MOHAMED MWACHIMO............................................379THDEFENDANT
JAMILA MASHA KALAMU..380THDEFENDANT
MOHAMED BAKARI MAVUO.................................................381STDEFENDANT
ALI OMARI.............................................................................382 NDDEFENDANT
DANIEL MWANGI WAHOME..383RDDEFENDANT
MARY NJERI MWANGI WAHOME...384THDEFENDANT
MUSA HASSANI BWENGO............385THDEFENDANT
OMAR SALIM VUMBI............................................................386THDEFENDANT
ALI NASSIR MWAKUBO.........................................................387THDEFENDANT
HASSAN SULEIMAN MWADZUGWE......................................388THDEFENDANT
MZEE SAID NGARE.. .389THDEFENDANT
MWANAUBA SHEE MWAMWINDI...390TH DEFENDANT
DAVID KARIUKI MBUGUA 391ST DEFENDANT
ERIC MUNENE MATE392NDDEFENDANT
NGANGA NDIKI TURACA.......................................................393RDDEFENDANT
MARY WAMBUI NGANGA....................................................394TH DEFENDANT
OMARI HASSAN MADINDIMA..395TH DEFENDANT
HARRIETWANGUI KAMENDI.................................................396THDEFENDANT
DANIELNJENGA NDIKI...........................................................397THDEFENDANT
MWANASHARIZIKI OMAR.....................................................398THDEFENDANT
MARGARETNYAGUTHI GITAHI..............................................399THDEFENDANT
GRACE NJOKI NJERU............400THDEFENDANT
FATUMA SHEE MWAMWINDI ........401STDEFENDANT
SAMUEL MWONGEMA ARACHI........402NDDEFENDANT
OMARI MBWANA ZONGA.....................................................403RDDEFENDANT
GIDEON MBUUI KIOKO.........................................................404RDDEFENDANT
SOUTHERN BAY LIMITED .405THDEFENDANT
MWINYITHAJI KIMWERI OMARI........406THDEFENDANT
WILLIAM MWANGI SHABANGU407THDEFENDANT
KASSIM MOHAMED MWACHIRO.. .408THDEFENDANT
REHEMA ALI DZIUWA .409THDEFENDANT
SHABANI ATHUMANI MASUDI .410THDEFENDANT
MWANAMKASI JUMA MAKAME..411THDEFENDANT
OMARI ALI NUNDU...........412THDEFENDANT
KHADIJA HASAN ...................................................................413THDEFENDANT
ELIJA MONGARE ONYANCHA..........414THDEFENDANT
ZAINABU HASSAN VYONI.............415TH DEFENDANT
AMONDI NDENGU.................................................................416THDEFENDANT
ALI BAKARI MWANDAENDO417THDEFENDANT
ZULFA KIBWANA....418THDEFENDANT
RAJAB MOHAMED.................................................................419THDEFENDANT
MARY APIYO OMONDI420TH DEFENDANT
ZAINAB SAIDI MWAGOGO..............421ST DEFENDANT
CHARO ZIRO NGOA..............................................................422ND DEFENDANT
ESTHER ACHIENG MUSUMBA...............................................423RD DEFENDANT
CONSOLATA HONGO ................................424TH DEFENDANT
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE BY ADVERTISEMENT

(UNDER ORDER 5 RULE 17 OF THE CIVIL PROCEDURE RULES, AND PURSUANT TO LEAVE GRANTED BY THE COURT ON 3RD MARCH 2016)
TAKE NOTICE that a suit has been filed in the High Court of Kenya at Mombasa being ELC No. 113 of 2015 in which you are named as Defendants and in which service of Court Summons to Enter Appearance and Plaint dated 20th May 2015 upon you has been ordered by means of
this advertisement. Copies of the Summons and Plaint may be obtained from the High Court at Mombasa, ELC Division Registry at P.O. Box 90140, or from the Plaintiffs Advocates, LJA ASSOCIATES, on 3rd Floor, Cavendish Block, 14 Riverside, Riverside Drive,
P.O. Box 49594-00100 Nairobi, or at lja@ljaassociates.org
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that unless you enter an appearance within 21 days from the date of this advertisement, judgment will be entered against you in default.
DATED at NAIROBI this 29th day of March 2016
LJA ASSOCIATES, 3
RD
LJA ASSOCIATES
ADVOCATES FOR THE PLAINTIFF
FLOOR, CAVENDISH BLOCK, 14 RIVERSIDE, RIVERSIDE DRIVE, P.O.BOX 49594-00100
62 | Notice/Property Guide
PRIME PROPERTY FOR SALE
WESTLANDS
TENDER NOTICE
For over 90 years, Save the Children has been making a difference in childrens lives in more than
120 countries. We are the worlds largest independent child rights organisation, underpinned by
a vision in a world in which every child attains the right to survival, protection, development and
participation. Our mission to inspire breakthroughs in the way the world treats children, and to
achieve immediate and lasting change in their lives.
Save the Children International, Kenya Office is inviting interested vendors to submit tenders for
the below items, tender ref: SCI-K/DDB/1/2016
No
Category Code
Category
Description
Technical qualifications
SCI-K/DDB/1/2016
Educational Materials
Tender application
Fees
As per provided list,

SCIKDDB12016, to be
Free of charge
accessed through bidding link
Detailed technical specifications are included in the tender documents.

All eligible bidders are requested to send an email, with the above tender reference clearly
stated in the subject box, to: Kenya.logisticsbidding@savethechildren.org to access tender
documents.
Tender closing date is 29th April, 2016, at 1630hrs. All completed bids should be submitted in a
sealed envelope, addressed to The Procurement & Contracts Committee as indicated in the below
address. The envelope should indicate the ITT reference number, but have no other details relating
to the bid.
Save the Children reserves the right to accept or reject any application and is not bound to give
reasons for its decision. Applicants, who will not hear from us by close of business of 7th May, 2016
should consider their applications unsuccessful.
Procurement & Contracts Committee
Save the Children- Kenya
Matundu Close, off School Lane,Westlands
P.O. Box 27679-00506
Nairobi-Kenya
Canvassing will lead to automatic disqualification.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Kenya (ELCK)
wishes to notify her members and the general public
that the persons whose photographs and names appear
here below ceased to hold offices in the Ministry and
Evangelism of ELCK with effect from March 23rd 2016
and none of them is authorized to perform any activity in
the name or on behalf of ELCK, and ELCK shall not take
responsibility for any of their actions.
Mr. Meshack Ogilo

Ngare
Mr. David Onyango

Chuchu
Mr. Thomas
Agwata
Nyabwanga
Mr. Thomas
Asiago Nyagato
Mr. Sospeter
Okongo
Mr. Richard
Amayo Ogosi
Mr. Bakari Kea
This property is strategically located within inuential residential area in Westlands with
a growing commercial node. The neighborhood is characterized by construction of high
rise residential blocks. The general area has experienced a rapid change of user from single
dwelling units to apartments and oce blocks. The property is easily accessible and within
close proximity to social amenities in Westlands and Nairobi CBD.
Location
Plot Size
Build Up Area
Services
Tenure
Term
Extension of Lease
Permitted User
Price
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
East Church Road, Westlands

0.9059 Acres
1,000 sq.mt
On sewer
Leasehold
49 years from 1st November, 1991
Approval for extension for a further 49 years
Commercial
On application
Property Guide | 63
MLOLONGO VILLAGE
Katani - Syokimau
FULLY SERVICED
RESIDENTIAL PLOTS
FOR SALE
Next to National Housing
Corporation (EPS) UNIT
INCLUDES
Cabro Paved road
Fresh Water Connection
Bore Hole water
Connection
Power Connection
Sewer System & Waste
water Treatment Plant
Main Compound secured
with Stone Wall and
Electric Fence.
Solar Street Lights
Each plot will be Chain Link
Fenced.
SOLD
Street
Contact
Email:
Website
Mobile No
:
:
:
Mlolongo Village
mlolongovillage@gmail.com
www.mlolongovillage.com
0715 122 231, 0733 122 231,0729 588870
All enquiries to Caroline at

info@newworldproperties.co.ke
Railways Housing Cooperative Society

Dedicated For Shelter
TEL. 020 2648 558 or 020 22 22 393
EMAIL: rahoso.coop@gmail.com
RESIDENTIAL PLOTS FOR SALE

Location
Size
:
Cost
:
Terms of Payment :
Viewing
P.O BOX 403 20106 MOLO,TEL: 0700-025922

Kambala sec@yahoo.com
TENDER NOTICE - RE ADVERTISEMENT

The Board of Management PCEA Kambala Girls High School invites
tenders for the purchase of a 67 seater school bus.
A complete tender document to be obtained from the school Accounts
Ofce upon payment of non refundable fee of Kshs.1000 during normal
working hours (8.30am-4.30pm) Monday to Friday.
An ofcial receipt will be issued.
Deadline for tender submission is 29th February 2016 at 10.00a.m.
Completed tender documents in plain sealed envelopes should be
addressed to;
The Chairperson,
Tendering Committee,
Pcea Kambala Girls High School,
P.O Box 403 20106 Molo
PRIME PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Plot Size: 45 X 90 Approx.

Special Introductory prices
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

1. 100 acres and 53 acres Kiambu Road, fully
serviced and near Thika Supper Highway.
100 acres suitable for a Special Economic
Zone or Residential and 53 acres suitable for
mixed development.
2. 10 acres Peponi Road, Kitusuru.
3. 30 acres to 200 acres Ngatatoek 15 kms
before Namanga town. The land enjoys
stunning views of Mt. Kilimanjaro. Suitable for
resort/leisure park or SACCO investment.
PCEA KAMBALA GIRLS HIGH

SCHOOL
KONA BARIDI - 1km off Magadi road along Kipeto road

junction near Good Hope School.
Approximately 1/8th acreage
Kshs. 600,000/- (shillings six hundred thousand)
Full payment or down payment of Kshs.400,000/- and clear
balance in four (4) equal monthly Instalments.
Every Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 10.00am departing
from our offices with Railways Corporation compound
For more information contact the Management on:

0721515935, 0725271952, 0722 250 256, 0726 601 290,
0727222946, 0726064952
Property is located at Diani Beach

Road on 1/2 acre land 200m from
the beach. Consists of 10 apartments
of 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom with
swimming pool.
Prime residential property for quick sale

located at Ukunda South Coast.
Consists of 6 apartments of 3 bedroom,
2 bedroom and 1 bedroom.
ASKING PRICE: 38M NEGOTIABLE
ASKING PRICE IS 28M NEGOTIABLE
CONTACT 0792926267
64 | Notice/Property Guide
KIAMBU,KITENGELA, RONGAI & KAMULU

PRIME COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PLOTS
CAVEAT EMPTOR
BUYER BEWARE
IR. NO 11379/3 KIAMBU DANDORA FARMERS CO. LAND Prospective buyers are hereby warned that there is a massive disposal of plots in our land (LR No. 11379/3) situate in
Umoja/Dandora area. This selling is being done by non-members who have illegally erected structures on our land. They are selling the plots to unsuspecting members of the public who are
not aware of the status of the land currently.
Kiambu Dandora Farmers Co. Ltd together with the National Land Commission are in the process of preparing modalities of regularization of plot ownership on this land to people who have put
up structures. Any open space or undeveloped plot is the property of Kiambu Dandora Farmers Co. Ltd and nobody has any authority to sell or dispose.
CIV
KARIOBANGI SOUTH ESTATE
KCC
JAC
NE
EEN
EST SPAN
ATE
GR
NE
ZO
NE
9
UMOJA INNERCORE
ESTATE
ZO
UM
O
EST JA II
ATE
14
NE
ZO
IL S
ERV
AN
TS
ZO
13
nga
za
Mwa
NE
ZO
STEEL
STRUCTURE
LIN
NAIROBI
DISTRICT
HOSPITAL
AD
RO
EST
ATE
Kwa Miwa
DO
UN
NG
RA
ILW
AY
KA
BA
R
MA AKA
RR
EM
12
ZO
N
SO E 11
SIA
NI
COCA
COLA
AR
EST ANDA
ATE
KOMAROCK ESTATE
ONGATA RONGAI- PRIME

COMMERCIAL PLOTS
Near Nazarene University, Touching
TUALA Shopping Centre,
1/8 Acres and ideal for commercial/
residential use.
Borehole & Electricity On site.
Title Deeds ready,
Price KShs.995,000
OFFER:
Pay a Deposit
Cash Price
ksh.300,000 and
Ksh.950K ONLY
Balance Payable in *Few Remaining
3 Months.
About 300 Metres from the prestigious

Acacia School Entrance/Main Road.
1/8 Acres with Title Deeds, Gated
Concept & Ideal for immediate devpt.
Price kshs.749,000
Deposit ksh.250,000 and Balance
payable in 3 months
KAMULU, RESIDENTIAL PLOTS

About 900Metres off Kangundo Road
Tarmack at Malaa,next to KBC Station
Beautifully Developed VERY PRIME
FOR IMMEDIATE DEVPT.
1/8 Acres, Gated Concept
& Ideal for Residential.
OFFER:
Cash Price
Title Deed ready;
Borehole & Electricity Ksh.380K ONLY
*Few Remaining
On site
Price: kshs. 399,000.
Deposit ksh.150,000; Balance Payable
in 3 Months
Two 1/8 Acres plots & Ideal for Flats/

Residential development.
KITENGELA Residential Plots

ACACIA Area and Neighboring Acacia
School off YUKOS petro station,
highly devpd area with beautiful
neighborhood. VERY PRIME FOR
IMMEDIATE DEVPT.
KIAMBU COMMERCIAL PLOTS

About 900Metres from kirigiti
roundabout towards Migaa/Riabai
VERY PRIME FOR IMMEDIATE
DEVPT.
Can also be sold as 1/4Acre Plot.

Title Deed ready; Borehole &
Electricity On site
Price per 1/8th Acre: kshs. 3.95M
Deposit ksh.1.95M; Balance
Payable in 3 Months.
SITE VIEWING CONTACTS:
RONGAI PLOTS
Call Mr. Gathambo on: 0728 818 590
KAMULU PLOTS
Call Mr. Kagiri on 0707 701841
KIAMBU PLOTS
Call Advocate Gakuru on: 0722 734 713
KITENGELA PLOTS
Call Mr. Kayaya on: 0721 672 048
90% Financing Can be arranged through:
Own any Plot above as AN INDIVIDUAL, A CHAMA /ORGANISED GROUP by

paying a deposit of 10% and pay the balance in 24 Months
| 65
66 | Notice/Classied
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT NAIROBI
DIVORCE CAUSE NO. 178 OF 2014
ALISON DAWN CHATER..................................................................................PETITIONER
VERSUS
DENNIS PATRICK NEYLAN..........................................................................RESPONDENT
TO:
DENNIS PATRICK NEYLAN, NAIROBI
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE BY WAY OF ADVERTISEMENT
UNDER ORDER 5 RULE 17 OF THE CIVIL PROCEDURE RULES 2010
TAKE NOTICE that an Application dated 14th DeCember, 2015 has been filed in the High
Court of Kenya at Nairobi, being Divorce Case No. 178 of 2014, for which orders are that
you, the Respondent, be held in contempt of the Order of Court dated 9th April, 2015 and
that you be committed to civil jail for a period of six (6) months. Service of the Application
upon you has been ordered by way of advertisement. A copy of the Application and Order
dated 14th December, 2015 may be obtained from the High Court of Kenya at Nairobi or at
the Petitioners Advocates office.
AND FURTHER take notice that, unless you file a Response within the next 7 days, this
matter will proceed to hearing on 14th April 2016 and judgement made your absence
notwithstanding.
DATED at Nairobi this 30th day of March 2016.
KOSGEY & MASESE
ADVOCATES FOR THE PETITIONER
DRAWN & FILED BY:
KOSGEY & MASESE ADVOCATES
HAZINA TOWERS, 19TH FLOOR
MONROVIA ST. /UTALII LN.
P.O. BOX 30317 00100
NAIROBI
THE PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT

(Cap.286)
FORM P. P. A. 3
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN

Title of Development Plan EXISTING SITE FOR BUNGOMA LAW COURTS
-PDP REF. BUN./KAND/2016/01
NOTICE is hereby given that preparation of the above Part Development Plan
was on March 7, 2016 completed.
The Part Development Plan relate to land situated within Bungoma town,
Bungoma County. Copies of the Part Development Plan as prepared have
been deposited for Public inspection at the office of the Chief Officer, Lands,
Urban and Physical Planning and at Bungoma Law Courts - Bungoma
County.
The copies so deposited are available for inspection free of charge by all
persons interested at the above-mentioned address between the hours of 8.00
a.m. and 5.00 p.m. from Monday to Friday.
Any interested person(s) who wish to make any representation in connection
with or objection to the above Part Development Plan may send such
representation or objection in writing to be received by the Chief officer, Lands,
Urban and Physical Planning, P.O. Box 437 Bungoma within (60) sixty
days from the day of this publication.
And such representation or objection shall state the grounds on which it is
made.
Dated: March 7, 2016
Beauty/Medical/Health/
Entertainment/Herbal &
Acupuncture Sections
All Days 550/= per line per day
ALL OTHER SECTIONS:
VAT Inclusive
All Days 450/= per line per day
SEMI DISPLAY BLACK & WHITE
(Boxed Classified)
All Days 1,400/= per centimetre
+VAT
SEMI DISPLAY COLOR (Boxed
Classified)
+VAT
NORERN AUCTIONEERS
Auctioneers, Debt Collectors, Private Investigators, Repossessors &

Commission Agents
Cargen House
Nairobi
P.O BOX 52514-00200
Email: norern72@gmail.com
2nd Flr Suite No.206
Cell phone: 0722-870714
PUBLIC AUCTION
Duly instructed by our principals, the Financiers we shall sell by Public Auction the following
under mentioned mo tor vehicles:ON FRIDAY 8TH APRIL, 2016 STARTING AT 11.00 A.M AT OUR OFFICES,CARGEN
HOUSE,2ND FLR SUITE 206,.
REG NO.
MAKE/MODEL
BANK VS
VIEWING
KBZ 060T
NISSAN MURANO
SAMUEL MUTHUI MAINA
Auto Gallery,waiyaki Way
KAU 336G
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER
SIGNATURE TOURS&TRAVEL Leakeysstorage,lunga Lunga Rd
KBN 776A
MERCEDES BENZ C200
MEK HOLDINGS
KBL 298Y
NISSAN SUNNY B15
JOSEPH NJOROGE GITAU
Purple Royal,kiambu Rd
KCC 184J
TOYOTA FIELDER S/WAGON JOHN KARIUKI MAINA
Leakeysstorage,lunga Lunga Rd
KCA 857G
JMC ARRYIN BUS
SAMUEL WACHIRA
KCE 644V
ISUZU NQR
PATRICIA NTHENYA NGOVI
Purple Royal,kiambu Rd
these are not Warranted by the Auctioneers or the principals.

(2) A refundable deposit of Kshs.100, 000.00 and the balance at the fall of the hammer.
(3) The sale is subject to a reserve price and the balance at the fall of the hammer.
(4) Viewing daily during working hours.
The
AdvertisingCentre
Centre
TheNation
NationMedia
Media Group
Group Advertising
located
atatthe
Centre,Kimathi
Kimathi
Street
located
theGround
GroundFloor,
Floor, Nation
Nation Centre,
Street
Business
Hours:
Business Hours:
Mon- -Fri:
Fri:
8 a.m.
Mon
a.m. - - 55p.m.
p.m.
8 a.m.
Saturday
Saturday
a.m. - - 11p.m.
p.m.
10
a.m.
1
p.m.
Sunday
Sunday
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
1
p.m.
Public
Holidays
10
a.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.

We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
PERSONAL NOTICES
0723408602 Mens Vimax Pills for SIZE
0721445748 Extra size & delay @1200
A265 Medical
A109 Lost
Mun Block 9/681 Joseph Wanjine
Wachira
SMASHING
FIGURE
NO HUNGER
NO GYM
LOSS of title deed reg no loc 16
0734-290686
0725-786247
Kimandi/ Wanyaga/
Nyambura Joel
659
Martha
LOST title deed nanyuki west timau

block 2/1514( matanya marura) of
martin kirimi mutwiri
LOST Title deeds Kajiado/Lorngusua/
3149, 3046, 2803, 2804 and Kajiado/

Kitengela/28183 Call: 0712112288
LOST Title deeds Kjd/ Lorgosua/1387

Mokoi Lenchekee 0700697111
Beauty/Medical/Health/Herbal &
Acupuncture Sections - Color
+VAT
ANNET & Joseph lost lover back in
NB: Minimum size on boxed

ads is 4cm2
BAHATI lost love back 30 mins lost
DNA Voucher Fee 2,500/-
KAKAMEGA OFFICE
Mega Mall, 2nd Floor opposite NHIF
KISII OFFICE
Royal Towers, 1st Floor
ELDORET
Zion Mall,Wing C,
Fax (057) 2020388
Tel: 0719038950/1, 0722 200 773
NAKURU
C.K. Patel Building,
Kenyatta Avenue
Tel:0719 038971 / 0719 038973 /
0719038974 / 0719 038977
NYERI
Kona Hauthi House.
P.O. BOX 1396,
Tel: (061) 2030640, 0719 038998/95
Tel/Fax: (061) 2034120
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.
For further enquiries,
Call:
0719 038 666/3/4/5/1
or email:
adcentre@ke.nationmedia.com
THE
PAIN
PAIN RELIEF CLINIC
BACK HIP-LEG KNEE PAINS

0733624690, 0724044383
VITALITY
MENS CLINIC
SMALL SIZE
SHORT TIME
marriage problems, bad omen,

misfortunes in business, debts,
promotion, financial, court cases, lost
property. Call Esther Kilonzo for direct
assistance on: 0711-488717
3hrs, debts business, marriage,
financial,
infertility.
Pay
after
0724794165
0733-718337
0722-242243
A279 Notices
ARDHI SACCO
SOCIETY LIMITED
items Debt, wealth, exams, customers,

success guaranteed. 0792-790355
CATCH ua cheating wife/husband.cal
MAMA Yona from Islands solves 54
problems ie marital debt etc tells your

past. Call 0792718704. Pay after work
MATURE partners sms 0704513533
PERSONAL SERVICES
A167 Acupuncture
ADDICTIONS, Smoking - Stop all.
3744885, 0737-540562, 0721-170217
ANXIETY - Stress, Depression, Moody.

3744883, 0737-540562, 0721-170217
DISORDERS of children.
ARDHI OFFICE RUARAKA

(THIKA ROAD)
P. O. BOX 28782-00200
NAIROBI
GOUT - Back, Hip & Knee Pains.

3744885, 0733-624690, 0724-044383
A181 Beauty
BODY Care Call 0729727735
NEW Fahari Chaka Rd 0700665007
A202 Entertainment
PARTY Tonight Babydolls Club @ 3rd
Floor, China Centre Ngong Road.
A230 Health
0202245564 Mens delay spray
MENS RECOVERY, SIZE, CONTROL & POWER
Vimax Pills for Girth & Length
African Viagra Power
Jaguar Gel for Delay
Tiger King Power Pills
LADIES PRODUCTS:
Ladies arousal liquid & powder

Breast Firming & enlarging
100%
Wild growth / Grey hair oil
Maxman & Hip Boosting & Weight gain
Dark spots/pimples/scars
ViRgx
Grey hair in weeks/Stretch marks remover
Guaranteed Results Magic /Quick weight loss
For Free Delivery and Priv. cons. call NBI 020 2245564, 0723408602,
NACICO CHAMBERS 2nd Flr Rm. 1, Opp. Imenti Hse, Moi Ave.
Kisumu, Eld, Gilgil, Nku 0723957189. Msa-KAPACEE BUILDING,
Ground Flr, Stall No. 2, Opp. Post Bank Hse Moi Ave, 0723957189
Kisii, Naivasha, Kakamega, Bungoma, Thika: 0723408602
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF
PART DEVELOPMENT PLANS
THE PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT (CAP 286)
(A) FORMALIZATION OF
EXISTING TARBAJ SHOOTING
RANGE PDP NO.296/2016/01.
(B) PROPOSED LANBIB KENYA
POLICE TRAINING CAMP
PDP NO. 332/2016/04
NOTICE is hereby given that preparations
of the above-mentioned Part Development
Plans were on 22nd March, 2016 complete.
The Part Development Plans relates to
land situated at Tarbaj Town and Wajir
Town within, Wajir County.
Copies of the Part Development
Plans have been deposited for public
inspection at the office of the County
physical
planning
Officer,
Town
Administrators office, Wajir and Tarbaj.
Copies so deposited are available for
inspection free of charge by all persons
interested at the office of the County
physical planning Officer, Wajir, Town
Administrators office, Wajir and Tarbaj
between the hours of 8:00a.m to 5:00p.m
Monday to Friday.
Any interested person who wishes to
make any representation in connection
with or objection to the above named
Part Development Plans may send such
representations or objections in writing
to be received by the County physical
planning Officer, P.O. Box 365 Wajir, within
sixty (60) days from the date of publication
of this notice and such representation or
objection shall state the grounds on which
it is made.
Dated of 23rd day of March 2016
E.N. MUCHERU
FOR: DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANNING.
RUNDA
ASSOCIATION
NOTICE TO
MEMBERS
Notice is hereby given that

an Annual General Meeting
will be held on the 20th day
of April, 2016 at The Lord
Erroll, Runda at 6:30pm
Tel: 020-2644888 / 2644889

Mobile No. 0722-209851 /0735-337725
Email: info@ardhisacco.com
INTERIOR DESIGN
REGISTRATION WITH
CREDIT REFERENCE
BUREAU
GYPSUM Works/Design 0702468444
This is to inform all our members

that the Society is now registering
with Credit Reference Bureau.
Those members who have not been
servicing their loans for ninety days
and above risk to being referred to
the Bureau for blacklisting.
Contact the Chief Executive Officer
for clarification.
J.B.M. Muthamia
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
3741179, 0737-540562, 0721-170217
MODEL photo shoot 0721479391

To make appropriate enquiries
and take appropriate advice
before sending money, incurring
any expense or entering into
binding commitment in relation
to an advertisement.
LOSE
A116 Marriage
investigators 0732555194
MOMBASA
IMAARA (opposite Pandya Hospital) 8th
floor located along Dedan Kimathi Avenue,
Kizingo Mombasa
Tel:0732 138 900, 0719 038 900, 0722 200
770, 020 3288900
SWS CLINIC
LOSS of certificate of lease no Thika
A ACTIVE Results for Lost lovers,
CONDITIONS OF SALE
(1) All interested buyers: are required to view the motor vehicle and verify the details as
0715012179 mens:size, delay, power
Beauty/Medical/Health/Herbal &
Acupuncture Sections - Black
& White
+VAT
KISUMU
Tufform Mall, 2nd Floor
Jomo Kenyatta Highway
Tel: 0719 038 930
J. Simiyu,
For: Director of Physical Planning
NAIROBI &
UPCOUNTRY
PETS & LIVESTOCK

B001 Livestock
PIGS and Piglets for sale 0721-848620
COMMERCIAL
A045 Auctions
P.O. Box 42174 00100, Nairobi, Kenya
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT (CAP286)
COMPLETION OF LOCAL
DEVELOPMENT PLAN PDP NO. CKR/
72/16/02; EXISTING SITES FOR:
A.HIGH COURT
B.MAGISTRATE COURT KERUGOYA
NOTICE is hereby given that preparation
of the above plan was on 23/3/2016
completed
The part Development Plan relate to
land situated within Kirinyaga County
Government, Kirinyaga Central SubCounty.
Copies of the plan have been deposited
for public inspection at the office of
the County Physical Planning Officer
Kirinyaga, at the County Commissioners
Office Kerugoya and the Deputy
Commissioners Office, Kirinyaga Central.
The copies so deposited are available for
inspection free of charge by all persons
interested at the above mentioned
address between the hours of 8.00 am
and 5.00 p.m.
Any interested person who wishes to
make any representation in connection
with or objection to the above plan may
send such representations or objection
in writing to be received by the County
Physical Planning Officer, P.O Box 483,
Kerugoya, not later than 60 days from
the date of this publication and any such
representations or objections shall state
the ground on which it is made.
Dated 30th March, 2016
W.L. Loka
For: Director of Physical Planning
Pangani Auction Centre

Muranga Road
Opposite Guru Nanak Hospital
Tel: 020-2062983
Mobile: 0722-519118/0721375293
Fax: 020-2699511
Email: iauctioneers@yahoo.com
pg.waweru@yahoo.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
Under instructions received from our
principals we shall sell the following
motor vehicle by Public auction on:
SATURDAY 9TH APRIL 2016 FROM
11:00 AM AT PANGANI AUCTION
CENTRE.
BANK VS KEZIAH WANJIRU NJANE
Motor Vehicle Reg No. KCD 264P
TOYOTA AXIO -GREY.
Viewing at Pangani Auction Center.
B462 Business for Sale

BOARDNG Sch sale 18ac 0720811133
Hardware 4sale Rongai 0725-749900
QUICK Sale. Profitable weightloss spa
Hurlingham 1.6M 0705050508
SALON for sale in ruaka call

0722648095
WESTLANDS food court restaurant
for sale. annual sales 20m. for details

write to njabawani@gmail.com
Classied | 67
CATERPILLAR Backhoes (Choice)
B469 Business Offers
KRA APPROVED
ETR DATECS DP50
Price Offer
/20,0lus00
ive
Inc
* OFFER WHILE STOCK LASTS
PLEASE CALL
0718 773269
Dozers, Wheelloader, Excavator Track

Loader unused in Kenya 0202358696
COLD ROOM Italian
manufactured
model Dorine- CE. Suitable for
horticultural produce, fish, milk and
hospital use. Pressure max-serv 25bars.
call 0722302676/0720585314
RESTAURANT equipment: used.
gas d/well fryer, gas griddle, fully

automatic coffee machine, 2.7m alu
hood and extractor fan. 0732217051
WATER/CORE borehole drilling

rig. 200mt new. 2.5m. 0722229364
VACANCY
B827 Web Hosting/Design

.CO.KE Domain @890/= 0722-209414
MANAGING EDITOR
REQUIRED
FOR SALE OR WANTED
For an upcoming monthly analytical

news magazine.
Advanced training in journalism,
experience in working for a similar
publication required.
Ability to meet strict deadlines.
Marketing experience an added
advantage
Attach samples of articles published.
A822 Computers
Accounting software free www.lixnet.net
ETR-APPROVED KRA, CCTV POS
Systems
Dejavu
Technologies,
Rahimtulla bld opp Bazaar/TSC 1st
floor rm 16 Moi Avenue 0711558758
Apply to
P.O Box 7610-00100 Nairobi
or email
sysnthesismedia2016@gmail.com
PAYROLL software free www.lixnet.net
THESIS & Business Plans 0720-646916
B476 Business Opportunities

0722237181 Nairobi College of bread &
Earn 10% pm in Forex

GOOD Biz with quick returns ready
LPO Call 0720-041742
INVESTOR for bakery needed.high
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
returns 0724655218
INVESTORS rqd in a growing micro
B324 Building
loans co. min 500k.Earn 45% pa payable

quarterly, info@biasharacredit.co.ke
TRAIN & invest 30k in forex trading,

earn 30%
0722927538
monthly.
guaranteed.
WAREHOUSE
for lease at Soy

market- along eld-kitale highway opp
highway Motel. suitable for bulk storage
contact 0722302676/0720585314
FLUSH & Panel doors special sizes

0720254253
CLEARANCE SALE
Whole sale & Retail
COMPREHENSIVE MACHINERY SUPPLIER
Generator
set
diesel
engine
B498 Construction
road
roller
centrifugal
pump
4 wheel
tractor
borehole
pump
site
dumper
circular
saw
A871 Miscellaneous
P.V.C
Acoustic Ceiling
Lights
Security Doors
Wooden Doors
Gypsum Cornice
0727 567 662 EVENS
wire dryer box potato

forklift copper
motor
planter
Business Consult
Services
Africa
info@swiftbusinessafrica.co.ke
0738106511
Swift
Email :
B525 Financial
0724268552 Loan on title cars Laptop
weight
scale
hand
drill
pipe
bender
INSTANT cash 4 bankers 0721814509
CAMCO EQUIPMENT
NAIROBI: Msa Rd, Tusteel Entrance,
The Gate next to Tusky HQs 702829268 702-829281 719-594630
NAKURU: Harry Thuku Rd, Industry
Area 717-059739 717-059754
LOG Bk loans 0722843770 / 0717282727

LOGBOOK loan upto 2m 0719576964
SMART loans 5k-80k 0792608314
B403 Colleges
MOTORS
HEAVY COMMERCIAL
B227 Containers
CONTAINERS on sale0703-333-332
CONTAINERS on sale 20FT and
40FT Jogoo Road 0722-351616
MOTOR VEHICLES
B049 Car Hire
0700128555 Prado, Voxy, saloon new,
Industrial Wood Working and Mechanical

Engineering Machines for Sale.
Flush door press, Table saw, Sander,
Spindle Moulder, Mortiser, Lathe
Machines and others.
INTAKE
4TH APRIL 2016
modern, f/ld, variety from 2500/- p.d
0700527163 PRIMIO wish nze 2k pd

AMBOSELI M Holdings needs Cars,
Clean, Well maintained, Long term
lease 020-5238753, 0706-113738
CAR from 1500/-24hr0714555866
CAR hire 2k 24hrs 0734334241
Contact: 0729307949
Email:
tntengineering2014@gmail.com
CAR Hire Top Plaza Ngong Road 5

Open & Canopy Set
50Hz,415/240V,30KVA 2250KVA
Professional Chinese Language Training
(10) A Trailer Turnboys rq 0712754425

(10) canter drivers t/boys 0708063444
SHOWROOM OPENING HOURS:

Monday - Friday 8.00am to 4.30pm
Mombasa road, red commercial
complex (next to tuskys HQ) Block A
offices, ground floor, left wing,
Tel: 0202645799, 0202400307, 0202400285,
0738884219, 0775501664, 0707984666
Email : sales@deltaenergysystems.co.ke
Website : www.deltaenergysystems.co.ke
B263 Women
B250 General
B546 Machinery for Sale
UPSs on Offer;
600VA smart line interactive with internal
AVR @6,500 + VAT
DELTA smart online double conversion UPSs
1KVA DELTA N - series @ 64K+VAT
2KVA DELTA N - series @ 86K+VAT
2KVA DELTA R - series @ 75K+VAT
OTHER STOCKS AVAILABLE: 5KVA,
10KVA, 15KVA, 20KVA, 30KVA, 60KVA,
80KVA, 100KVA, 120KVA. 1ph and 3ph
sales reps Nbi. Call 0774672927 Now.

Job starts 01.04.2016
SITUATIONS VACANT
upto 75% 0788209574
UPS range
600VA to
4000KVA
for IT and
industrial
applications
WANTED energetic target driven
MACHINES
FOR SALE
WE Finance buying of motor vehicle
Smart Online Double Conversion,

Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPSs)
nairobi.18-26yrs.call 0708 221750
EDUCATIONAL
Mainly dealing in
Agricultural & livestock machine,
construction & mining machine pump,
generator, motor & diesel engine,
spare parts, electric tools & hardware,
general machine & workshop tools,
industrial machine, agricultural & food
processing machine, wood working
machine, construction material
MORE THAN 300 TYPES OF MACHINE IN
STOCK LOOKING FOR DISTRIBUTORS
your log book we donot hold your car.

Call 0715612623, 0735612623
PROMOTION ladies wanted for
Records - IT officer
certificate lady 0722584269
lawn
mower
GET loans Upto Kshs. 500,000/= using
POSITION:
CLERK OF WORKS
A leading Architectural firm is
seeking for clerk of works for
a building project in Nairobi.
Suitable
qualified
persons
with minimum Higher National
Diploma in Civil Engineering or
equivalent with minimum of 5
Year experience in supervision
of large scale projects should
apply to:D.N.A No. 1910
P.O. Box 49010 - 00100
Nairobi
Before 8th April 2016
MEDICAL
B491 Consultancy Services

ACCOUNTING
NEXT
INTAKE
5TH APRIL
2016
VACANCY
confectionery technology: learn black

forest, modern cake making/ decorations,
meatpies, bread, cooking, 020-3504453 or
visit 1st flr Nhc hse Agha khan
walk Nrb www. bakeryschool.co.ke
ACCOUNTANTS Above CPA Call

Cummins Engine Generator
Asian Power Electronics Ltd
Opp. Hillock Hotel, Enterprise Road
Contacts: 0737 559292
0718 763393
Email: asianpowerkenya@gmail.com
0722847521 or 0774219137
GOODFAITH loans 0705046192

HOTEL
Staff req @ Masai Mara.

Reserve by 16th 0723329683 SMS
PSV Drivers wanted 0726443295
CHINESE LANGUAGE
Course registration for April
Intake is going on....
Native Chinese Instructor
High-tech Courseware System
Multi Media Tutorials
Small Class Arrangement
Friendly Chinese Environment
China Inforamtion & Culture
Communication (K) Ltd
Call: 020-8014333, 0722463737,
0732463737, Ofce: Postbank Hse
Banda Street, Flr 15 Rm 10
seater 8 seater 11 seater 4x4

0722-911133, 020-386381 Nairobi
CARS wnted fr 50k-300k 0722590981
PATRAVEL wants new cars 4 long
term btwn 50-200k p/m 0727949916
SELFDRIVE cars @2k 0739940302
B085 For Sale, Private

@jonizwheelz.com tradein/cash4cars
ADVANCE selling ur car 0722833300
ADVANCE selling ur car 0724268552
BENZ 124 KAR 111 470k 0722271908
FOTON Lorry kbm 650k 0722940058
ISUZU 3.6 KAK 0720840513
68 | Classied
B085 For Sale, Private
Autobiography 5.0 Supercharged, 2011 S/roof
Fully Loaded, Extremely Clean
0722790643, 0733510031
2008, leather interior, power seats,
fridge, extremely clean
0722790643, 0733510031
2011, leather interior, power seats
extremely clean,SUNROOF
MERC KBB @ 870K ono 0732-632819

MITS FH 215 KAS 1.65M 0721-700645
N/BLUEBIRD KBX 680K 0724085155
NAVARA d/cab KBW 1.3M 0722764744
N/HADBDY 207 800k 0722294054
NIS H/body KCG 08 mnl 0721280415
NISS alphard 05 KBT silver 0722 539418
NISS-NOTE KCG 08 silver alloys
DVD quick sale 0721598505 owner

NZE kbx 06 silver 580k dep 100k bal
in 1 year 0734675066
PREMIO 1800cc 1500cc 1.43m Allion
1.27m Axion 1.08m Avensis1.08m
Fielder 1.17m Wish 1.1m Isis 1m
Wingroad 790k Probox 790k Succeed
880k Rumion 890k Vitz 700k Sienta
870k Nissan Vanette 990k Vanette p/up
1.05m Belta 890k Porte 700k Auris
990k Lafesta 790k Tiida 770k Honda
Airwave 880k Honda Stream 1.05m
Noah 1.35m Ractis 790k IST 1.05m
Impreza 990k Subaru Legacy 1.3m
Crown 1.7m Mark X 1.35m Xtrail
1.75m Nissan Dualis 1.55m CRV Honda
2.1m Advan 650k RAV4 2m Vanguard
2.2m Outback 1.65m Benz C200 2.4m
Harrier 2.5m Suzuki Escudo 1.7m Surf
2.7m Nissan Caravan 1.55m Alphard
1.75m Hiace Dx 2.2m Prado 3.7m Land
Cruiser 6.4m Range Rover 5.6m Isuzu
Forward 1.7m-3.5m Canter 1.6m-3m
Tipper 7m Also hire purchase terms
2008-2009 Models Ruto 0722-359918
Mombasa
RANGE Rover Vogue 2007 Auto
3.6 Diesel 4.8M 0725104903
RAUM 08 auto blue 0720720256
SUZUKI 1994 kan 385k/ 0732217051
T/Carib 4wd KBH auto white 0724040754

T /FIELDER 08 KCG silver aloy rims CD
6.99M
DVD roof rails camera 1.3M 0722555253
o.n.o
LCruiser ZX 02 5Dr BH 0724588925

MAZDA Demio 2007 KCB 580k.neg.
T/Fielder BS 05 540K 0722274951

T/Fielder KBS 570K 0708304344
T/FIELDER KCG dec 209 0715104390
T/HIACE KCG 09 1.75m 0722616632
T/HILUX KAH 2.4D v/c 0721-170852
T/Hilux KCB 2014 s/c 2.1m 0716021870
T/MarkX KCF 08 f/loaded 1.2m 0722689440
T/PREMIO 08 KCC 1.3m 0726443197
T/Ractis 08 KCF blue 780k 0726443197
T/SHARK 7L KCC 1.2m dsl 0724089470
T/SHARK 9L 18p KCF 2.8m 0724089470
TALLION 08 KCD 1.25M neg 0722705175
TATA Pick up 450K 0714137144
T-CARIB @370K KAY 0727691965
T/HIACE 7l auto kcg 0735787787
T/HILUX pick up kbc 04 local 750k
MERC A170 KCG 08 slvr 0720013086
TOWNACE kbt 05 450k dep
0722790643, 0733510031
ISUZU 4.3 School Bus 1.5M Ksh Call

0722-518271
ISUZU bus KAC 450k 0714137144

ISUZU bus NKR 26 seater KBK 1.3M
0727969084
ISUZU bus NQR 33/37 seater new

75% financed 0788209574
ISUZUTFR KAL 1.6cc v/c 0721-170852

Land Cruiser:HardTops/Safaris &
D/Cabin from 1.6m 0727464775
LANDROVER
0704937496
110
for
1.3ono
0721280415
dep from 300k 0733508269
50-200k bal in 1 year 0753671155
B113 Motor Vehicle Repairs
JOSKA 50/100 ksh 780,000 tel

0725574744
TOYOTA Hilux 2010/05 4wd single

cab 2.8m netogiable 0736735380
TOYOTA Land Cruiser Prado KBB

Kshs 1.2M 0705006633
TOYOTA Noah 2005 ksh. 600,000/=

contact 0722571068 or 0722607610
0727-367393 Vineyard.
KAREN 1,2,3acres 0734690959
B120 Motor Vehicles Wanted

TIPPER TRUCKS (20) wanted
urgent 15,000 per day Call 0721392639
RESIDENTIAL &
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
B740 Land, Plots for Sale
PLOTS FOR SALE

SAIKA ESTATE
Approx 23ft x 70ft
Ready titles & sewer
approved for flats
Tarmac Access
PRICE 1.65M
info@standardshelters.co.ke
Tel: 0204454285,
0720 903 187
PLOTS FOR SALE

KATANI 50X100
100,000/= Dep bal 6 months
KANTAFU 1km from KDO RD
Deo 50,000 bal 6months
KAMULU 50X100 Dep 50,000/=
bal 6 months
DAYSTAR PLOTS Dep.
100,000/=
TITLES READY
VIEWING FREE DAILY
HOMEWARD AGENCIES LTD
JUBILEE EXCHANGE 5TH FLOOR, ROOM
508, TEL 020-2610923,
0700-509512, 0751-201267, 0700-497890
1/8Plot for sale Embakasi call 0721383510

1000 acres 30km off garissa rd at
lthanga 0718340933
10 acres nyeri/nyahururu rd 2km off
tarmack & 1km before wiyumiririe t/c.
0718164800.
KAREN 1/2,1,1.5,3, 4.5&22ac 0711182038

KAREN 1.5acres touching bypass red
soil, gentle slope Call 0722-733410
KATANI 1/8a 1m 1/4a 2.2m 0722520394

KATANI 5, 10, 20ac 0722520394
KAYOLE 3plots 5.8m neg 0729568534
KIAMBAA 4.5acres next Senior Chief
15m p/acre prime 0733586010
KIAMBU Kirigiti 1/8ac 0734690959

KIKUYU 2acre Ksh 26M 0717115132
KIKUYU Nachu vprime 1/8ac 90k, 300k,
250k 0727993418, 0717998910 Pattmos
KILIMANI 0.5ac Ngong rd 0715353863

KILIMANI 1/2 ac 130 m 0711182038
KINOO 1/4 ac ideal for apartments Tel.
owner 0776-028456 No Agents

KIRIGITI 1/4acre 9.5m 0722170079
KISERIAN 1/8 @450K 0792199555
KISERIAN P/line Oloirien 10-130acs
0711182038
KISE twn 1/8ac ttl @3.6M 0722764744
KITENGELA 50acres along Isinya
Konza City bypass 1.8m each0726341993
KITENGELA Balozi rd prime 1/8
comm @4.8M 0721455870 Wrisco
KITENGELA Kajiado 1/8plots. Call
0720772652
KITENGELA Kajiado 1acre 6m. Call
0720772652
KITENGELA near Hawa C/Home
1acre @3.4M 0721455870 Wrisco
KITENGELA near tarmac 1ac 3.5m
dev area flexible terms 0792269896
KITENGELA new valley 50x100 4.5M
Call 0733-720656 owner
Kitengela Olturoto
prime1/8acre
@400K 0721455870 Wrisco
KITENGELA Sifa farm prime 1/2ac
@3M 0721455870 Wrisco
KKY/WANGIGE rd 100x100
2bdrms15.5m
ono
0722632989,
0724201622
0721448365
BARINA Rongai Nku 4.8acr0710510504
months 0788209574
GITHURAI
45
100x150
T/SHARK kbj 720k 0723321454,
0723-207869
TTOWNACE KBE dsl 435K 0733880477 HURLINGHAM shopping centre
1acre old hse 380M 0713890496
TVIGO dcab 08 3.4M 0722526577
T/VITZ kbt 350k 0792858774
VERY clean L/Cruiser Prado Tx 2007
2.75M call owner 0725734870
B103 Lorries for Sale

MITSU FH215 BT 3M cln 0722845855
available 0725225977
LUGARI 14acres 0720445704

LUKENYA View - 1/8ac plots @
260K, 0725-681464 Vineyard
MACHA-Kaani 3ac 2m 0722260243
MACHA -Kikima Rd 4ac 0722260243
MACHA Manza 10ac @2.5M 0722260243

1ACRE Limuru Thigio 0721808001
MAKUYU 2acres @2.8 behind
3 acs Rimpa Rongai 0721299680
Muranga Teachers College. Good for
ATHI River 50/100 295K 195K deposit
TOYOTA PRIUS 2007 ksh. 600,000/= CHUMVI 50x100 plots 0706000721

contact 0722571068 or 0722607610
CIANDA 21acres 17M ac 0714137144
TOYOTA probox kbt 0722796156
E/BYPASS plt 2.2M 0714137144
TOY Prado 05 BK diesel 0721280415
EASTLEIGH plots 0718340933
TOY Runx KBM s/gold 600k 0722809362
ELDORET & Western Kenya: Buy, sell
TOY Shark v/c KAS@480k 0716664834
land, plots, property with title. Serious
TOY Sienta / porte 08 0720720256
clients only. 0724992601& 0735144317
TOY Succeed 09 KCE 0720013086
FEDHA 40x140ft comm plot behind
Tel-aviv flats titled 14m 0726341993
TOY Townace BR 05 auto 0721280415
GITHURAI
1/2acre next to Kiriri
TOY Vista KBJ silver 500k 0722809362
University ideal for hostel Ksh4.5M Tel
TOY Wish yr08 70% finance balance 48
0721340267, 0721450375
VITZ 1300 new 690k 0739266133

VX & Amazon from 2.7M 0724588925
VXs Auto Diesel/Petrol 0725104903
XTRAIL 05 q/sale 900k 0702740001
X-TRAIL KBU silver 0712-323348
dep 60k bal 12 months @20k ready
titles 0720335347 / 0710222727

Juja @600k. 50*100 title 0722945493
NGONG
1/8 red soil 1.8m ready title
JUJA farm 20acres 0714137144
0721 175513
JUJAFARM 50X100 very prime with
NGONG KIBIKO 1/4 acre 0724634550
ready title 360k-600k 0723510054
JUJA Kalimoni parcels of land for sale NIS 1200 p/up KAH 280k 0723965260
NJABINI 5 acres with farm house,
1/8, 2,5,5,7.3 & 20acs Tel 0711875976
tank, electricity 4M neg 0715046665
KABETE -Karura 2 acres next St. Tito
NYARI 1/2 ac call 0737999588 owner
School Kshs. 20m 0722921050
OLKALAU 33acre Jilet Kipipiri on
KAHAWA sukari 1/4a 0722452145
tarmac road 0726835265
Kaloleni Nrb 30x60 1.6m 0764404610
Kambati 1/2ac tarmac 9M 0722319284 O Rongai 1/4ac 1st row 0721299680
KAMULU two 1ac plots 5m 0736544524 O Rongai 1/4ac 4th row 0721299680
KANTAFU - 1/8ac plots @ 380K,
TOY Axio 09 gold 1.1m 0720013086

1/4, 1/2, 1acre Ondiri Kikuyu town offers
0780-788800 Juhudi
TOY Fielder 06 white 0703-716752
TOY Fielder KBJ auto silver 0722-515239 1/8ac plots Kite Milimani 890k 0722754875
1/8 acre plots Kitengela Milimani touching LANGATA dam 1/4 acs 0721564522
TOY Fielder KBY 720k 0737-821264
old Namanga rd with perimeter wall LOITOKTOK Kimana area 120 acres
TOY Hiace yr08/09 petrol/diesel 70%
rdy title 0722754875 0722796880
financed 0788209574
TOY Hilux BV 06 s/cab mnl 0721280415
TOY Hilux s/cab 08 silver 0720013086
TOYOTA hiace 7l kbz 1.1m dep
250k bal in 24mths 0731468539
NANYUKI Nturukuma 1/8 acre plots RUIRU b/pass 90x40 comm/resd 100mtrs
GATED & SERVICED
@360,000/=
1/8
No Deposit
12 Months Instalments
CLEAN TITLE
CALL: 0733 607094
0733 522 551
0733 904 080
Hostels farming 0720273410

MALINDI
Town 8 and 5 acres
available for sale 0725225977
MALINDI Watamu bay several plots
on sale 0725225977
MARURUI 40x80 0721564522
Ruiru By - Pass........1.7M/=
Ruiru East Blk 4....550,000/=
Juja Farm .............450,000/=
3 bedroomed bungalow Ruiru
bypass.............................11M
TITLES READY
Deposit...............100,000/=
Balance within 6 months
VIEWING DAILY
REAL GENERATIONS
PROPERTIES LTD
TEL: 0722229493; 0790307508,

0790307509, 0722880136
OFFICE RUIRU BY-PASS:
s/highway 2nd row 6.5M 0723965260

bypass 40x80
300-800K
0720-511818, Family Shade Africa
RUIRU mugutha 1/2acre plot 50
meters off kiganjo rd, with borehole
price 9.5m neg with title/quick sale
0714578294
RUIRU
Ruiru Murera 1/4 crnr plt 6m 0722319284

RUIRU Murera 40x60 350k -1.2M
0720938283, 0705147102 PATTMOS
RUIRU plots titles ready 400-1.3M

0700932263 www.shelta.co.ke
mumwe
1/2
0718340933
RUNDA
acre
SAGANA 6 acres riverbank @ 2M.

0724 818830
FOR SALE
1.25 ACRES KIKAMBALA
1 KM FROM MOMBASA
MALINDI ROAD ON TARMAC
ROAD TO SUN&SAND HOTEL
SOLID BUILT
2500SQ FT SUPERMARKET
OR HEAVYDUTY WORKSHOP
GROUND FLOOR
2500 SQ FT4 BEDROOM
HOUSE 1ST FLOOR
3 PHASE POWER
PRIME LAND AND

PLOTS FOR SALE
BOUNDARY WALL ON 3 SIDES
Kitisuru West Behind I.S.K 1/2 ac,1.75

ac & 4 ac.............38M,155M & 240M
Old Runda,Mumwe & Kigwaru 1/2 ac
plots..............................From 36M-52M
Nyari Central 0.938 ac plot fronting the
Lake................................................85M
Lavington Green 0.75 ac..............230M
Ruiru Town Residential & Commercial
2.5 acres, subdivided into 40 plots of
0.05930 ac-0.08848 ac
Kitengela 5 acres subdivided into 40
plots of 1/8 ac or 50 by 100............1.7M
Kangundo Road/Koma Hill 10 ac, only
600 mts from main road..................38M
Masai Mara 105 ac,change of user to
hotel and camp approved................POA
PRICE KSHS 30 MILLION
SIMKAR GROUP LIMITED

0728 990 415 / 0707 304 350
PRIME PLOT
FOR SALE
THINDIGUA KIAMBU RD
0.75 ACRES
Ideal for Flats / School
Ksh 36M OVNO
SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY
Call: 0790 965485
FREEHOLD INDUSTRIAL PLOT
CONTACT IRFAN
TEL: 0712870997
SPRING Valley 1/2 acre 0736680251
Syokimau 1/4ac 4 Godown 0722520394
Syokimau 1/8 2.5m 1/4 5m 0722520394
SYOKIMAU 50x100 (7) on tarmac
0721564522
SYOKIMAU Airport Rd 5 acres at

Gatway Mall 120m 0728-065913
TASIA 2 joint 33x66 6.5m 0722260243

TASSIA 33x66 Plot. Tel: 0722103713
THIKA Githigiri 1/8acre plot 0717899700
THIKA Majengo 1/8acre plot call
0717899700
TINGA 100 acres 0728-290365

UMOJA moi/d 5.5m 0720748163
UNDIRI 2 acres 0728-290365
Utawala Benedicta; 1/8ac 0726-669979
VILLAGE inn 1/2ac 0714137144
WAITHAKA 1/4acre near AMREF &
Mutuini High School @5M 0763660392
WAIYAKI way 3/4ac 0714137144
B761 Premises, Offices for Sale

SHOP
KANGUNDO Road 50x100..Khs

100,000 deposit balance 6 months
Kangundo road 50x100.....Ksh. 50,000
deposit balance 6 months
KANGUNDO Road 50x100.
Ksh. 50,000 deposit balance 6 months
KANGUNDO Road 50x100
Ksh. 20,000 balance 16500 p/m for 1 year
TITLE DEED READY VIEWING DAILY
Faith and Hope Properties (K) Ltd
Call 0700334400 0707199446
0792303974
Redhill 1acre Ksh 22m 0720 400112

RIRONI /Limuru 7 acres near
for Sale, Luthuli Avenue,

0722575757
SHOP on lease 30frl 12ftw Gaberone
Rd Rent 70K 0723823246
B768 Premises, Offices to Let

BEAUTIFUL offices Nyerere Rd. opp.
Serena Hotel 25K Call: 0791608812
GODOWNS @24 per sqft 0720903187

GODOWN to let Msa rd 2000sqft 105k
p/m ample parking 0722886586
Hurlingham 15&30k 0735-708052

LARGE Shop facing Kiambu Road
Thindigua 0720514030, 0707044207

MBS S/Coast-Tiwi beach 22ac 0711182038
NRB/NKU highway Call 0700-039769
MEMBLEY Ruiru: 1/4ac, 2nd row from RUAI AP Camp 100x100 0722-170079 N/WEST shopping centre ample office
space 0722678051 owner
bypass, quick sale, 0720755992
RUAI bypass 10ac for institut. 0711182038
MUA Hills 2-21acres 0716442230
B782 Properties for Sale
RUAI Joska: 50x100 @350,000/= ready
MUGUGA 50x100 5.8m 0706176213
title @Kantafu 180,000/=, 200,000/= 1B/RM apts kahawa wendani inbuilt
MUTHAIGA North nairobi 9 acres
Special Offer. Viewing Wed. 9.30am Sat
wardrobes hot shower floor & wall
0725225977
MUTHAIGA North nairobi 20 acres

0725225977
MUTHIGA/KIKOPE
35x8000722294054
10.30am. Realtors World Ltd, Rehema

Hse 4th Flr 0722548441
RUAI-JOSKA
KBC (50x100ft):
Kamulu 550k title, Joska 250k, 180k,
150k. KBC, 300k, 180k. Viewing Wed
9am, Sat 10am. Hope Realty Tusker hse,
tiles plus carpark 0722157038
2 bedroom flat at mlolongo 360 at 5.5

million negotiable call 0722706078
3 BED /2bath Apts 10 min Village UNEP

tarmac new 8M 0720269379
MWIKI Santon 2 50x60ft 0726669979

NAIVASHA 1acre @3m call owner
3BR 1/4 Kikuyu Kidfamco 0722605201

RUAI- Malaa KBC 50x100 23 plots with 4BR maisonette muigai kitengela
NAIVASHA lake view estate very
RUAI- Malaa KBC next Utumishi Sacco BLOCKS of flats Roysambu 320K pm
NAIVASHA S/Lake 90acs 0711182038

NAMANGA 50 acres on namanga
28M all neg 0723826671

RUAI Town 1/4 acre Sh8m 0786587235
BURU ph3 3br m/net 2bathrms @
RUAKA 1/4ac 24M call 0727309426
9.4m 0751362200
RUAKA Kanunga 85x100
near DARESALAAM Rd 3storey building
0790329949
prime 0.5 acre plot 13m 0774047263
amboseli road
0712134700
7km
from
town.
NANYUKI Muramati farm 8 acres @

700000/= per acre negotiable call
0729282456 owner
NGONG 1/8, 1/4, 1/2 ac 0723218023
Ngong Hills 1/8ac gated com 0711182038
opp. Naivas 0727867432, 0735696835
titles Kshs. 500k ono 0733586010

50x100 titles 500k 0733586010
Kanunga High Sch 2M 0722731394
8.5ono 0704937496
45M, Thika 410K pm 55M & 205K pm
Godown fully let 0727-558194 Q/S
RUAKA town 1/4ac,1/8ac 0721564522 DONHOLM flat+4br hse 0727558194

RUAKA vprime 50x100 25M 0736544524 GREENFIELDS Estate, new 4br mst
RUIRU 1/8 (50X100) @ 3.8M contact:
parking for 3cars, corner plot, garden,
0202000568 / 0792001320
gated community, 0718823778
Classieds/Transition | 69
GRNFILDS Hsco hse 9.6m0786587235

Harambee Est 3br 8.8m 0724516954
HURLINGHUM 3br apt ideal for
office 18M call 0717899700
IMARA daima 2 bedroom house for
sale kes 6.5m 0722518590
KAYOLE hse rent 116000 0720798392

KENOL 5br on 1/2ac 10m 0722809276
KIAMAIKO Nbi 1br 0792-793687
Kia-Mumbi 4br maisonette 2 ensuite
PRIME PLOT FOR

SALE
RIVERSIDE DRIVE - A vacant plot
off Riverside Drive on 0.75 acres
approx. Prime address suitable
for development of a multi-storey
commercial building.
Price Guide: Kshs. 275M
LARGE 2/3 br apt facing Kiambu rd SUMMERLINK Msa. A good hotel with
Thindigua 0720514030, 0707044207
low price 1500 B/B Tel 0774347399
N /WEST & Madaraka S/Centre 1&2br

flats 0722678051 owner
OLIVE 4 brm Kikuyu Kidfamaco all

en-suite. 0713042048
OLIVE behind precious blood Riruta

2brm 0713042048
OLIVE behind valley arcade, Sunshine

Court, 3brm all en suite 0713042048
incompelete on 1/4ac 19m 0721280549
PARKLANDS
4Bedroomed to let
100k Tel: 0202000568 / 0792001320
KIKUYU nxt Wida 1/8 prm 0721797550

KILIMANI 3BR, SQ 18M 0736680251
KILIMANI 3br apt 16.5m0720903187
KITENGELA 3br hse 1/8ac 0727558194
KITENGELA 50x100 0721727761
SOUTHB
mst45k0732247503
4BR+SQ
Hesbon Ingosi
Mukami (Bonny)
SYOKIMAU 3br apt 40k 0710952173

SYOKIMAU
Stima Village 4br+sq

asking 40k/m Call 0722-540621
TELAVIV to let shop 8K 1br 8K sr
Death and Funeral Announcement

We regret to announce the passing on of Mr. Hesbon
Ingosi Mukami Bonny of Kenya Revenue Authority,
Kakamega that occurred on 22nd March 2016 at Aga
Khan Hospital Kisumu following a short illness. Son of
John Mukami and the late Esnas Amalia. Son-in-law of the
late Charles Namunyu and Dina Nafula. Loving husband
of Rose Nanjala Namunyu. Father of Hannigton Sandachi,
Diana Mukami, Faith Mmochi, Linda Mukami, the late John
Shilibwa, Eva Mukami, Catherine Mwanje and Mitchell
Bakhoya. Father-in-law of Herbert Sarifu, Stella Sandachi,
Eric Kuchio, Kelvin Madegwa and Millicent. Brother of
Alfred Bondi, Hellen Nyangai and Jesca Mideva. Brotherin-law of Albert, Wambani, Inyanji, Grace, Maikuma, Mary,
Samwel and the late Catherine. Grandfather of Hillary,
Mukami, Wesly, Belinda, Charles (Obash), Jael, Joel,
Natasha, Talia, Trevia and Sasha and uncle of many. The
cortege leaves Aga Khan Kisumu on Thursday 31/03/2016
for his home in Kilingili, Ikolomani Constituency, Kakamega
County. He will be laid to rest on 2nd April 2016 at his
home.
Revelation 21:14 - He will wipe away every tear
from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning.
E546 Machinery for Sale
4500 0715000944 0732000944
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sale near yaya call 0702351919
560 LitreMIXER
Diesel350
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CONCRETE
Ltrs.
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KOMAROCK phase 2 mmi. a
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owner 0722717096.
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offer
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Innalilahi Wa Inna Illayhi Rajioon
We surely belong to Allah and to Him we shall return
TOM MBOYA STREET - A commercial

building in the heart of Nairobi CBD
with six levels of retail space. Located at
a prime address on a street with highest
human traffic. Total rental income is
Kshs.30,000,000/= per month.
Price Guide: Kshs.320M

0727111444
@Ksh. 695,000
LAVINGTON 4br maisoneate with UMOJA III storey bld 24 units income
an sq 46M call 0717899700
EASTER OFFER
Offer Valid While Stock Lasts
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LYNX Mbagathi Way Studio Room, WAGA Donholm - Greenfields 4br

self-contained. 0722719776
mansionet @ 11M 0701340967
MEMBLY 4br + 2br ext 0721685229

WAGA Embakasi - Avenue Park 2-3br
+sq mansionet @ 18M 2213022
MERU Kirunga 3br & b/siters on
1/4acre on tarmac @5.5M 0722641093 WAGA Langata next Splash 4br+sq
maisonette @ 24M 0701340967
MIHANGO: 5 b/r bgl on 1/4 acre.
14.5 m ono. 0718164800
WAGA Riverside 4br+sq Town hse
pool @ 55M 7 years old 2213022
MT.VIEW 4br house 0721-903878
NEXYS Kilimani - Menelik Road prime WAGA Riverside - Mzima Springs
property 0786 992768
NEXYS
South C 4br mansionete

Rangers court 0786 992 768
NEXYS
Utawala0786 992768
Githunguri
5br
NYAYO Embakasi 3br 0722813866

REGENT Ltd v.clean flts 0792789363
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PROPERTIES TO LET
TOWNHOUSES / MAISONETTES:
Muthaiga North - Forest Park
A 5BR maisonette (All En-suite) with
a fruit garden and DSQ located in
Muthaiga North (Forest Park) less
than 10mins from Ridgeways Mall and
5mins from Muthaiga Golf Club.
Kshs. 200,000/= Per Month
Kitisuru - Kitisuru Country
Homes (Near International
School of Kenya - ISK)
A 4BR maisonette (All En-suite) in a
gated community. 2 DSQ with a nice
garden. Solar heating and invertor
back-up.
5br+2DSQ House on 0.5ac @ 150M

standby generator 0701340967
WAGA Ruiru - Cherry Valley 4br
Bungalow @ 17M on 1/8acre 2213022
WAGA Ruiru - Eastern By-pass 3br +
sq Mansionet @ 8M 0701340967
WAGA South C - Ash Gate 3br
Bungalow @ 15M 2213022, 0701340967
WAGA Waiyaki Way - Krishna
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WAGA Westlands - Rhapta Rd 12Units
- 4br apts @ 299M rent income1.2M
per month 0701340967
ZIMMERMAN 5 units of 2 b/r and 3
b/r. 0722704500
1,2b/r Westlands 20-35k 0720020410

1,2br Ngong road 15-25k 0727032058
1&2BR nrb/west 7-22k 0728829314
2 bedroom Tassia 9K 0722794739
2 br Parklands 30,000K 0712754425
3BDROOM in nhc langata 2 @30k
Rd 1br &
0702408937, 0715011046
AT South B 1br studio & bedsitters

0712-007616, 0720451423
GARDEN Est. 1bdrm 16k 0764404610

GREATWALL Msa Road 3br 0722813866
I/DAIMA 2BR blow 20k0732830604
JAMHURI 2br apt 30k 0706385518
KIKUYU 3br hse 35k 0720-353104
KILELESHWA . 1 Bedroom Flats
Umoja-11 3units 1br flats 0722260243
COAST (Telephone
Coast Numbers Only)
Easter offer!!
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ON DIESEL 1.5 TONNE SITE DUMPER
Grandfather of Yasmin, Feizal, Imrana & Inaara

Special thanks go out to Dr. Warshow, Dr. Sheikh & team.
Our appreciation to the ICU nurses at the Aga Khan University Hospital who
gave Bapaji the care he needed.
The funeral Service will take place on Thursday, 31st March 2016 at the Aga
Khan Cultural and Religious Centre Limuru Road at 9.00 am and thereafter
the cortege will leave for burial at the Ismailia cemetery Kariakor at 10.00 am
Kshs 590,000=
@@KSH.
555,000
0721 777969, 0733 474482
Web : www.bamburiresort.com
Email : msa@questkenya.com
Call owner: 0701623606, 0720392142
ON DIESEL 1.5 TONNE

RESIDENTIAL
&SITE DUMPER
BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
@ Kshs 590,000=

E782 Properties for Sale
DAGO corner near Junction Mall 1/8a
Beach front 5 acres Shanzu/Bamburi for
EXECUTIVE
www.beachfrontproperty.wix.com/for-sale
plots 4 rent 0708420686
sq Msa rd next to
Syokimau rail stn 10K 0736252954
available immediatelly,spacious, secure,

ideally located in Kileleshwa along
Kangundo Road. Contact
Estate
Director on tel 0722755421 or
020-2043092/93
acres 020225343, 0722524481

KILE spacious 3br apartment with DSQ
on bypass 0720832919
South B 3br m/net + sq 10M 0721265154
TENA Estate Jeska 3br Bungalow KILIMANI 1br extension 42K Call
Kiambu Rd 3br & 2br apt for sale. 3br

15M, 2br 10M call 0722925505
GODOWNS 4-10000sq ft 0725-796395
Father of Farouk (Golden Biscuits), Umeshaf (Mesha), & Karim
bedsitters
Village Market - Trio Estate

A 4BR townhouse (master En-suite)
on 0.5 Acres with a well-manicured
lawn and 2 DSQ. Located right
opposite the Village Market Shopping
Mall.
Kshs 280,000/= Per Month
Tena Umoja 3br Bungalow 0723655945

THINDIGUA
100 meter from
Husband of Gulanar (Anar) Rajabally Manji.
STORAGE & W/HOUSING

B838 Storage & Warehousing
It is with humble acceptance of Allahs will that we announce the death of

Rajabally Manji
tel 0721914824
AT Limuru
AVENUE Park 3br+sq 0722808455

BURU Ext ideal for business Kshs 9,000/=
master ensuite 9m 0721-280549
Web: www.multitools.co.ke
B789 Properties to Let
Lavington - Collins Park Villas

(Isaac Gathanju Road, Off
Owashika Road)
A NEW 5BR townhouse (All En-suite)
in a compound of 6 Units, located
5mins from Lavington Shopping Mall.
2 DSQ & 2 parking bays.
RIDGEWAYS 5bed rms hse on 1/2
Rajabally Manji
0722540642
KILIMANI 4br maisonette 130K Call

0722540642
L/KABETE 2b/r bung 20,000. 0721131068

LANGATA 3br hse 50k 0722520394
SAFARIPARK 5br gated 0735708052
commercial Development

It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Mr. Anthony Mulwa Muindi
which occurred on 28th March 2016.
Benjamin Mweri Baya
Son of Jonathan Muindi Mboi and Anne Wavinya Muindi.

Beloved husband of Terry Muindi. Father of Lee Mulwa,
Caroline Mwende, Pauline (Nana) and Joy-Anne Muindi.
Brother of Nduku, Mary, Musyoki, Maundu, Wambua,
Kioko, Heeran, the late Nthikwa, the late Oscar and the
late Katile Muindi. Brother-in-law of Pauline Muindi and
Anne Mululu among others. Cousin of Musau, Bosco,
Matilda, Muoki, Wambua and Nellie (USA) among
others. Uncle of many nieces and nephews.
We regret to announce the death of Benjamin Mweri Baya of the Kenya Broadcasting
Corporation (Sauti House, Mombasa) which occurred on Monday, 28th March 2016.
Son of the late Mzee Stephen Kenga Mwanyule and the late Mama Elizabeth Alice
Mwenda. He was the loving husband of the late Mary Singe Baya. He was father of
Elizabeth Rehema Baya and Stephen Kenga Baya.
Family and friends are meeting daily at the family home

in Kilimani, Nairobi.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Funeral Home on
2nd April at 8.00am and thereafter the burial will take
place at his home in Nguluni Village, Kithimani at 2.00p.m.
1/9/1957-28/3/2016
Brother of Joseph Yaa Baya, Daniel Baya, Penninah Kache Koi, Esther Sidi Kenga,
Christine Karembo, Japheth H. Kithunga, the late Mary Kangombe Solomon, the late
Grace Kadzo, Simon Baya and Samson Mtinda.
Anthony Mulwa
Muindi
In Gods arms you rest, in our hearts you remain forever.
Brother in-law of Solomon Kenga, Anderson Kea Karisa, Rev. Onesmas Koi and Charles
T. Mwango.
The cortege leaves Kili District Mortuary on Saturday, 2nd April 2016 for burial the
same day at his fathers home at Tezo Mkombe Village, Kili County.
70 | Transition

It is with humble acceptance that we announce the
untimely death of Joshua Kanae Ngure, Manager; National
Cereals & Produce Board Nyahururu Deport, that
occurred on 27th March 2016. Husband of Noel Waithira
Kanae of Busara Primary School. Father to; Robinson
Kibathi, Elizabeth Wanjiku, Peter Ngure and Rahab
Muthoni. Son of the late Peter Ngure Kanae and Elizabeth
Wanjiku Ngure. Brother of the late Lilly Nyawira Kamau,
Purity Wangu, Patrick Muthii, the late Irene Wamwirua
and Priscilla Wangari. Cousin of the Murimi Kanaes family
of kiaragana and Teresia Wamwiruas family of Githurai
and Kabingus family of Kiburu. In-law of the Kibathis of
Kitale. Friends and relatives are meeting daily at; familys
home in Nasra Garden Estate Kayole, St.Antony Catholic
Church Kibingo and his rural home at Kiaragana.
The cortege leaves Mt Kenya Nursing Home Kerugoya on
2nd April 2016 at 9:00am for funeral services and burial at
his Kiaragana home via Kibingo Catholic Church.
Joshua Kanae
Ngure
I have fought a good ght of faith; I have nished the race, I have kept
the faith. 2nd Timothy 4:7
Celebration of a life well lived

It is with acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the promotion to glory of our mum Ruth Nduku
Ivuto on 20/3/2016. Wife of Stephen Ivuto Itumo,
sister of the late Monica, the late Ndeti, Mbinya,
the late Mbeke, Esther, late Makau, Rhoda and the
late Nzioki all of Matungulu. Mother of Sammy Ivuto
(Ukunda), Pastor Rose Nyali , Josephine Ivuto (Mks),
the late Joyce, pastor Agnes Muthama, Justus Ivuto
(KDF Embakasi), James Muoki, Moses Ivuto (Deputy
County Commissioner Kinango), Benjamin Musembi,
late Eunice Mutio and Josphat Kyalo (Mtwapa).
Mother-in-law of Juliana Nthenya, Jane Mumbua,
Anne Nthenya, Juliana Mueni, Jane Wanjiru, Christine
Mueni and Josephine Muoti. Sister-in-law of Timothy
Itumo (Yatta), Daniel Itumo, the late Ndaka (Mwea)
late Joseph Itumo among others. Grandmother of
39 grandchildren and great grandmother of 23 great
grandchildren.
Ruth Nduku Ivuto

1936 - 20/3/2016
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at Garden

Square (Nrb) (6pm to 8pm) and her rural home for
funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Montenzuma Funeral home (Mks) on 2/4/2016 at 8am for funeral service
and burial at Kiuanzukini village, Kyawango sub-location, Mwala Sub-County, Machakos
County.
You fought a good ght mwaitu, you kept the faith and nished the race. Rest in peace.
KITENGELA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS


It's with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the death of Francis Ndungu Ngarari which occurred on 25th
march 2016 at Kenyatta Hospital after a long illness. Husband
of Joyce Nduta Ndungu. Son of the late Stephen Ngarari and
Pricilla Wambui and the step son of the late Julia Wanjiku. Father
of Beth Kimani (Nairobi Masters),Veronica Wambui (Power Plus
Batteries), Stephen Ngarari (UK), Pricilla Wanjiku (teacher),
Anastasia Wangeci (Business) and Rahab Njeri (Nairobi
masters). Father in law of Mathews Kimani (KRA),Perpetual
Wanja (UK), Samuel Gitonga (Nairobi Academy), Peter Muita
(Business). Brother of Kagiri, Wangeci, Norman, Muthoni,
Ngari, Nyachomba, Runo, Muchemi, John, Njeri. Step brother
of Njeru, Muthoni, Ndugu, Nyachomba and the late Kagiri and
Wangeci. In-law of Henry, Rahab, Nyambura, Wnyoike, Kinuthia,
Wanjiku,Wanjiru.Grand father of Makenji, Kevin, Shiku, Joyce,
Eric,Betty,Daisy,Nduta, Hiru, Lee,Wahome, Risper, Abi, Njeri
and great grandfather of Wambui and uncle of many. Friends and
relatives are meeting for prayers and arrangement starting from
Tuesday 29 th from 6mp at Holy family Basilica Nairobi. St. Kizito
Hall. Other meetings will be held at the family homestead Tetu
Nyeri. The cortege leaves KU Funeral Home at 8am on Tuesday
5th April 2016 and thereafter the burial will be held at the family
homestead in Tetu, Nyeri. For enquiries, call 0725 286 690.
Son of Alexander Ngunya Waithira (Sunset

Hotel) and Caroline Wangari Ngunya.
Grandson of Margaret Waithira Nduruhu of
Kiria-ini Location, Gatanga Sub County and Jane
Wambui Muite of Githunguri Kiambu County.
Nephew of Joel Nduruhu Waithira, Michael
Kamenju and Grace Wanjiku.
Francis Ndungu
Ngarari

Its with profound shock that we announce the
death of Lemiten Mark Kolii which occurred
on Friday 25/3/2016 after a short illness. Son
of the late Sawani Kolii and the late Elizabeth
Kolii. Husband of Mercy Nesiamon Molo. Father
of Lemayian, Kitayion, Odupoi, Saigilu and Melita
Kolii.
Brother of the late Saitoti Kolii, Sanaet Kolii,
Shana Mpoe, Serah Sikawa, Naeku Kolii, Ntayioni
Kolii, Rosa Kolii, Baba Kolii, Seyianoi Lenjir and
Nanana Kolii. Brother-in-law to Kenneth Sikawa.
Son-in-law of Koimeren and Nadutari Molo.
Nephew and cousin of the Yenkos, Nampasos,
Kapeens, Koonyos, Koikais and Nooselis.
Lemiten
Mark Kolii
The cortege leaves Nairobi West Hospital

Mortuary on Tuesday, 5/4/2016 at 6.00 a.m.
thereafter prayers and burial at his home Osupuko Village, Leshuta Naikarra Ward.
With deep sorrow and humble acceptance of Gods will, we

announce the death of Evaline Waithira Muchiru of Gikoe
village, Njumbi Location of Muranga County. Beloved wife
of Charles Muchiru Ndaigah daughter of the late Mucheru
Mbuthia and the late Wanjiru Mucheru. Mother of Stephen
Ndaigah and Sophia W. Ndaiga of U.S.A. Michael Mwangi
and Ann Njeri of Gikoe Mathioya, Samuel Chege of Blessed
Sacrament Buru Buru and Rahab chege of 680 Hotel and
the late Mary Muthoni. Last born sister of Mwalimu Samuel
Kaigi, late Lucy Wangari Kariuki, the Late Erastus Mbuthia,
Late Nyambura Gathuki and the late Hungi Mucheru. Grand
mother of Jack Ndaiga, James Ndaiga, Michael Ndaiga and
Joseph Ndaiga, all of U.S.A,Charles Mwangi & Charity Muchiru
and Eva Waithira all of Nairobi. Chris Muchiru of Njumbi
High School. Great Grandmother to Victor Ndaiga and
Blessing Njeri. Friends and family members are meeting daily
at Mercury Hotel Nairobi 3rd Floor along Tom Mboya
Street starting 6.30pm and also at her husband Gikoe
Village and her sons residence Umoja II plot No. 665.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on
1/4/2016 at 7a.m. Funeral service will take place at Gikoe Catholic Church at 10.00am. and thereafter
burial will take place at her husbands home Ngaru, Gikoe Village.
I have fought the good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the faith 2 Tim 4-7
Evaline Waithera
Muchiru
1930 -2016
Appreciation
The entire and great Masita family, friends and relatives,
we thank you all for your humble and seless contribution - material, moral, and conceptual support during
Mzees demise.
Representatives of the County Government of Nyamira;

together with all politicians, current and aspiring who
participated are deeply appreciated.
Absolom Masita
Arwonga
Whatever we have enjoyed once we can never afford to lose; all that we deeply adore
becomes a part of us; physically you are gone, spiritually we will be ever bonded
Death And Funeral Announcement
We announce the passing of Timothy Munyalo Kieti,

which occurred on Friday 25th March 2016, at his rural
home in Kalia of Matinyani, Kitui County. He is a retired
employee of state house, Nairobi. Son of Kieti Mukinya
and Ruth Muindi of Kalia Village. Beloved husband of Vilita
Ndotu. Father of Mathew Malombe, Duncan Kimanzi of
NHIF Mwingi, Ann Munyalo of police driving school,
Elizabeth Nduku of County Government of Nairobi
Health Department, Dennis Mukinya of NIS Kajiado
and Jane Moli of NHIF Nairobi. Brother of Mutisya
and Kimwilu Kieti. Father in law of Malombe Kathyindi,
Mungithya Mutia, Eliud Njiru, Regina Kimanzi, Assenath
Mukinya and Mulwa Kateve. Grandfather of Alex Kieti
of Technical University-Nairobi, Cpt. Mueni Malombe
of Malaba Railway Police Station, Ambrose MunyaloAssistant County Commissioner Turkana, Lorna NdotuMoi University, Nairobi Campus and Martha Ndanu.
Uncle, friend and colleague to many.
Family, friends and relatives are meeting every evening at
Rapid Fast foods-KICC and at his rural home in Manyua.
Burial will take place on Saturday 2nd April 2016 at his
Home in Manyua.
Timothy Munyalo
Kieti
1927-25/3/2016

The catholic diocese of Eldoret announces the
death of REV. FR. Mathew Juma Omega Okeya which
occurred in Nairobi on 23/03/2016 after a short
illness. Fr. Okeyo had been working in South Sudan
for about 2yrs.
Rev. Fr. Mathew Juma Omega Okeya was born on 01st
July 1980 in Elgeyo Marakwet County, Kapsowar Subcounty, Kamoi Location, Kipsambach Sub-location,
Kipsambach Village. He was the second-born child of
Mr. Fredrick Okeya Ochoo and Mrs. Sylvia Wanjiru
Okeya. He was brother to Michael Okeya, Lilian
Okeya, Joseph Okeya, Julia Okeya, Dorcas Okeya,
Isaiah Okeya, Sammy Okeya and Phelex Okeya.
The cortege leaves Lee Funeral home on Wednesday
30/03/2016 for Requiem Mass at the Sacred Heart
of Jesus Cathedral Eldoret at 3:00p.m., thereafter a
night vigil at the same venue. Burial will be on Thursday
31/03/2016 at Our Lady of Lourdes,Turbo Parish. Mass
starts at 10:00 a.m.
May his soul rest in eternal Peace.
Rev. Fr. Mathew

Juma Omega
It is with acceptance of Gods will that Kitengela International Schools and the family
of Mwangangi Nguku, announce the passing on of Mwaitu Hannah Kalondu Mwangangi
of Mbuani village, Kola Location, Kalama Sub County, Machakos County.
Loved ones never depart they rest in Gods hand and live in our hearts
forever. Rev. 14.13
20/3/2015 - 27/3/2016
Special mention goes to Kebirigo Central SDA Church for

the spiritual nurture of our late father from his formation
to his nal passage.
Hannah Kalondu Mwangangi
The cortege leaves Montezuma Monalisa Funeral Home Ltd Machakos on Saturday
2nd April, 2016 at 8.30am thereafter service at Mbuani Salvation Army. Burial will be
held at her sons home in Mbuani Village.
Ryan Joel
Nduruhu Ngunya
Ryan, RIP, In Gods hands you rest but in

our hearts you live forever.
We thank the whole extended family; friends; and friends

of friends; and all representations from Songonga, Egesieri, and Magwagwa Villages.
Promotion To Glory
Family and friends are meeting daily at her home in Mbuani Village and at Athi-River
First Baptist Church- Makadara from 7.00pm to 9.00pm.
The cortege leaves Bishop Okoye Funeral home

on Friday, 1st April, 2016 at 8:30 am for his nal
resting place at Kiria-ini, Gathuthu village.
In particular we thank: all medical teams at Tenwek

Hospital and Nyamira Maternity Nursing Home; We
acknowledge all church leaders; and the choirs (Amariba
SDA, Nyabikomu AIC, Kebirigo SDA).
AKI SECONDARY SCHOOL

MURU
Wife of Joshua Mwangangi Nguku. Daughter of Late Kithyaka Kikomo and Late Waeni
Kithyaka. Sister of the late Mbuvi, Late Kyungu, Late Mwalili, Late Mativo, Late Nzioka
among others. Mother of Late Stephen Muthini, Esther Kamanthe, Beth Mueni, Paul
Musau, Rose Mwelu and Peter Mwanzia. Mother in law of Beatrice Katiwa, Patricia
Mutete, Ruth Mwikali, Christinah Muila Maundu Ngii, Julius Mbithi, and Kavai Maitha.
Hannah is survived by 33 grand children and 23 great grand children.
Gone Too Soon
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that

we announce the death of Ryan Joel Nduruhu
Ngunya.
Mr. Kiama Njoroge

It is with deep sorrow that we announce the sudden death of Mr. Kiama Njoroge of the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs. Until his death he was on diplomatic mission in Kampala, Uganda. He was a B. O. M
member of Muruaki Boys Secondary and the immediate former chairman for 17 years.
Loving son of the late Chrispo Njoroge and the late Marion Wanjiku of Weru, North Kinangop. Loving
husband of Eunice Wanjiru Kiama of Naivasha D.E.B Primary School. Doting father of Winnie Wanjiku
Kimotho of Ithanga Secondary School, Marion Wanjiku Kiama of Kenyatta University-School of Law,
Chrispo Njoroge Kiama of Kenyatta University and Shelmith Wacuka Kiama of Little Friends Academy
Naivasha. Grandfather of Lewis Kiama and Reagan Mbuthia.
Father-in-law of Kimotho Mbuthia of Kenya Red Cross Muranga. Brother of the late Tabitha Wacuka,
Alex Kuria, Mary Wambui, James Kiiru, the late Elishiba Wairimu and Stephen Kariuki. Son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mwangi Thiongo of Muruaki Scheme, North Kinangop. He hails from Kabati Estate,
Naivasha.
Friends and relatives are meeting at his residence Kabati, Naivasha and at Weru, North Kinangop
daily for prayers and funeral arrangements starting 5 P.M.The cortege leaves North Kinangop Mission
Hospital Mortuary on 1st April 2016 at 8.00 AM. Burial will take place at his home at Weru, North
Kinangop.
In Gods arms you rest, in our hearts you remain forever. Fare thee well Dad.
We humbly accept Gods will and announce the

passing of Rtd Major Catherine Munyisia on 23rd
March 2016 in Webuye. Daughter of Wamalwa
Ndala, the late Wekesa Ndala and the late Lea
Wekesa Ndala. Sister of Annah, Grace, Lichuma, Isaiah
Ndala, Maritha, Margaret, Dafuton Wanyonyi, Vincent,
Wanyonyi, Badiru, late Wekesa, Nurah and Rosina.
Wife of the late Rtd Major Francis Munyisia. Sister
in in law of Muhuyi, Birachi and Wanjala. Mother of
Julius, Bramwell, Geoffrey, Esther (Aust), Eric (Som),
Ruth, Naomi, Hellen (Turk), Fred and Gilbert. Mother
in law of Irene, Nelly, Mary and Soa. Grandmother of
17 children and one great grandchild.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at her home in
Webuye (Molo estate) for prayers and arrangements.
There will be a service at the Salvation Army Church
Webuye Corps on 30th March 2016 from 2.00pm.
Funeral service and burial will be held in Webuye
(Molo estate) on 1st April 2016.
I have fought a good ght of faith, I have nished the race,
I have kept the faith 2nd Timothy 4:7
Rtd Major
Catherine Munyisia
Transition | 71
We regret to announce the death of Trevor Osodo

Odongo of Remax Heritage Properties Limited, which
occurred on 25th March 2016. Son of the late Francis
Odongo Jaoko and the late Philomena Ogutu Odongo.
Brother of Kevin Osia (Gateway Insurance Co. Ltd)
and Brian Jaoko (Powergen Reneweable Energy Ltd).
Grandson of the late Samuel and Mary Jaoko of
Markuny Village, Sidindi and the late Paul and Teresia
Ogutu of Alego Gangu. Nephew of Prof. Walter &
Florence Jaoko, Elisheba Jaoko, Stephen & Nerea Nalo,
Patrick & Rose Jaoko, Dr. Japheth & Marcela Jaoko, Jacob
and Lillian Jaoko, Dr. Stephen & Roselyne Dianga, Simon
& Regina Ogutu, Dr. Martin & Lucy Luta, Elizabeth
Okonya, Jennifer Ogutu, Marcus & Eunice Black, Mike &
Jacqueline Brandonisio, Thomas and Julie Obel.
It is with deep sorrow and acceptance of Gods will that

we announce the death of 2nd Lieutenant Joshua Ireri
Njuki of KDF which occurred on 19 March 2016 while on
AMISOM duties in Somalia. Son of Mr Francis Njuki and
Mrs Rose Milka Njuki. Brother of the Late Patrick Nyaga
(Kenya Police), Henry Mugo (Oasis Sacco Karatina),
Colleta Wangari (Tender Care Nrb), Margaret Wanthiga
(kirarie primary), Emmanuel Nthiga (Businessman),
Mercy Njuga (Jewel Fashion), and Stephen Njiru (Regal
Pharmaceutical). Uncle of Hope Mbura, Raymond Njuki,
Humble Mutumi, Jewel Wacuka and Chris Munene.
Nephew of Late Stephen Njiru, Joseph Ngari, Anthony
Ireri Kavungura, Josephine Igoki and Late Nancy Wanjeru.
Cousin to Damson Nyaga, Lucy Muthoni, Anthony Ireri,
Peter Kariuki, Juliet Mukami.
Trevor Osodo
Odongo
Burial will be on 9th April 2016 at Markuny Village,

Sidindi, Ugenya.
There will be a funds drive at Professional Centre,
Parliament Road on 2nd April 2016 from 2.00 pm.
27/10/1991 - 25/3/2016
Mpesa No. 0791800372.
In Gods hands you rest, In our hearts you remain forever. Amen.

It is with deep sorrow, that we regret to announce the
passing of Mzee Daniel Nyoike Gitau.
Son of the late Gitau Nyamaingi and the late Njeri Gitau.
Loving husband of Charity Wanjiru Nyoike. Brother of
Peter Mwaura C ,Wanjiku Kariuki (Maragwa) and Njoki
Elias (Kagundu ini).
Loving father of the late Margaret Wambui, the late Felista
Njeri, Mary Wanjiku, Julia Mugure (Nurse), Jane Njoki
(Teacher), Eliud Gitau, Joseph Gichuhi, Bernard Mwaura
(Teacher), David Muiruri, Evelyn Waithira (Wa Muithirania
of Inooro FM) and Irene Wamaitha.
Grandfather and great-grandfather to 32 and 19 children
respectively.
Funeral arrangements are ongoing at his parents home

in Embu -Mbeere North, Kirigi Mariore every evening
from 1600 Hrs and at Ebony House Nairobi at 1600 hrs
and 1900 hrs.
2Lt Joshua Ireri

Njuki
The cortege leaves Gen Kago Mortuary,Thika on the 31st

March 2016,Thursday at 9:00am followed by a requiem
mass at his home at Gatumbu village, Muruka ,Kandara sub
county. He will be laid to rest at his farm, the same place.
Burial will take place on Friday 01 April 2016 at his parents

home at Embu North, Karigiri Mariore.
Daniel Nyoike
Gitau
Rest in Peace.
Celebration of a Life well Lived

Promotion To Glory
Appreciation
Brian Yobra Odongo Ahere
Samuel Michael Ndirango
Born: 06.09.1986 Died: 27.03.2016
It is with sorrow and humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the sudden
death of Brian Odongo Ahere Yobra which occurred on Sunday 27th March in
Mombasa. Son of the late George Ahere and Dorothy Mbinda-Ahere of Alego Kaluo,
North Alego, Manyala village. Dotting anc to Zena Stoffragen. Father to baby Natania.
Brother to David, Ian and Angela. Nephew to Josephine Ahere, the late Simon & Mary
Ahere, Dan & Florence Ahere, Nicholas and Rukia Ahere, Winnie Ahere, Michael and
Hannah Ahere, Matilda, Lydia, Josephine among others. Cousin to many. Grand child to
the late Mwalimu Mzee Ernest Odongo Ahere and Mama Jane Ahere of Alego.
Funeral arrangements are being held at his fathers residence in Ngong.
Friends and relatives are invited for a harambee today, Thursday 31st March at Railway
Club as from 5.00 pm. Another meeting will be held on Saturday at YWCA at 2.00pm
for his friends and cousins.
There will be a funeral Service at All Saints Cathedral on Thursday 7th April from 12.00
noon. The Burial will be on Saturday 9th April 2016 at his Fathers home in North
Alego, Manyala village. Contact Dan Ahere on 020-2082678 or his mobile to support
the family. M-Pesa Paybill No. 570364
Gone Too Soon. Rest In Peace Yobra.
Assistant Commissioner of Police (Rtd)
Sunrise: 5th December 1934 Sunset: 4th February 2016

We, the family of the late S.M. Ndirango ACP (Rtd) wish to express our sincere
gratitude and heartfelt appreciation to all relatives, friends and neighbours, colleagues
and well wishers following the heavenly transition of our beloved Dad on 4th Feb
2016 .
We were deeply touched and immeasurably strengthened during that most trying
and difcult moment by your prayers, messages of support and comfort, physical
presence, overwhelming emotional and nancial support and outpouring of love and
compassion.
We are grateful to the Doctors and staff of ICU And HDU of Mater Hospital for their
passionate care and love , Fr. Mbugua, Fr. Kaigua and Fr. Hunja of St. Pauls Chapel, Fr. Polycarp of
Kamwangi Catholic Church Gatundu North, Inspector General of Police, funeral committees in
Nairobi and Gatei, Clergy of St. Andrews Church, Nairobi and Tusaidiane Annex Group.
Since we may not be able to convey our gratitude to each one of you individually,
please accept this as our deep appreciation from our hearts. We are honoured and
humbled by your love.
May God bless you all
Esther Kabon Kipyator

1957 - 2016
It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing on of Esther Kabon
Kipyator.
Wife of Harun K. Cherogony.
Daughter of the late Mr & Mrs Chelagat Cheptoo.
Sister of Richard, Eunice, Zipporah: the late Julia; Isaac and Jane.
Dear mother of the Kipyatorian generation of Nancy, Charles,Victor, Mike, Franklin,
Caroline, Joan, James, Felix and Janet. Mother-in-law of Robert, Zipporah, Ann,
Helen, Dan and Evans.
Grandmother of Sharon, Dorcas, Brian, Jelagat, Ritchie, Leila and 14 others.
Prayers and funeral arrangements are taking place daily at her home in Kilingot
village, Nairobi, Nakuru and Eldoret. Final meeting and friends get together will be
on Tuesday 5th April at All Saints, Nairobi at 6pm.
The cortege leaves KNH Farewell Home on Thursday 7th April for burial to be held
at Kilingot Village, Ossen Location, Baringo County on Friday 8th April 2016.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you will forever be cherished.
Celebrating the life of a Matriarch

Our beloved Mother, Grandmother, Sister, Auntie and Friend Elizabeth
Musau (Mama Charity) nished her earthly journey and rested on 23rd
March 2016. She is the rst born child of the Late Christopher Mutuku
Musya and the Late Mary Kaswii Mutuku. Elizabeth was the wife of the
Late Mwalimu Joseph Musau Ingeethe of Kyawango, Mwala Sub County,
Machakos County. Mother of Justus & Winnie Muthini, Juliana & Dixon
Mwose (USA), Johnstone Mweu, Julius Mutuku (USA), Jackson Mwaluko,
Lydia & Japheth Musau, Mwikali & Brian Kisila, June & Elly Gumba, Elsie
Mueni and Mumbua & Augustine Kiio. Sister of Capt. (Rtd.) David & Sarah
Manga and Mrs. Agnes Rebekah Mutuku Greer. Step-sister of Mr. David
Mwania, Charles Kioko, Koki Muywoki, Pauline Wambua among others.
Grandmother of Charity & Eric Odhiambo, Mwende, Munini, Mueni; Ndeto,
Monikah, Mwelu; Asha; Sharon, Nicole, Joel; Wendo, Natasha; Joseph, Eric,
Suzzane; Wesley. Great Grandmother of Nathan and Natalie. Aunty of
Roger, Ken, Carol & Kachick Manga, Elaine Ndinda and Nicholas Mutuku,
Richard Kioko, Joseph Manundu, Joseph Kitonyi, Joseph Kioko, John Ngumbi,
Elizabeth Kasomo, Daniel Kimeu, Miriam Kiilu, Margaret Tati and Kimwele
Kimeu among others.
Daughter in law of the late Ingeethe Mweu and the late Syonthia. Sister
in law of Ngumbi, Kimeu, Tati, Kiilu and Nzomo Ingeethe among others.
Mother in law of family of the late Mutuku Kitheka (Wetaa), family
of the late Samson Mwose (Mbooni), family of the late Philip Kivuvo
(Machakos), family of the late Joseph Kisila (Kyawango), Family of Francis
Kiio (Kibauni) and family of Margaret Gumba (Kisumu Kogony). Cousin of
Obadiah Munyao, Col. Rtd. David Kisila, Nelson Yumbu, Isaac & the late Jude
Kiteta among others.

We sadly announce the passing on of Sophia
Nyokabi Warui, fondly known as Sophie, on 26th
March 2016. Daughter of Mr George Mbuthia Warui
and Mrs Wanjiru Warui. Sister of Judith Nini Warui,
Oliver Warui Mbuthia and Tabitha Njambi Warui.
Elizabeth Musau
(Mama Charity of Machakos)
29/2/1936 -23/3/2016
Beloved mother of Wanjiru Warui with Henry Kioko

Makau, auntie of Mugo Njuguna, sister-in-law of
James Njuguna Mugo and a special friend of Mohsin.
Paternal niece of the late Walter and Grace Njaga,
Ambassador Leonard and Jane Kibinge, Margaret
Wairigu Kimani, Dedan Maina, George Washaba and
Tabitha Mathu, Charles and Carol Muigai, Professor
Muruku and Dorothy Waiguchu, Eliud and Lucy Ngei,
Mary Wanjiku Warui, Francis and Anne Mucheru,
Christopher and Anne Muguku, Lewis and Rachel
Muchene. Maternal niece of Wambui Mathu (Mama
K), the late Ngugi Mathu, George and Njoki Kariuki,
Sophie Nyokabi Warui
Joe and Mumbi Mathia, Wanjiku Mathu,Ngina Mathu,
October 3rd 1976 : March 26th 2016
Nyoike Mathu, Kamau and Wangui Mathu and the
late Kimani Mathu. Sophie had many cousins, nieces and nephews.
Friends and family have been meeting daily starting Tuesday 29th March from 6pm at the Railway club, Ngong Road for funeral arrangements.
Other meetings are running at Machakos T-tot hotel and their family homestead in Machakos Town (Kafoka Area) from Monday 28th March
2016.
The burial service will be held tomorrow Friday 1st April 2016 at the family homestead in Mwimuto
from 11.30 am.
The cortege will leave Machakos Montezuma Funeral Home on Friday 1st April 2016 at 8:00 am for their family home in Kyawango Location,
Mwala Sub County, Machakos County where Prayers and burial service will be conducted from 10:00am.
May the Lord rest her soul in eternal peace.

The Lord is good, his love is eternal and his faithfulness lasts forever (Psalm 100:5)
In Gods hand you rest, in our hearts you will live forever. May God rest our Mums soul in eternal peace.
72 | Transition

We announce the death of Beth Kieya Ngotho
of Gathugu, Komothai Ward, Kiambu County.
She was Rev Ngotho Gathus widow and mother to Paul and Mary Gathu, Timothy and Prof.
Winifred Kamau, John and Frasiah Ngugi and
Pauline and Peter Kamau. She was grandmother
to Wanjiku and Ngotho Gathu; Kieya, Wangari
and Mwende Kamau; Ngotho, Marua and Gathu
Ngugi; Wanjiku, Wambui and Betti Kari Kamau.
Beth will be buried at her family home in Gathugu on Friday, 1/4/2016. The burial procession
will leave Kenyatta University mortuary at 7.30
AM. A church service will be held at PCEA Gathu
Ngotho Memorial Church at 10.00 AM and burial
conducted at the graveside thereafter.
Beth Kieya Ngotho

1935 - 2016
Meetings will be held at Nairobi Baptist Church Ngong Road at 6.00 pm from Tuesday
to Thursday this week.
Precious in the sight of the LORD is the death of his faithful servants.
Psalm 116:15
Promotion to Glory

we announce the promotion to Glory of Priscilla
Muthoni Mugo of Ngarariga Limuru. Wife of the
late John Mugo Kamau. Mother of Peter Kamau
Mugo (KAPUCCI), Mercy Wanjiku USA), David
Manji (USA), Tabitha Njoki, Isaac Ngige (USA),
George Mbote, Caroline Wacera, Eliud Wambu
and Sydney Mwangi. Mother-in-law of Angela
Wanjiru, Margaret Wambui, Martin Gitau, Grace
Waithira and Evans Kamau Daughter of the late
David Manji. Daughter in law of the late Stephen
Kamau and the late Wanjiku Kamau. Sister of
Hannah Nyandiri, Josephine Wambui, Dorcas
Wangari, Marion Wanjiru, Sophia Wairimu, Peter
Mwangi and the late Loise Wanjiku and the late
George Mbote. Sister-in-law of Eunice Wacera,
Mary Wairimu, Elizabeth Wanjiru, Isaac Ngige and
the late Eliud Wambu.
Family and friends are meeting daily at their home

in Ngarariga Limuru and Boulevard Hotel Nairobi
daily from 6.00p.m.
It is through your support that we managed to

give him a betting send off and an extremely
honorable funeral ceremony.
We in particular wish to thank Fr. Francis Wanjohi, the Father in charge of St. Joseph Catholic
Church, Gatunguru.
Priscilla Muthoni
Mugo
The cortege leaves Uplands Funeral Home, Limuru on 1st April 2016 at 8.00a.m for
funeral service at Ngarariga Catholic Church and thereafter burial at her farm in
Kinale.
In Gods Hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever

Its with deep sorrow we announce the demise
of our beloved Dad Mzee Henry Mwiki
MThibaru. He passed on while undergoing
treatment in Nairobi on 26th March 2016.
Husband of Pastor Christine Kioko Mulinge

and father of Samuel Kioko (Babla Diani
School), Emmanuel Kioko (AP, Baringo), Bethuel
Kioko (Mivumioni Secondary), Gabriel Kioko
(Mivumoni Secondary). Father in-law of Ann
Samuel and Agnes Emmanuel. Grand Father
of Christine Mumbi, Brother of Ruth Francis
(Masini), Nelson Mulinge (Machakos), Jackson
Mulinge (Pwani University), Rev. Isaac Mulinge
(Pwani Bible), James Mulinge (Ukunda Bureau),
Dickson Mulinge (Msabweni), Josphine Ndolo
(Kiembeni), Grace Wanjohi (Shimba Hills) and
Harrison Mulinge (Athi-River).
Loving husband to Jerusha Kayuki. Brother to

the late Solomon Machoki and Pauline Ncooro.
Dad to the late Glory Karimi, Jane Kayuyu, Eli
Mwiki of Autolitho, Patrick Henry of Meru
County, Joshua Kobia (Businessman-Maua)
Fridah Kawiria (Ministry of Interior ), Mary
Mukiri (Maua Methodist Hospital) Grandpa of
Kennedy Murithi, Carolyne Kendi, Judy Kanana,
Sharon, Mukami, Charllotte, Alvin, The late
Vanessa, Stratford Tiffany, Jonell, Kayla, Brandon,
Chantel.Great grandpa to Belvin Munene.
Father-in-law to Jamaica Makena, Betsy Kendi,
Doris Gakii, Kimathi, in-law to Kainga, Manyore,
Mutuma, Kaumo, Late Adriano. Uncle to Martin,
Makena, Mwenda, Ben, Mirriam, Mugambi, Kanario, Kanana.
26/9/1955 -23/3/2016
The cortege leaves Pandya Memorial Hospital Mortuary on 1st April 2016 at 1.00pm
and burial service will be on 2nd April 2016, from 11.00am at his home village Perani,
Lunga-Lunga.
You fought the good ght, kept the faith, nished the race; Rest in peace.
Words may not be sufcient to express our

sincere gratitude, but rest assured that we will
forever be indebted to your precious generosity
and kind gesture to us.
For this, we say a big THANK YOU to all of you.
We announce the death of Pastor Dr. Samson

Kioko Mulinge (Former Principal Mivumoni
Secondary). Son of Benson Mulinge Yumbya and
the late Alice Mueni.
Pastor Dr. Samson

Kioko Mulinge
Appreciation
We the family of the late Phillip Ndiga Gachie
(Hiti) wish to express our sincere gratitude
to our dependable extended family members,
relatives and our unfailing friends for your overwhelming moral and material support following
Mzees demise.
Henry Mwiki
MThibaru
Family and friends are meeting at Norwich House Opp Hilton, Classic Villa-lower
Kabete,Victory Cafe Maua and Mzee Mwikis home (Gitwamwari Village ).
The Burial will be held on Friday, 1st April, 2016 at Gitwamwari Village - Meru.
Philip
Ndiga Gachie
(Hiti)
Phillip your light has not been extinguished by death; its only the lamp
that has been put out because the dawn of your life has come!
HITI, Rest In Eternal Peace.
It is with great humility and acceptance of Gods

will that we announce the demise of Teresia Njoki
Muchira (formerly of the Ministry of Interior and
Coordination for National Government at Kirinyaga
East Sub-County, Kianyaga) which occurred on 26th
of March 2016. Daughter of Sabina Wambui and
the late Michael Kariuki. Wife of Gregory Muchira
Macai. Mother of Edwin Macai Muchira and Michael
Kariuki Muchira. Mother-in-law of Florence Wangari
Nduati and grandmother of Abigail Kayla Njoki
Macai. Sister of Joe Muriithi, the late Hellena Wanjiku,
Fr. Gabriel Mbogo, the late Raphael Githome, the late
Martha Muthoni, Veronica Wanja, Findenzio Njuki,
Laura Wangechi and Matthew Nyaga. Sister-in-law
of Aurellia Njoki Chege, Anselim Njogu, the late
Christopher Mburu, Cosmas Kigomo, Mercy Wanjiku,
Peter Njine, Simon Kiroko, Dr. John Nyaga and Henry
Ndambiri.Family and friends are meeting daily at her home in Kianyaga and at C.C.S Hall in
Kerugoya from 5.00pm for burial arrangements. The cortege will leave Kibugi Funeral Home
(Kutus) on Saturday the 2nd of April 2016 at 8.00am for the funeral service at Kianyaga Catholic
Church at 10.00am and burial thereafter at her home farm in Kimweas Village.
Teresia Njoki Muchira, we all loved you dearly but our Lord loved you more. It
is our prayer and wish that the Lord gives you eternal rest, embraces you and
welcomes you into his Heavenly kingdom. May you Rest in Peace.
So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will
strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.
(Isaiah 41:10)
Teresiah Njoki
Muchira
Transition | 73

announce the passing on of Elder Joseph Ngigi Kimani
(Kagoto) of P.C.E.A Thumbi 11 church Kambui Presbytery
.Which occurred on Sunday 28/03/2016. Until his death
he was working with Merchandize Company Limited. Son
of the late George Kimani and the late Elizabeth Mugure.
Father of Sarah Mugure of N.C.C, George Kimani, Peter
Njau of K.L.P.A and Jane Wanjiru of St. Mary Sports view
Academy, Ann Wanjiku of King David Cyber, Francis
Ndungu of Ngewa Health Center and Gillian Njoki.
Brother of Francis Ndungu, Amos and the late Njau.
Family and friends are meeting daily for prayers at his
home in Githunguri; Kiambururu Njunu Village Starting
from 4.00pm. The cortege leaves Kenyatta University
Funeral Home on Tuesday 5th April 2016 at 8.00 am. The
service will be held at P.C.E.A Kiburi Thumbi 11Church
starting from 10:30 am, burial will take place at his farm
Kiambururu village near Njunu Primary School Kiambu
County.
I have fought a good ght, nished the course,
I have kept the faith 2nd Tim 4:7
Elder Joseph
Ngigi Kimani
(Kagoto)

We regret to announce the sudden and untimely death
of Clara Jepkoech Kogo wife to Paul Kogo of Kaplamai
Village, Cheptil Sub-Location, Kabisaga Location, Nandi
County, which occurred on Sunday 27/03/2016 at Moi
Teaching and Referal Hospital Eldoret
She is the 4th child to the late Simon Barmao Koitie
and the late Kabon Barmao. Step daughter of the late
Kongato Barmao.
Loving mother of Lydia, Esther, Eliud, Margaret, Emmanuel,
Allan, Lily, Isaak, Fredrick and Winnie. Grandmother of
Mitchel, Harriet, Shen, Natalie, Neela, Allan, Ryan, Dean
and Joy. Sister of Pauline, Susan, Mary, Clara, Raymond,
Rhoda, the late Jane, the late Gibson, the late Thomas and
Rose. Step sister of Wilson, Esther, the late Linah, Stella,
Kipkosgei, Richard,Tabitha and Sammy. Mother-inlaw of
Evans, Nahashon, Geoffery and Lydia.
Family and friends are meeting daily at home kaplamai
village, Nairobi and Eldoret for funeral arrangements. The
burial will be held on Saturday 2nd April 2016 at Kaplamai
Village, Cheptil Sub-location, Nandi County.

Nzoia Water Services Company wishes
to announce the death of Joseph Bwami
Kwanusu, an Electromechanical Ofcer
based at the Head ofce.
Son of Julius Kwanusu and Margaret
Kwanusu of Milima village, Bungoma
North Sub County, Bungoma County.
Brother of Anthony, Xavier, Simon, Curtis
and Scholastica Kwanusu. Father of Amos
Bwami and Ventor Bwami.
Funeral will be held on Saturday 2nd April,
2016 at his fathers home Milima Village,
Bungoma North Sub County, Bungoma
County.
It is with deep sorrow and humble acceptance

of Gods will that we announce the death of
George Mwetha. Loving husband of Regina
Kaiwa Mwetha. Beloved father of Christine,
Muinde, Anita, Lucy and late Daniel. Father-inlaw of Fredrick, Tony and Eric. Grandfather of
Collette, Sharon, Stacy, Janice, Crystal, Cynthia,
Daniel and Gabriel. Brother, in law, uncle, cousin
and a friend to many.
Friends and relatives are meeting today at 6.00
pm at Agrho Building M332 Room 8.
Joseph Bwami
Kwanusu
1978 2016
Celebration of a great life well lived
The cortege leaves Montenzuma Machakos on

Sat 2nd April 2016 at 9.00 am. Burial will take
place at his home in Mukuyuni Makueni County.
George Mwetha
1946 - 22/3/2016
In Gods hands you rest, In our hearts you live forever
Clara Jepkoech
Kogo
In Gods hands you rest, but you will remain in our hearts forever.
We humbly accept Gods will as we announce the passing on of

Benedict Maingi Kwonthe Mulwa which occurred on Wednesday 23/03/2016 after short illness. He worked for SGR Project
at Emali. He was son of Late Mulwa Kwonthe; Josephine Mbenia,
Esther, Anne and Grace. Beloved husband of Christine Wanza.
Son In-law of Late Muatha. Loving Father of Mbithe, Wambua,
Musyoka and Sila. Nephew to Bernard Kitua and Kavata Mutiso.
Cherished brother of Rtd. Const. Peter Mulwa, Prof. Francis
Mulwa (Premese Schools & Colleges), Margaret, Titus (Simba),
Veronica Mutiso (Principal Kaewa Sec.), Barnabas Kauma, Paul
Mulwa (Hotel Revelation-Wote), Dr. Andrew Mulwa (Minister,
Makueni County Gvt), Dr. Joachim Mulwa (MOH-Makueni),
James Muoki, plus others. Cousin to Benjamin Kitua (Maxicare
Security), Philip and Muinde Munguti plus others. Brother Inlaw to Kioko Mutiso (World Vision), Paul Ouya (Thika), Elijah
Kimani (Equity Bank) and others. Uncle to Jans Kyalo (JWIC
Ltd), Miriam (Premese), Alex, Charles, plus others.
Family and friends are meeting daily for prayers and funeral arrangements at Hotel Revelations, and at his home,Watuka Village,
Kako Division. Main fundraising will be in the evening of Thursday
31/03/16 at the Hotel Revelations from 5pm.
Cortege leaves Makueni-Wote Funeral Home on Saturday 02/04/16 at 10am for Prayers and Burial at Watuka
Village at 2.00pm.
Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good: for his mercy endures forever (Psalm 136:1).
Benedict Maingi
Kwonthe Mulwa
Death Announcement
It is with the humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on to glory of Ms. Susan Wanjiru
Muriithi of Jacaranda Health at Coptic Hospital on 20th
March, 2016. Loving mother of Emmanuel Wemali and Sam
Muriithi Daughter of Samuel Githae Muriithi, Rtd.Clinical
Ofcer. and Mrs Ruth Wanjiku Muriithi, Lay leader at
Sagana ACK Town Church, Kirinyaga. Sister of Dr Githae
Muriithi (University of Oxford), Esther Muriithi (MP Shah
Hospital), Janet Muriithi (Ashleys), Veronica Muriithi
(Economic Industries), Margaret Muriithi (Darling Kenya)
and Peter Muriithi. Auntie of Earl, Lloyd, Adele and Wyatt.
Sister-in-law of Ruth Gakuo-Githae (Banbury, UK). Niece
of the late Collins, Mbui, Kimau, Kabugua, Wamiru, Njoki,
the late Janet, the late Margaret, the late Muciiri, Thatia
and Mugo. Cousin of many. A fundraiser to pay hospital
bills is planned on 2nd April, 2016 at Sagana Country
Hotel as from 12.00pm. and at Norwich Union, Nairobi
on 31st March. Contributions are appreciated through
M-pesa paybill 339356. Prayer and funeral organising
meetings are daily at her parents home in Sagana Town as
from 5.00pm and at Norwich House 7th oor (Opposite
the Hilton), Nairobi as from 6pm daily.
Funeral announcement to follow.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta National Hospital Mortuary

Private Wing on Friday 1st April 2016 at 8 am for funeral
and burial service in her farm in Iseuri location, Kajiado
town.
Mama Norah Anyango Were
Precious in the Sight of the Lord is the death of his Saints. Psalms 116:15
Tukutendereza!!
Our family is deeply saddened to announce the untimely death of Mama Norah Anyango Were
(Matron) formerly of Kisumu MTC. Wife to the late Philemon Were Agweny of Nyakach Jimo
Olwalo, Kisumu County. Daughter of the late Mzee Philemon and Mama Isdora and Plister Okumu
of Kaisipul, Buoye School, Kanyango village, Homa-Bay County. Daughter-in-law of the late Mzee
John and Wilkister Agweny of Nyakach Jimo Olwalo. Mother of Lorna Were, Victor Odoyo, John
Were (USA), Philip Were (USA), the late Hyslop Odhiambo, Pauline Were (Safaricom Ltd - Mombasa)
and Collins Onyango (USA). Mother in law of Roselyn Were, Angelique Were and Ephraim Musanya.
Grandmother of Pierre, Adora, Ethan, Gabrille, Matthew, Abigail and Riley. Sister of Hannah Odera,
Late Grace Obunga, Roselida Omori, Elijah Ochieng, Noah Amoula, Isaiah Ouma, Jacob Okumu,
John Odiwuor, Ogweno, Jasper, Felix, Atieno, Aomo, Sophia, Everlyne, Caroline. Cousin of Caleb,
Ngode, Eliud Okonjo, Jeff, Bob, Samuel, Gordon Odhiambo Bwana, Zachariah, Ogwel Matete among
others. Sister in law of the late Enock Odongo, the late Stephen Anyanga, Late William Odundo, the
late Joseph Otieno, the late Peter Owidi (former MP), Dan Owuor, Samuel Odongo, Beldina, Dina
Owuor, Anna Otieno, the late Damar Agutu, Rebecca, Hulda, the late Peninah Odundo, Late Japheth
Okumu, James Achayo, Robert, Ondiek Mboya, Late Philip, Hezron, Josiah, Rasto,Wilson, Joram, Esther
Ochieng, Sabina Ouma, Esther Otieno, Everlyne, Grace, Prisca, the late Marcel Odera, Elijah Omori,
Martha Adel, Maren, Kerina just to mention a few. Aunt to Dickson Amwom, Grace, Barbara, Sam
Odongo, Okoth Otieno, Esau Ochieng, George, Tony Odhiambo, John-Wycliffe, Chrispin, Clinton,
Eric, Albert (KEMRI), Shirley, Imelda (Madha), Dorothy Kwanya, Elizabeth Siaji, Peter Agutu, George
Anyanga and Fred Odundo among others. Niece of Jowi Olal and Ojwach Olal. There will be a
fundraising in Nairobi (Garden Square) today between 6.30pm and 8.30pm as well as in Kisumu
Kanyamedha between 6.30pm to 9.00pm. Contribution can also be forwarded to Safaricom Paybill
Number 523208 Account Name: Norah Were. The cortege leaves Aga Khan Hospital Mortuary
Kisumu on Friday 1/04/2016 to her residence at Kanyamedha for an overnight stay. Thereafter the
body will leave for her rural home on Saturday 2/04/2016 at 4pm. Burial will take place on Sunday 3rd
April at our home in Nyakach Jimo Olwalo, Kisumu County at 10am.
I have fought a good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the faith 2 Timothy 4:7
Death Announcement
Mr. James Kenyanjui Thuo
Florence Akinyi Otunga nee Osiro
It is with deep humility and gracious acceptance of Gods will that we announce the
promotion to Glory of our Sister in Christ Alice Nyokabi Muigai who passed on
peacefully on the morning of 28th March 2016. Wife of her late husband Brother
in Christ Suleiman Muigai Gaithuru. Sister of the late Ngoko, Kimani, Kanyaga,
Njeri Ngugi and Nyambugi Njuguna, and daughter of the late Hannah Wairimu and
Kamau Ngoko. Dear mother of Betty Wamucii Ndungu (USA), Dr. Samuel Gaithuru
Muigai (KALRO HQS),Roise Wairimu Muigai (USA), John Njenga Muigai (Nation
Media Group), Ruth Mumbi Muigai (Kajiado), Joseph Mwangi Muigai (F.S.V.L),
Martha Wambui Namu (Mama Koko), Ayany and Rebecca Njeri Muigai (Githunguri
Primary school). She was the cherished grandmother of many grandchildren and
great grand children.
The cortege leaves Mukoye Funeral Home, Githunguri on 4th April 2016 at 9:30am
and the funeral service at P.C.E.A Elijah Wathika Memorial Church (Kahunira). She
will thereafter be laid to rest at her home in Ruiru Dam, Kamburu.
Susan Wanjiru
Muriithi
14/9/1983 - 20/03/2016

It is with deep sorrow and heavy hearts that we
announce the demise of our loving mother Rosaline
Nkini which occurred in the early morning of 27th
March 2016 at the Kenyatta National Hospital Private
Wing.
Daughter of the late Meiriapi Sairo and the late
Hannah Kilinta. Wife of Kasaine Mokolo, mother of
Adam Mayiani Kasaine, Silapei, Simel, the late Simaloi,
Nosim, Tumeso, Lipaso, Yusuf, Sanayian, Sanau and
Sayiori. Mother in-law of Florence Mayiani, Mark Nanai,
Rachel Simel and Benson Mburu. Grandmother of Sein,
Emmanuel, Lemayian, Nemayian, Jasmine, Tamara, the
late baby Alpha Mopel and Sherlline. Sister of the late
William Sairo, the late Lorna Naserian, Theophilous
Sairo, Mary Nashilu, Pauline Sanjoine, the late Agnes
Kikayet and Magdaline Silantoi.
Sister in Christ Alice Nyokabi Muigai
It is with great sorrow but humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the passing
on of Mr. James Kenyanjui Thuo, which occurred on 25/03/2016. Son of the late David
Thuo Kamweti and the late Mary Wanjiru Thuo. Step son of the late Milcah Wanjiku
Thuo. Loving husband of Mrs. Mary Huro Thuo. Loving Father of David Thuo Kinyanjui,
Mary Wanjiru Thuo and Michael Mwaura Thuo. Brother of the late Rev. Elijah Thuo, Phyllis
Njambi, Rebecca Wamaitha and Ruth Njeri Swakei. Step brother of Mrs. Easther Njambi
Kerungu, Simon Kamweti Thuo and other siblings. Grand Father of Michelle Mumbi
Mwaura and Jimmy Thuo and Others. Uncle of Many.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at his residence in Buruburu Phase 5 Katulu Court
Hse No.299 and Friday 01/04/2016 at Norwich Union Towers 4th Floor Nairobi from
5pm -9pm and at Koked Hotel - Kenyatta Avenue, Nakuru.
Rosaline Nkini
Sunrise: 16th July 1958
Sunset: 27th March, 2016
There will be a Major Fundraising at Norwich Union Towers 4th oor Nairobi from
5pm, to offset medical bills.
The burial service will be announced at a later date.
1 have fought a good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the
faith.2Timothy 4:7
May the name of the Lord be gloried. Amen
1954 -2016
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the demise of our beloved Florence
Akinyi Otunga. She was a retired teacher and Curriculum Support Ofcer in Seme sub-county, kisumu
County. Daughter of the late Josaphat Obora Osiro and Mama Priskilla, Mama Mary and Mama Jane
Osiro of Kochogo, Ahero, Kisumu County. Wife of the late Michael Otunga Gwada of Seme, Koker,
Kajulu, Kisumu County. Co-wife of Janet Otunga (Nyagot ). Daughter-in-Law of the late Mzee Allois
Gwada and late Mama Agnes Ojuok of Seme, Koker, Kisumu County. the late Florence was the
step-mother of Ochieng, Omondi, Phillip, Nancy, Eddie and Bonn. Sister-in-law of the late Consolata
Olwal,Herina Ochuodho Abwajo , Siprosa Ligeyo, the late James Outa Gwada, Paul Ojuok, Tom
Obunga and Dr. Wadegu. Other in-laws include Regina Outa, Dorcas Obunga, Margaret Wadegu,
Chris Oduor, Ibrahim Murunga, Richard Oketch, Phillip Adundo, Geoffrey Okello (USA ), Chris Osio,
Dr Moses Owino, Janet Osiro, Lillian Osiro, Martha Osiro, Caroline Osiro, Molly Osiro among others.
Sister of George, Washington (USA) , Betty, Elijah (Uganda ), Grace, Stephen, Carol, Ken ( USA),
Cynthia, Heather, Ingrid, Linda, Michael, Robert, Leah, Lamekh (USA) , Dora, Vera ( USA ), Dr Olivia,
Barbara and Josephine. She was also sister to the late David, the late Paul, the late Joshua and the
late Habil, She was a loving Auntie to many nephews and nieces.
The body is lying at Aga Khan Hospital Mortuary, Kisumu. There shall be a Requiem mass at St
Teresas Kibuye Catholic Cathedral Kisumu on Friday 1st April 2016 at 10.00 am. The burial will take
place on Saturday 2nd April 2016 at Seme, Koker, Kajulu, Kisumu County from 10.00 am .
2 Corinthians 5:8 : I prefer to be away from the body and be at home with the Lord .
74 | Transition
Celebrating The Life Of A Great Woman

announce the sudden demise of Jessica Purity Muthoni
Githinji formerly of Cheru stationeries Karatina. Loving
wife of Geoffrey Githinji Kiambati (GG) of Ministry
of Education. Daughter of the late Simon Peter Njugi
and the late Jecinta Mbere. Loving Mother of Jecinta
Wambere, Peter Kiambati and Gladys Wangechi. Sister
of the late Mary Njeri, late Elizabeth Gathigia, Charles
Muraya, Catherine Wangu and David Njogu. Sister-inlaw of Margret Wangui, Richard Kamanga, Agnes Kabue,
Stephen Kiambati and Mercy Wanjugu among others.
Mother in- law of Wycliffe Kodada. Loving Cucu of Enosh,
Enoch and Jessicah. Friends and relatives are meeting daily
at her home, Cheru village, Karatina, next to Riverbank
University. The cortege leaves Jamii Hospital Mortuary at
8.a.m on 2nd April 2016 (Saturday) and thereafter mum
will be raid to rest at Cheru village.
Oh death, where is thy sting? Oh grave, where
is your victory? For he is risen, death cant keep
him in the grave.
Jessica Purity
Muthoni Githinji
It is with deep sorrow and acceptance of Gods Will

that we announce the sudden promotion to glory of
our beloved Fellistas Mbinya Munywoki formerly of
LibertyLife Nanyuki at KNH Hospital on 27 March 2016
while undergoing treatment. Daughter of Ruth Munyanyi
(Matron, Kiaoni Pri. School). Sister of Mumbua (Kiaoni
Dispensary), Mercy Munywoki (Kenyatta University),
Mwangangi and Kilonzo.
Grand daughter of Simon Munywoki Munyilu and Loise
Kavuli of Kiaoni mkt, Kibwezi. Niece of Francis Mutunga
(Nairobi Biafra), Kalelu, Mwau, Beth, Bibian(LibertyLife
Nanyuki), Mwende & Angelina Mutunga among others.
Cousin of Jackline (Liberty, Nanyuki), Loise (South B
Hospital), Mutheu and Kavuli among others.
Family and friends are meeting daily at MOW Members
Club, Bahati. A mini harambee to offset the medical
bills and for burial arrangements will be held today,
Thursday, 31 March 2016 at Garden Square from 5.30 p.m.
Contributions can also be sent through MPESA to the
treasurer on 0722676435.
The cortege leaves KNH Mortuary on Saturday 2nd April
2016 at 7a.m. for burial at Athi, Kiaoni - Kibwezi.

announce the promotion to glory of our beloved
Rebecca Ntibuka Gitonga on 26/03/2016. She hails
from Nkando village, Kaugu sub-location, Kibaranyaki
Location, Githongo, Meru County. Beloved wife of
Gregory Gitonga Gakumbo, daughter of the late
Hezron Mbogori and Zipporah Ngautani and the
late Sarah Karuki of Gakando. Daughter in-law of the
late Solomon, the late Mirriam and the late Tabitha.
Doting mother of Eric Mwenda (KeMU- Nyeri)
and Catherine Gatwiri (TSC-Nyandarua North),
Evelyn Kathure (Akithi Girls) and Gitonga Arimi
(Nkuene Girls), Edna Kanyua Zippo and Samuel
Muruga (Nairobi), Godwin Kimaita (Mwiteria Sec.)
and Joan Wangige (Irinda Sec.), Betty Makena and
John Kisengi (MKU-Thika). Sister of Marangu and
Bernice, Mwaria and Margaret, Marion and Kaaria,
Joyce and Kithinji, the late Mwiti and Esther, Monica
and the late Mbobua, Karani and the late Florence, the
late Gatobu and Susanna, Kirimi and Lucy, Gichuru
1946 - 2016
and Lydia, Mwari and Amenya, Fredrick and Makena,
Gacheri and Murithi, Kithinji and Celina. Sister in-law
of the late Elizabeth, Kathambi and Marete, Ayub and the late Janet, the late Norah, Esther and the
late Karagania, Kamakia and Mumbi, Gaiti and Ichoro, Karuntimi and Dorcas, Karegi and Mwirigi,
Mbaya and Wanja, Naitore and Kithinji, Murithi and Beatrice, Kinyua, Mutwiri and Beth, Kathambi
and Martin. Grandmother of Joy Kanana, Damaris Mbere, Prudence Nkirote, Samuel Muthomi,
Daniel Mungai, Neema Munguti and Keziah Nkatha. Aunt to many. Friends and family are meeting
daily at her home in Githongo at 4.00 pm, Paramount Hotel, Meru at 5.00 pm and All Saints
Cathedral, Nairobi at 5.30 pm on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The cortege leaves Meru
Funeral Home on Saturday 2nd April at 9.00 am. The funeral service will be held at Githongo
Methodist Church at 10.00 am, thereafter, burial at her home, Kaugu, Githongo.
Rebecca Ntibuka
Gitonga
Dear Wife, Mum, Granny, Sister in Christ, you rest in Gods loving arms.
Promotion To Glory
Fellistas Mbinya
Munywoki
Celebration of a Life well Lived

we announce the demise of Mr. Kiplenge Arap
Ngatipit of Chebinyiny/ Nyimbei Location,
Baringo County on Sunday 27th March, 2016. Son
of the late Mr. Ngatipit Chebochomus and the late
Mrs. Targok Ngatipit of Kapketum Chepnyorgin
Village, Koibos-soi location, Baringo County. Son
in law of Mr. and Mrs. Cherutich Kipkemei of
Kaplelwo sub-location, Baringo County.
Husband of Sote Cherutich. Father of Daniel
Kiplenge, Lawyer Juma Kiplenge, Jeniffer, Late
Tuitoek Kiplenge, Maina Kiplenge and Mary.
Father-in-law of Margaret Kimoi, Jedidah
Wairimu,Thomas Poitoi,Targok,Tungo and Tobiko
arap blu. Brother of the late Mrs. Targok Kiplagat
Longechel and the late Mrs. Targok Cheburet.
Step brother of Chepyegon, Chepkurkor, Chelagat,
Kiprop, Kabirech, Lomugeiya and Kipsolsol.
1935 - 27/3/ 2016
Grandfather of Angela Jemalel, Mosin Kibwobun,
Agnes Jebet Kiplenge, Kelvin Rotich Kiplenge, Pamela Jemosop, Mercy Chebichii, Rodgers
Totona, Brian Totona, Denis Maina amongst others.
Family and friends are meeting at Bontana Hotel Nakuru tomorrow Friday and at home
Nyimbei daily from 5:30 pm for prayers and funeral arrangements.
Kiplenge Arap
Ngatipit
The Cortege leaves Nakuru War Memorial Mortuary on Saturday 2nd April 2016 at
7:30 am and proceed to his home Chebinyiny/Nyimbei for funeral service and burial
ceremony.
Give thanks in all circumstances: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus
for you. 1st Thessalonians 5:18
Justino Raphael Ombuoro

Nabatwa Onyango
Death occurred on 22nd March 2016 of Mzee Justino Raphael Ombuoro
Nabatwa Onyango. Husband of Mama Christina Ajiambo Onyango. He was
father of late John Stephen Bwire, late Sarah Taka, late Angeline Obengele,
George Ouma, late Kenyatta, Commissioner Bwire Albert (IEBC), Victorine
Kanu, Patrick Nabatwa (RIAT College), late Mathias Michael Barasa, David
Luchu (Nangina Special School), Roseline Nandunga, and Anthony Okuku. Son
of late Mzee Jacob Nabatwa Osinya and late Sarah Nangayo. Son in law of
late Paulo Owanga and late Miriam Anyango. Step son of Erina Taka Nasubo.
Brother of late Josephat Akhenda and late Constant Makokha. Brother in law
of late Jared Abwoga, late Hannington Nakhabi, late Fredrick Obura, Gladys
Amanda, late Kelesensia Akhenda, late Jane Makokha and Risper Makokha.
Father in law of late Titus Walusala, Christine Ayako, late Meshack Obengele,
Josephine, Pasqueline Anyango, Judith Omurunga, Gabriel KANU, Jennifer, Jamal
Argwings and Elizabeth
Grandfather of Maurice Bwire, Mediatrix Bwire, Mildred Bwire, Maximillian
Bwire, Laurine, Maurine Obenglele, Daniel Obenglele, Esther Musakali, Maren,
Franklin, Imelda, Albert Junior, Karen, Alfred, Barbara, Levina, Ferdinand,
Lena, Kevin, Luka, Noel, Cynthia, Dennis, Edward, Fidelis, Kevin, Sylvia, Elvis,
Flavian, Vivian, Zainab, Hassan, Zulea, Zakina, Zaitun, Justus, Sharon, Yvonne,
Jeannette, Kennedy (Omussajja), Purity. He had 43 grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren.
The body will be removed from Tanaka Nursing Home Mortuary on Friday, 1st
April 2016. Burial will be on Saturday, 2nd April 2016, Sibina Village, Nambuku
Namboboto Ward, Funyula Constituency, Busia County.
May his soul rest in eternal peace
Celebrating 117 Years

We celebrate the long life well lived for 117 years, of Rakeli Ciambiti wa Nikondem, from
Kanyuambora, Embu County. Rakeli was wife to the late Nicodemus Ngari Maganjo, and mother
to Gideon Mbonjuki, Maxwell Ngungi, Njeru, Salome Ciamurivia, Lazarus Njeru, Mathew Mugo,
Abraham Nthiga and Eunice Njoka all of whom are deceased.
She is survived by daughters-in-law; Penina Ciambogo, Leah Ciambura, Anna Mbura, Evangeline
Ciaweru, Esther Igoki and Priscila Ngithi. Her grandchildren include; Johnston Ngari (deceased),
Loise Ngari, Senator Lenny Kivuti of Embu County, Hildah Kivuti, Prof. Bancy Mati of
JKUAT, Eng. Nick Muverethi of Resource Plan, Anne Njoki of United Kingdom, Victor Nyaga,
Patrick Njeru, Catherine Njeru, Jennifer Njagi of Kenya Pipeline, Michael Njagi of Kenya Defence
Forces, Dorothy and Tom Lupachinni of USA, Clara Kagendo of KPLC, Benjamin Mugambi of
Benny Construction, Rachel Wanja, Faith Ciambogo, Margaret Mbura, Duncan Njeru, Amton
Njeru, Margaret Mbuya, Jane Muthoni, John Nyaga, Purity Wamwitha (deceased), Peterson Njue,
Winifred Wangari, Stephen Kinyua (deceased), Joseph Mugendi, Beth Muthoni, Moses Muriuki,
Bibiana Nduku, Rachel Mbura, Nancy Muthoni, Joyce Njoki (deceased), Reuben Ngari, Juliet
Wawira, Joseph Muriithi, Christine Wanjiru, Newton Ngari (deceased), Anne Nduku, David
Kariuki, Fausta Mbura of Geomaps, Peter Njuki, Purity Muthoni, Caxton Muriithi, Nancy Mukiri,
Jedidah Wanjiru, Lamceck Mbogo, Mathew Muchangi, Caroline Wambura, Olive Ciambogo, Grifn
Kariuki, Catherine Wambui, Eliaz Ngari, Elizabeth Wawira, Nessy Wanjeru, Endell Wawira, Charles
Githaiga, Kissy Wanja, Emma Wangige, Kenneth Macharia.
Rakeli is also survived by 88 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral meetings in Nairobi will be held at the All Saints Cathedral at 6 pm, on Wednesday 30th
and Thursday 31st March 2016, and also at Kavengero village daily.The funeral will be on Saturday
2nd April 2016 starting at 10 am with a funeral service at St. John the Apostle, Kanyuambora ArchDeaconry, Embu County and thereafter, burial at Kavengero village.
Great, Great-Grandma Rakeli wa

1898-24th March 2016
Nikodem
Her favourite bible quote was Matthew 5: ..

5 Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth
6 Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be lled
7 Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy
8 Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God
75
SPORT
FOOTBALL
Mike Okoth reveals why son

Divock opted to play for
Belgium rather than Kenya
PAGE 77
Games limbo > Nation given up to April 5 deadline to be compliant with doping code or risk ban
Kenya hanging in the balance

Parliament scheduled to
take break today before
doping Bill is passed...
Rio Olympics ban looms
BY JOHN NJAGI
jnjagi@ke.nationmedia.com
enya will most certainly miss the deadline

set by the World Anti-Doping Agency
to enact a law to criminalise the use of
banned substances in sport.
The Anti-Doping Bill drafted by the
government was introduced in Parliament
yesterday. However, the National Assembly
takes a 10-day break after the State of the Nation
address by President Uhuru Kenyatta today.
This means that by the time the MPs return
to Parliament on April 11, it will be nearly a
week after the April 5 deadline.
It will then be left to the World Anti-Doping
Agency, which helped in the drafting of the Bill
sponsored by Majority Leader Aden Duale, to
decide on the fate of athletes who have been
preparing for the event.
With intense focus on Kenya, Wada could
recommend a ban of the countrys runners.
This could potentially lead to Kenya being
banned from the 2016 Rio Olympic Games
that will be held in August.
On Tuesday, the National Olympic Committee of Kenya (NOC-K) chief Kipchoge Keino had
passionately appealed to MPs to pass the Bill
this week to save the country from a possible
Olympic banishment. If we fail to meet the
Wada deadline of April 5, we shall be declared
non-compliant to Wada Code, Keino said in a
press statement. I am therefore pleading with
our MPs to consider the future of this country,

the future of the youth of this country, their
legacy and spare no eort in passing this Bill
into Law this week so that the President can
accent it to Law.
The Bill provides for the imposition of heavy
penalties on those caught doping or who prevent
ocers of the anti-doping agency from doing
their job. The proposed law provides for a ne
of not less than Sh3 million or imprisonment of
not less than three years, for a person or body,
who unlawfully transports or transfers prohibited substances within or outside Kenya.
Similar penalties apply for individuals who
stock supplies of products containing banned
substances in an unlawful manner or administer, apply or generally causes an athlete to
use such substances.
I am therefore pleading with our MPs to consider the future of this

country, the future of the youth of this country, their legacy and
spare no eort in passing this Bill into Law this week
Kipchoge Keino, Nock chief
AK to Wario: We shall not work with Muthee

sayumba@ke.nationmedia.com
Athletics Kenya wants the appointment
of Mwangi Muthee as the CEO of the Local
Organising Committee for 2017 World
Under-18 Championships revoked.
AK delegates, who held a lengthy
meeting at Riadha House yesterday, termed
Sports Cabinet Secretary Hassan Warios
appointment of Muthee, a former Kenya
Rugby Union (KRU) chairman, as an insult
to the federation, retired and active athletes.
Addressing the press after the meeting,
AK boss Jackson Tuwei (left) said that the
SCRABBLE
Willy Mwangi won the
12th edition of the East,
Central and Southern
Africa Scrabble
Championship held in
Nairobi. He beat 2015
champion Gitonga
Nderitu in the nal
round 423-421 on count
back.
21
Age of
Homeboyz
centre Calvin
Otieno who
was called up
to the Kenya
Sevens
squad
yesterday.
delegates want one of their own appointed

to the position. Tuwei, who was joined by
by members of the Professional Athletes
Association of Kenya (PAKK), questioned
why Wario made the appointment without
consulting him as the LOC chairman.
Muthees appointment follows the
suspension of Isaac Mwangi by the IAAF
Ethics Board after bribery allegations
from two banned female sprinters. We
have no problem with Mwangi Muthee
as a person but we have an issue with the
appointing authority. It appears to be an
insult appointing someone, who handled
another sports federation to athletics yet
Farahs air of
invincibility
shattered
cannot wait to
see how Briton
Mo Farah
will react after
being smashed
by Kenyas Geoffrey Kamworor at
the recent World
Half marathon in
Liable to a Sh3 million ne

It also provides heavy penalties for a medical
practitioner, pharmacist, veterinary surgeon,
dentist, herbalist and other such professionals
who prescribe a banned substance or methods
to an athlete with the intent of doping.
Those found to have violated the provisions
are also liable to a Sh3 million ne or three year
imprisonment or both.
Also under this category, are those found
to have unlawfully administered doping substances or methods to an athlete or acquires
stocks or is found in unlawful possession of
such substances. The Bill also spells out similar
nes to physicians who aid, abet or in any
way encourage the unlawful use of prohibited
substances in sports.
Registered sports bodies who also aid athletes
in doping or encourage them to use performance enhancing drugs also face reprimand,
withdrawal of some or all services that are
funded by public funds or benets provided by
the Anti-Doping Agency or the Sports Fund.
BY AYUMBA AYODI
Athletics Agenda >

Barnabas Korir
we have credible former and active athletes

who can handle the job, said Tuwei.
In 2007, Isaac Kalua was appointed CEO
of the World Cross-Country Championships
in Mombasa. Asked why AK did not
challenge the decision then because Kalua
wasnt one of their own, Tuwei just said:
This is a new era in athletics?
Tuwei said the government is yet to
disburse money to enable them start
preparations for the championships. We
dont want to issue threats but let the
minister do what is necessary for us to
move forward, said Tuwei. Wario could
not be reached for a comment.
Cardi.
I expect their next meeting to be on
track and specically in 10,000m at
the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro
in Brazil.
Pundits have averred that Farah will
be on a revenge mission and there will
be no stopping him this time round.
But if the Cardiff World Half
Marathon is anything to go by, then
I beg to dier.
As far as I am concerned, Rio is not
going to be business as usual and I
am sure Farah knows as much.
First and foremost, Kamworor
and his counterpart Bedan Karoki
are psyched up after the 1-2 feat in
Cardi and are already spoiling for
the next ght.
Of course there is that school of
thought that says road is dierent from
track, but going by the gap between
the two (Kamworor and Farah) at last
years World Championships in Beijing, its probably time for change.
I expect Kamworor and Karoki
to play the same audacious game of
catch-me-if-you-can in Rio and Farah
must brace up for tough times.
Remember, Kamworor is thinking of
attacking Farah in both his territories
(5,000m and 10,000m) if his statement in Cardi is anything to go by
and this could mark the end of an era
for the Briton. We appreciate the fact
that Farah hasnt lost a major race over
10,000m since the 2011 IAAF World
Championships in Daegu and has won
seven successive world and Olympic
nals since then.
But he is on record as having acknowledged that he will probably be
lining up in Rio alongside a phenomenal runner who is in shape to break
the half marathon world record.
We all remember Ethiopians Haile
Gebrselassie and Kenenisa Bekele
who were forced out of the scene by
younger and faster legs.
Farah has just started his journey
downhill and it is time he started waving goodbye to his fans.
The fact that Kenya has not claimed
the Olympic 10,000m title since Naftali Temu in 1968 will be inspiration
enough to push our runners to glory
in Rio.
barnabakorir@yahoo.com
WORLD T20
NBA
TENNIS
KOHLI V GAYLE IN JUICY SEMIS CLASH
ROCKETS RALLY TO SINK CAVS
Chris Gayle (right) is determined to grab the World

Twenty20 limelight back from in-form Virat Kohli when
the West Indies and India clash in a mouthwatering
semi-nal in Mumbaitoday. The destructive opener
smashed an unbeaten century, which included 11 sixes,
in the West Indies opening win against England but
has only batted once since.
James Harden (right) took full advantage

of the absence of LeBron James to lead the
Houston Rockets to a come-from-behind
win over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday.
Harden scored 27 points and eight assists
as Houston overturned second half decits
of 20 and 13 points to clinch a 106-100 win.
World number one

Novak Djokovic was
struggling to play his
best, but held rm on
Tuesday and battled into
the ATP and WTA Miami
Open quarter-nals. Hr
beat Austrian 14th seed
Dominic Thiem 6-3, 6-4.
76 | Sports
World Rugby Sevens Series > Hong Kong and Singapore legs due in April
Ayimba makes changes

Homeboyzs versatile
Otieno one of four
players drafted in
Kenya team for next
two assignments
ity should bring excitement to the

side, Ayimba said. I cant wait
to see how he will play alongside
Wanyama and Sammy Oliech.
Ayimba, who said his emphasis
and focus was on the forthcoming
Olympic Games explained that his
inclusion of at least a new player in
every leg is in line with his endeavour to exposes the players.
The inclusion of more youngsters is to bring in more re
and create excitement,
said Ayimba.
Otieno acknowledged the huge
challenge but said
he was up to the
task. He said Kenya
Sevens were capable
of winning a leg before
the end of this seasons
Series.
Its a dream come true for
meI can say my prayers have
been answered, having knocked
on Kenya Sevens doors for some
time now, said Otieno, who featured for Kenya Shujaa at Safari
Sevens last year. I thank God
and Kenya Sevens technical
bench for this opportunity.
Otieno hopes to uphold the
standards and raise his prole to
rival some of his favourite players like Humphrey Kayange and
Collins Injera.
Otieno, who made his Kenya
15s debut at Elgon Cup last year,
started playing rugby in class
seven at Moi Forces Academy
before joining Mukumu Boys
and later Kakamega High School
where he sat his KCSE exams in
2013. Otieno also played for Western Bulls while still at Kakamega
High School.
Kenya managed just a one point
at Vancouver Sevens, there worst
performance this season.
BY AYUMBA AYODI
sayumba@ke.nationmedia.com
omeboyz burly utility

back Alvin Otieno is
well in line to make
his World Rugby Sevens
Series debut for Kenya
at the Hong Kong and
Singapore legs respectively.
Head coach Benjamin Ayimba
named the 21year-old former
Western Bulls
player as he
made four
changes to
his squad
that sees
the return of
three players.
Kenya Harlequin centre
Frank Wanyama,
Nakuru winger
Nelson Oyoo and
Robert Majei
Aringo, Impala Saracens scrum-half, make
a return replacing Leonard Mugaisi (Homboyz),
Oscar Ouma (Nakuru), Billy
Odhiambo (Strathmore Leos)
and Dennis Ombachi (Mwamba),
who are out with injuries.
Hong Kong Sevens is due on
April 8 to 10. and Singapore Sevens
from April 16 to 17.
From Kakamega High
The going will not be any easier
for Kenya Sevens after they were
handed two teams that beat them
in Vancouver, the previous leg of
the series.
Kenya are in Pool A where
they face Samoa and France who
beat them 19-16 and 21-24 in the
preliminary and Bowl quarternals
respectively at Canada Sevens.
The pool also has New Zealand, who claimed their third title,
winning Canada Sevens after Wellington and Sydney.
Ayimba described Otieno as one
of the best wing/centre players in
the country and hopes that he will
be able to raise to the occasion at
the big stage. His speed and agil-
Kenya squad for Hong Kong and Singapore legs

Andrew Amonde (KCB, Captain), Collins Injera
(Mwamba), Humphrey Kayange (Mwamba), Biko Adema
(Nondescripts), Oscar Ayodi (Homeboyz), Augustine
Lugonzo (Homeboyz), William Ambaka (Harlequin),
Frank Wanyama (Harlequin), Nelson Oyoo (Nakuru),
Robert Aringo (Impala Saracens), Samuel Oliech (Impala
Saracens), Alvin Otieno (Homeboyz)
CHRIS OMOLLO | NATION
Alvin Otieno rampaging for

Homeboyz in a Kenya Cup
match. Otieno has been called
up to the Kenya Sevens squad
for the World Rugby Series.
Non travelling reserves: Samuel Motari (Impala Saracens),

Alex Olaba (Strathmore Leos)
Management: Benjamin Ayimba (head coach), Paul
Murunga (assistant coach), Georey Kimani (strength &
conditioning coach), Lameck Bogonko ( physiotherapist),
Newton Ongalo (team manager)
Kenyas Africa Zone Six golf tourney squad named

BY LARRY NGALA
lngala@ke.nationmedia.com
The Kenya Golf Union(KGU)
has released Kenyas squad for
this years new-look Africa
Region Five Championship to
be held in Manzini, Swaziland
from April 11 to 16.
The
tournament
was
previously called the Africa
Zone Six Championship.
The four-man Kenya team
selected after the Windsor
Classic early this month is based

on the KGU Golfer of The Year
(Goty) cumulative ranking, a
combination of the 2015 and
2016 Order of Merit.
The four players are Kenneth
Bollo from Royal Nairobi Golf
Club, Je Kubwa(Muthaiga) and
John Karichu and Paul Muchangi
from Limuru Country Club.
They are, according to the
unions Jesse Mungai, expected
to start training for six days
from Monday next week under
national coach Brian Njoroge
in readiness for the regional

showdown.
Kenya will be among a 12
countries that will take part in
this years championship being
held under a new format from
the usual singles, four ball better
ball and foursomes.
For a start, the team sizes
have been reduced from eight
to four players with each Zone
Six or Region Five allowed a
maximum of two teams of four
players each while non-Region
Five countries such as Kenya and
defending champions Uganda

will only have one team of four
players each.
During the rst day, teams
will be subjected to an 18-hole
stroke play qualier to be held
on day one.
Kenya squad
Kenneth Bollo (Royal Nairobi Golf
Club)
Je Kubwa (Muthaiga Golf Club)
John Karichu (Limuru Country Club)
Paul Muchangi (Limuru Country
Club)
Sports | 77
Tusker ourish at Chemelil, Bandari and Ulinzi draw

BY NATION TEAM
sportsdesk@ke.nationmedia.com
After a slow start to the
season, Tusker nally got their
campaign up and running with
a thumping 3-0 victory over
Chemelil Sugar at the Chemelil
Sports Complex yesterday.
The win took the Paul Nkatacoached brewers to the summit
of the log on 13 points.
And with Mathare United,
who were joint leaders with AFC
Leopards on 11 points prior to

yesterdays matches, losing 20 to Nairobi City Stars at the
Nyayo National Stadium, Ingwe,
who were set to face Kakamega
Homeboyz last night at the
same venue, had the chance of
taking leadership of the table
with a win.
Striker Ezekiel Odera
rediscovered his scoring form
with a fourth minute goal
before captain Oscar Mbugua
stabbed in the second in the
63rd minute for Citys rst win

of the season.
At Chemelil, Tusker were in
riotous form scoring through
Luis Misiko, who claimed his
rst goal for the club since he
joined the outfit from OGC
Nice in France. Ghanaian
national Stephen Owusu and
James Omino who turned the
ball into his own net late in the
second half.
Bandari and Ulinzi Stars
shared the spoils after ghting
to a 1-1 draw under the searing

Mombasa heat at the Mbaraki
Sports Club. Cli Kasuti but the
soldiers ahead before Shaban
Kenga leveled matters.
Yesterdays results: Western Stima
1-0 Sofapaka, Bandari 1-1 Ulinzi Stars,
Posta Rangers 1-1 Sony Sugar, Tusker
3-0 Chemelil Sugar, Muhoroni Youth 1 -2
Ushuru, Mathare United 0 2 City Stars.
Reporting by Isaac Swila,

Gaitano Pessa and Abdul Sherrif
Word with football great > Ex- Stars striker says team needs experienced coach
Okoth: Divock wanted

to play for Kenya, but...
Retired international
reveals why his son
opted for Belgium
BY DAVID KWALIMWA
dkwalimwa@ke.nationmedia.com
ivock Origi considered

donning the Harambee
Stars jersey before
eventually settling for
Belgium.
According to the players
father, Mike Okoth, the Liverpool
star was put o by wrangles that
had at the time rocked Kenyan
football, alongside a lack of
elaborate structures to help
him develop.
Okoth, a former Kenya
international who is currently
based in Belgium, revealed this
to Daily Nation Sport during an
exclusive interview yesterday.
I remember at that time there
was some stando between the
league and federation. He read
about that stu and it really put
him o, Okoth said.
The former Kenyan star,
who turned from goalkeeper
to international striker, added:
There were other issues (to
consider), like playing at the
Euros or World Cup for a big
national team in Europe.
Nevertheless, Divock is a
Kenyan with a Belgian passport.
He speaks uent Swahili, comes
to Kenya often and enjoys
Kenyan food.
The then Harambee Stars
technical bench headed by
Adel Amrouche unsuccessfully
attempted to lure Divock to
Kenya in 2014. He eventually
chose Belgium, a team he
turned out for at the 2014 Fifa
World Cup, scoring his rst goal
against Russia.
He caught plenty of eyes and
earned a Sh1.8-billion move to
England. It is a debut season
for him at Liverpool and this
comes with settling in, you
know. He has done well and will
continue to improve. The English
league isnt easy, the 48-year-
Sh1.8bn
Money
Liverpool
spent to buy Divock Origi
from French Ligue One
side Lille
Divork is a Kenyan with a

Belgian passport. He speaks
uent Swahili, comes to Kenya
often and enjoys Kenyan food the
most
Mike Okoth, former Kenya
international
MARTIN MUKANGU | NATION
Former Kenya international Mike Okoth Origi in Nairobi

yesterday. The Belgium-based retired international was
in Kenya for a few days to attend to family matters.
old Okoth, who turned out for

Shabana and Kenya Breweries
(now Tusker), before moving
to Europe for a successful 15
years professional caree, said
of his sons performances in the
Premier League this season.
On Stars recent performances,
Okoth who - led the line for
Kenya at the Africa Cup of
Nations in 1990, 1992 and
2004 - is of the opinion
that the team needs an
experienced coach.
I was at the
stadium during
Sundays game
(against Guinea
Bissau) and was
disappointed
with the technical
benchs decision
to start with one
striker and yet we
were chasing the
game and badly
needed a win at
home. I think
we need a more
experienced person
to take charge of
the team, he said.
Okoth, who
is a brother of
former Gor Mahia
captain and Kenya
international
Austin Oduor,
works as an
international
football agent with
Europea-based
Kirola Sports
Agency.
He was in the
country to attend
a family memorial
service. Naturally, he
elded the interview
in uent Swahili, a
language he said he
sometimes misses
communicating with
when in Europe.
78 | Sports
2017 Afcon qualiers > Ex-champions wont feature in nals
AFCON GROUP STANDINGS

P W D L F
A P
4
4
4
4
3
2
2
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
4
8
9
4
1
2
2
2
16
9
7
7
0
Group B
DR Congo
C.A.R.
Angola
Madagascar
4
4
4
4
3
2
1
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
6
5
5
3
4
6
4
5
9
7
4
2
Group C
Mali
Benin
S. Sudan
E. Guinea
4
4
4
4
3
2
1
0
0
0
3
3
1
2
0
1
5
8
3
1
1
4
8
4
10
8
3
1
Group D
B. Faso
Uganda
Botswana
Comoros
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
3
3
3
3
2
1
1
4
5
7
7
6
3
Group E
Guinea-Bissau 4
Congo
4
Zambia
4
Kenya
4
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
1
3
3
1
4
7
4
2
4
5
3
5
7
6
6
1
Group F
Morocco
Cape Verde
Libya
Sao Tome
4
4
4
4
4
2
1
1
0
2
3
3
0
0
0
0
7
9
6
3
0
5
5
15
12
6
3
2
Group G
Egypt
Nigeria
Tanzania
4 3 0 1 10 2 10
4 1 1 2 3 2 5
3 1 1 1 1 3 4
Group H
Ghana
Rwanda
Mauritius
Mozambique
4
4
4
4
Group A
Liberia
Tunisia
Togo
Djibouti
3
2
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
2
3
11
6
3
1
2
2
12
5
10
6
6
1
Group I
Cote dIvoire 4 1
Sudan
4 1
Sierra Leone 4 1
0 3 2
2 1 2
2 1 2
1 6
6 4
3 4
Group J
Algeria
Ethiopia
Seychelles
Lesotho
4
4
4
4
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
0
0
1
2
3
17
7
4
4
5
12
7
8
10
5
4
3
Group K
Senegal
Burundi
Niger
Namibia
4
4
4
4
4
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
3
9
7
2
4
2
7
6
7
12
6
3
3
Group L
Zimbabwe
Swaziland
Guinea
Malawi
4
4
4
4
2
1
1
0
2
2
2
2
0
1
1
2
8
5
4
4
3
8
4
6
8
5
5
2
Group M
Standings
Cameroon
Mauritania
S. Africa
Gambia
4
4
4
4
2
2
0
0
2
1
3
2
0
1
1
2
4
5
3
1
2
3
5
3
8
7
3
2
Note: 13 group winners and best two

runners-up from 11 four-team groups
qualify for 2017 Cup of Nations with
hosts Gabon
Super Eagles out,

Egypt top group
with seven points,
ve clear of Nigeria
Cairo
igerias failure to qualify

for a second straight Africa Cup of Nations has
sparked fears about the countrys
chances of featuring in the 2018
World Cup in Russia.
The Super Eagles failed to
qualify for next years Afcon on
Tuesday night, after a 1-0 defeat to Egypt in Alexandria,
which followed last Fridays
1-1 draw in Kaduna.
The north African side
top the qualifying group
with seven points, ve
points clear of Nigeria,
with both teams still
having a final group
game against bottom
side Tanzania.
It will be the second
consecutive tournament where the
three-time African
champions Nigeria
will not feature
in the finals
and the team
sent a contrite
message to fans
on Wednesday.
We apologise
for our inability
to qualify for the
2017 Africa Cup of
Nations. We gave this
campaign our best efforts but sadly fell short,
read a message on the
@NGSuperEagles Twitter
account.
Interim coach Samson
Siasia, who took over after
Sunday Olisehs shock resignation a month ago, was more
matter of fact.
We inherited a broken bridge
which we couldnt x. We only
amended it, he said. The Super
Eagles said their focus is to get
these setbacks behind us and
quickly regroup for the fastapproaching 2018 World
Cup qualiers starting in
October.
But
Nigeria
who made
the fi-
nals in 1994, 1998, 2002, 2010

and 2014 likely face a tougher
battle to qualify when the draw is
staged in June, with a lowly Fifa
ranking and a dispirited team.
Honestly, we do not look good
going into the World
Cup qualiers,
said former
Nigeria
international Garba Lawal, who

featured at the 1998 and 2002
World Cups. Not qualifying for
the biggest tournament in Africa,
the Nations Cup, is a disaster
on its own and the World Cup
qualiers will be a
lot tougher.
(AFP)
We inherited a broken bridge which we couldnt

x. We only amended it. Our focus is to get these
setbacks behind us and quickly regroup for the 2018
World Cup qualiers
Samson Siasia, Nigeria coach
Messi hits 50th, Brazil snatch draw

Montevideo
SOUTH AMERICA
2018 World Cup qualiers
Uruguay
6 4 1 1 1
Ecuador
6 4 1 1 1
Argentina
6 3 2 1 6
Chile
6 3 1 2 1
---------------------------Colombia
6 3 1 2 9
---------------------------Brazil
6 2 3 1 11
Paraguay
6 2 3 1 7
Peru
6 1 1 4 6
Bolivia
6 1 0 5 7
Venezuela 6 0 1 5 7
2
2
4
2
4
7
11
10
8 10
8
6
12
13
17
9
9
4
3
1
Lionel Messi scored his

50th international goal as
Argentina notched their
third straight victory in
South Americas 2018
World Cup qualifying
tournament, while Brazil
snatched a dramatic late
draw against Paraguay on
Tuesday.
Messi (right) swept in
an emphatic spot-kick
after half an hour to help
Argentina to a 2-0 win
over Bolivia at the Estadio
Mario Kempes in Cordoba,
lifting the two-time world
champions to third in the

overall standings. The
Barcelona superstars goalscoring exploits make him
only the second player in
Argentine history to reach
a half century of goals.
The 28-year-old
striker is now closing in on legendary
scorer Gabriel Batistutas record of 56
goals, set between
1991 and 2002.
Messi now also needs
only one more goal to
reach 500 goals for club
and country raising
the prospect that he
could achieve that milestone with Barcelona this

weekend when the Spanish
giants take on Real Madrid in the Clasico.
Messi, meanwhile,
was satisfied with
yet another Argentina win. (AFP)
Sports | 79
2017 Afcon qualiers > Bafana need a miracle after drab draw
Morocco seal slot

Atlas Lions the rst
nation to qualify as
Senegal almost there
Cairo
orocco became the rst qualiers for the 2017 Africa Cup
of Nations in Gabon after
beating Cape Verde 2-0 in Marrakech
Tuesday.
Star striker Youssef El Arabi
scored twice early in the
second half, the rst from
a penalty that resulted
in a visiting footballer
being red-carded.
Morocco hold a
six-point Group
F lead over topranked African
team Cape
Verde with
two rounds
left and a
head-to-head
advantage
having also
beaten the
islanders last
Saturday in Praia.
Frenchman Herve
Renard, who led minnows
Zambia and underachievers
Ivory Coast to the African title
in the past three tournaments,
replaced Badou Zaki as Morocco coach a month ago.
Egypt and Senegal also triumphed to virtually seal places
at the 16-nation nals while
Nigeria were eliminated and
South Africa look set to join
them on the scrapheap.
A second-half goal from
Ramadan Sobhy gave
Egypt a 1-0 Group G
win in Alexandria while
Moussa Konate and Papa
Souare goals earned Senegal a 2-1 Group K win in
Niger. Record seven-time
champions Egypt need one
point from a June visit to
Tanzania and Senegal one
point from games against
Burundi and Namibia to be
certain of playing in Gabon
next year.
Former champions South
Africa need a miracle after
a drab 0-0 home draw with
leaders Cameroon left them ve
points behind with two matchdays
remaining.
Wonder goal
After Konate and Souare had given 2002
runners-up Senegal a two-goal half-time
cushion in Niamey, Victorien Adebayor
pulled one back for Niger.
Senegal boast a 100 percent record
after four rounds and are six points
ahead of Burundi, who shocked Namibia
3-1 in Windhoek with Fiston Abdul Razak
bagging a brace. South Africa, whose
midelder Hlompho Kekana scored a
wonder goal from inside his half against
Cameroon last Saturday, flopped in
Durban. The Indomitable Lions were
content to sit back against rivals too
slow and predictable to create openings
in a match they had to win.
Minnows Mauritania forced a 0-0
draw in Gambia and host Cameroon
in a top-of-the-table clash during June
knowing victory will give them the lead.
Max-Alain Gradel scored for defending
champions Ivory Coast as they drew 1-1
in Sudan to retain a one-pont Group I
lead. Liberia moved two points clear of
Tunisia and Togo in Group A after a 5-0
win over Djibouti in Monrovia. (AFP)
EURO 2016
LOEW TARGETS KEY

AREAS FOR GERMANY
Germanys Joachim Loew
has targeted the areas where
the world champions must
improve for Junes European
championships after their
shock defeat to England
and thrashing of Italy in
friendlies. The Germans
threw away a two-goal lead
in losing 3-2 to a spirited
England side in Berlin on
Saturday, but roared back
with a 4-1 thrashing of the
Italians on Tuesday. Toni
Kroos, Mario Goetze, Jonas
Hector and Mesut Ozil put
Germany 4-0 up before
Stephan El Shaarawy scored
Italys late consolation goal.
ENGLAND
HODGSON LAMENTS
LOST MOMENTUM
England manager Roy
Hodgson admitted that
his team had lost valuable
momentum after losing
2-1 to the Netherlands in
their nal game before he
announces his Euro 2016
squad. Hoping to build
on Saturdays rousing 3-2
win over world champions
Germany in Berlin, England
took a 1-0 lead in Tuesdays
friendly at Wembley through
Jamie Vardy, only for a
Vincent Janssen penalty and
a disputed Luciano Narsingh
strike to give Holland victory.
CONCACAF
US BOUNCE BACK
WITH BIG VICTORY
The United States got their
agging 2018 World Cup
qualication campaign
back on track on Tuesday
with a 4-0 thrashing of
Guatemala. A shock 2-0
defeat to the Guatemalans
last Friday had left Jurgen
Klinsmanns side facing a
must-win return xture in
Columbus, where a defeat
would have all but eliminated
them from North, Central
America and the Caribbean
zone qualiers. But the USA,
who have appeared at every
World Cup nals since the
1990 tournament in Italy,
dominated from the start.
ASIA
TEARS IN CHINA OVER

MIRACLE OF XIAN
PHOTOS | AFP
Top: Cameroons Franck Kom (left) and Job Marvin Matip

during their 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualier against South
Africa at the Moses Mabhida stadium on Tuesday. They drew
0-0. Above: Egypts Ramadan Sobhi (left) celebrates scoring
against Nigeria with team-mate Mohamed Salah in Alexandria.
The Pharaohs won 1-0.
Chinese fans were left

dreaming of World Cup
glory yesterday after they
scrambled into Asias nal
qualifying stage with a shock
win which left state media
purring that Anything is
possible. China won 2-0
against Qatar, victors in
all seven of their previous
games in Group C, to reach
the next phase thanks also to
the Philippines unexpected
3-2 victory over North Korea.
It left some supporters tearful
after the miracle result in
Xian produced an unforeseen
twist for China, whose hopes
of reaching the 2018 World
Cup had seemed forlorn.
March 31, 2016
2017 AFRICA CUP OF NATIONS

Giants Nigeria fail to qualify, Morocco book early
ticket PAGE 78, 79
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videos and more stories.
War on terror > Training to kick o in Kenya this year
Welcome
to KWS
Regional armies for

joint eld exercises
Five EAC member
states mull coalition
force amid increased
threat of terrorism
BY FRED MUKINDA
fmukinda@ke.nationmedia.com
ilitaries in East Africa

are set to begin joint
eld exercises as part
of an ambitious plan to build a
coalition force in the region.
Chief of Defence Forces
Samson Mwathethe said a
unified force would help to
defeat terrorism and protect
economic interests of member
countries. In a speech read by
vice-CDF Joseph Kasaon, General Mwathethe revealed that
the eld exercises would take
place in Kenya this year.
Exercises are meant to
prepare forces on how they
will conduct operations when
the need arises, said Gen
Mwathethe. Countries have
dierent doctrinal of conducting operations; combined joint
exercises are meant to enhance

interoperability.
More than 250 ocers and
servicemen and women from
the ve East African member
states of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Burundi and Rwanda
took part in the initial command training that ended
yesterday. They were expected
to train their colleagues.
The training took place
at the Humanitarian Peace
Support School, Embakasi
Garrison, Nairobi.
Peaceful coexistence is no
longer confined within our
borders, the general noted.
The modern-day soldier is
confronted by a faceless and
borderless enemy.
We are ghting ideologies
that transcend borders. I
am condent cooperation in
defence will overcome these
250
Ocers and
soldiers from
EAC at initial command
training in Nairobi
challenges.
The Kenyan military chief
cited the threat posed by Somalia-based terrorist group
Al-Shabaab.
The force is also necessary
because of the anticipated
economic boom in Uganda and
Kenya with oil production, as
well as natural gas in Tanzania.
The region, including South
Sudan, covers 2.4 million
square kilometres and has a
population of 170 million.
Police and civilian experts
have been included in the joint
exercises, which are in line with
the EAC Protocol on Defence
Cooperation.
There also exists an East
African Standby Force
comprising eight additional
countries that is mandated
to send troops to war-torn
nations in the region. Article
4(h) of the AU Constitutive Act
provides for deploying troops
to a member state under circumstances of war crimes,
genocide or crimes against
humanity without that countrys permission.
Environment CS
Judi Wakhungu
inspects a guard of
honour mounted
by Kenya Wildlife
Service wardens at
KWS headquarters
in Nairobi yesterday
before giving a brief
on preparations to
burn 120 tonnes of
illegal ivory.
EVANS HABIL | NATION
MPs, KDF chiefs clash over Somali attack

BY JOHN NJAGI
A meeting where MPs were
seeking to know the number of
Kenyan soldiers who were killed
in the Al Adde terror attack is
said to have turned stormy after
military chiefs became economical with information.
Top Kenya Defence Forces
(KDF) commanders appeared
before National Assemblys
Defence Committee yesterday
which is investigating the raid
in which an unknown number
of soldiers were killed.
Committee chairman Ndungu
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Gethenji (Tetu MP) is said to

have had a hard time moderating the session as charged MPs
took on Chief of Defence Forces
Samson Mwathethe and head
of Military Intelligence Maj Gen
Charles Mwai, among others.
The MPs also wanted to know
if adequate measures were taken
to secure the camp.
MPs reportedly got agitated
after Gen Mwathethe declined
to answer their questions and
instead told them to wait for a
report of an inquiry the KDF
had commissioned.
The ocers have refused to
give information and are instead

asking the committee to wait for
their report. We left the meeting
without knowing the number of
soldiers who were killed at the
El Adde camp, said an MP who
declined to be named.
Another MP termed the
military bosses as rude and
evasive.
The government has remained
tight-lipped over what happened
during the January 15 attack.
Kenyans have been left to
speculate over what went wrong
and how many soldiers were
felled by the militants.
LED
LIGHTING
brands & experts
Nation Media Groups regional weekly, The East African and the Digital platform will
on April 16th, 2016 publish a feature on the LED Lighting technology focusing on;
Led lighting technology in East Africa

How to identify imitations and counterfeits
Comparisons between LED and traditional lighting systems
Industrial, commercial and domestics supplies and installation
Manufacturers guarantee and replacement policy.
To book advertising space in this feature, contact

Lilian - 0725944065, lkamau@ke.nationmedia.com
|A
B | fullpage
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COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KAJIADO
Ministry of Lands, Physical Planning, Housing, Environment, Wildlife and Natural Resources
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL PLANNING AND HOUSING
TEL: 020-2043075
Fax: 0202043075/80
Email: kajiadogovernor@gmail.com
P. O. BOX 11-01100
KAJIADO.
PUBLIC NOTICE
VALIDATION OF PLOTS WITHIN ISINYA, KISAJU, OLOOSIRKON AND

NOONKOPIR TRADING CENTRES
Pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution of Kenya, County Governments Act (2012), the
Physical Planning Act (cap 286), the Urban Areas and Cities Act (2011) and other relevant
statutes, the County Government of Kajiado is mandated to ensure proper management and
administration of all land within its area of jurisdiction. The County Government is currently
updating its records regarding plot ownership in urban areas within its jurisdiction.
The County Government of Kajiado, therefore, wishes to NOTIFY ALL BONAFIDE PLOT
OWNERS in the above mentioned trading centres that the validation exercise will be carried
out as per schedule indicated below during ocial working hours and days.
1.
Isinya Trading Centre .4th April to 8th April 2016
2. Kisaju Trading Centre .4th April to 8th April 2016
3. Oloosirkon Trading Centre ....4th April to 8th April 2016
4. Noonkopir Trading Centre .11th April to 29th April 2016
Plot owners MUST produce the following documents during the validation exercise.
1.
Original Letter of Allotment and/or Certicate of Lease;
2. Original Identity Card or Passport;
3. Copy of KRA PIN;
4. Approved building plans for all developed properties;
5. Current plot Rent/ Rates payment receipts.
Note: The validation exercise will NOT involve plot identication or plot dispute resolution.
Plot owners MUST physically be present on their respective plots.
County Secretary
Kajiado County
P. O Box 11 - 01100,
Kajiado
Search Engine
OPTIMIZATION EXPERTS IN KENYA
For many businesses today, search engine optimisation, commonly referred to as SEO,
is one of the most productive marketing efforts. Thats because it enables businesses to
place information about themselves in most strategic locations online for ease of access
by its customers and targeted consumers.
Business Daily will publish a special journal on: Search Engine Optimization Experts
in Kenya on Thursday, April 14, 2016.
To participate in the special feature, contact:
Benard: 0720 362 362, E-mail: bojow@ke.nationmedia.com
Josiah: 0722 390 491, E-mail: jochieng@ke.nationmedia.com
D|
To serve
you better...
...the Nation Media
Group Kisumu
Regional Ofce has
relocated from Mega
Plaza to the Ist Floor of
The New Tuffoam Mall
on Kenyatta Avenue
opposite the Kisumu
Law Courts.
For advertising and
news coverage,
kindly contact us on
0719038930
THE 1ST COAST REGIONAL EDUCATION & CAREERS FORUM

Dates: 31st March -1st April, 2016, Aga Khan Sports Centre, Mombasa
Next to University of Nairobi Plaza, Mombasa Campus
Mombasa County has been reforming existing approaches to education and training through the County Department of Education.
As part of the Talent Knowledge & Workforce Development Strategy, we have organised Tukuza Kipawa an annual event which creates
an opportunity for the youth to acquire knowledge on career advancement and available scholarship provided by the county.
For this purpose, we have organized the 1st Coast Regional Education a & Careers Forum, in collaboration with Express Communications
Ltd, at the Aga Khan Sports Centre, Mombasa on March 31st-April 1st, 2016. The Forum will bring together local and international colleges
and universities and the graduating high school students, school leavers, teachers and parents. Entrance is free.
Universities and colleges will be marketing programmes to students, school levers and other young persons including the working
class people.
Career experts and counselors to impart career knowledge to students, school leavers, teachers and parents.
Industry leaders to speak on job market requirements.
Job seekers who wish to know why they are jobless and yet there are thousands of jobs everywhere.
Programmes on vocational training in our Mombasa City Polytechnics which provide unique learning experience to learners who
want to:
a.
b.
c.
Develop their technical and or entrepreneurial skills for self of salaried employment.
Upgrade their technical and entrepreneurial skills to career advancement.
Develop their talents and passion in sports or performing and creative arts (talent centre)
Log on to www.coasteducationforum.com for the events programme.
You may also contact: Jeff at 0722 319004 or John at 0703 416 314
Property Guide | E
F|
National Environment Management Authority

Popo Road, off Mombasa Road
P.O. BOX 67839-00200, Nairobi, Kenya
T el: (254 020) 6005522, 6001945, Fax: (254 020) 6008997)
E-mail: dgnema nema.go.ke Website: www.nema.go.ke
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC TO SUBMIT COMMENTS ON AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT FOR THE
PROPOSED MIXED DEVELOPMENT PROJECT ON PLOT L.R. No. 209/8760.0FF HAILE SELASSIE ROAD, UPPER HILL, NAIROBI COUNTY.
Pursuant to Regulation 21 of the Environmental Management and Coordination (Impact Assessment and Audit) Regulations, 2003, the National
Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has received an Environmental Impact Assessment Study Report for the above proposed project.
The Proponent Greenfield Developers Limited, is proposing to construct a thirty five storey mixed use development on plot L.R No 209/8760 located in
Upper Hill off Haile Selassie Road. The proposed development will mainly comprise of Office space, Retail space, Apartments, Serviced Apartments, a
Hotel, Retail Parking and associated ancillary facilities within the proposed plot
The following are the anticipated impacts and proposed mitigation measures:
POSITIVE & NEGATIVE IMPACTS IMPACT DESCRIPTION
Employment
The construction and operation of the proposed Project are expected to offer employment opportunities; These range from
opportunities
unskilled, casual workers, semiskilled and formal employees.
Impacts on local and
national economy
Optimal land use
Improved
infrastructure
Noise and vibrations

generation
Air pollution (dust &

exhaust
emissions)
Health and safety risks
Deep trenching/
excavation risks
Soil erosion and
water logging
Waste generation
Increased trafc
Increased water
demand
Increased Energy
demand
Gains in the local economy will result from the utilization of locally available materials including: building stones, iron sheets,
timber, bricks, paint, electrical cables, water storage equipments, water pipes, steel, glasses, fencing posts, sand, cement, fuels,
etc. and paying of taxes to the government.
Change in land use from underutilized land to land on which a modern high-rise development stands will optimize land use in the
area
The operation of the proposed Project may induce improvements in infrastructure around the facility e.g.:- improved roads,
electricity connection, regular maintenance of roads, storm water drainages and power lines around the building and environs
Comply with maximum permissible noise levels for constructions sites as per Second Schedule of the Environmental
Management and Coordination (Noise and Excessive Vibration Pollution Control) Regulations, 2009; Apply for a License from
NEMA whereby maximum permissible noise levels are to be exceeded; Prescribe noise reduction measures e.g. restricted
working hours, transportation hours and noise buffering; Install portable barriers to 4 shield compressors and stationary equipment
where necessary and locate stationary noise sources as far from existing sensitive receptors as possible; Use quiet equipment
(i.e. equipment designed with noise control elements such as mufflers)
Provide 2.4 meter high hoarding along site boundary; Provide effective dust, screen, sheeting or netting where a scaffolding is erected around
the perimeter of a building under construction, from the ground oor level of the building, or if a canopy is provided at the rst oor
level, from the rst oor level, up to the highest level of the scaffolding; Any skip hoist for material transport shall be totally enclosed by
impervious sheeting; Water all active construction areas when necessary; Cover all trucks hauling soil, sand and other loose materials or
require all trucks to maintain at least two feet of freeboard; Pave, apply water when necessary, or apply (non-toxic) soil stabilizers on all
unpaved access roads, parking areas and staging areas at construction site; Down wash of trucks (especially tyres) prior to departure
from site; Use of electrically operated construction machinery to avoid externalities produced by diesel engines
Security shall be enhanced by ensuring security guards are always posted within and around the project site and strategic placement of
security lights around the site; A roster of all construction workers shall be kept while measures shall be put in place to ensure that loitering
by itinerant workers is discouraged; Unattended public access to the construction site shall be
restricted and only one entry/exit point shall be used; Appropriate health and safety measures shall be implemented as per the OSHA Act
2007; Warning signs should be placed in appropriate places; Safety education and training of the construction workers should be undertaken;
Appropriate Personal Protective Gear shall be worn at all times by all within the construction site including visitors; Install appropriate re
management equipment
A barricade at least 3 feet high must be erected around a trench that is 1 meter or more deep excavated material should not be placed
less than 4 feet from the edge of a trench to minimize risk of collapse due to the weight of the spoil; Where a possibility of collapse or cave
of an excavation exists, it should be shored, shielded, benched or battered to prevent the collapse or cave-in; Ladders must be provided no
more than 20 meters apart in the area where excavation works are being carried out
Terrace, level and rip off compacted areas of the project site to reduce run-off velocity and increase inltration
of storm water into the soil; Dig trenches and cut off drains to channel runoff into existing peripheral storm water drains; Surface runoff
should be harvested where applicable for reuse during construction works
Use durable, long-lasting materials that will not need to be replaced often, thereby reducing the amount of construction waste generated
over time; Provide facilities for proper handling and storage of construction materials to reduce the amount of waste caused by damage or
exposure to the elements; Use building materials that have minimal packaging to avoid the generation of excessive packaging waste; Use
construction materials containing recycled content when possible and in accordance with accepted standards; Ensure adequate collection
and storage of waste on site and safe transportation to licensed disposal sites by licensed waste handlers
Any work that disturbs normal trafc signal operations shall be coordinated with the relevant authorities; Ensure that the Entry/Exit to the
project site is located where it will cause minimal trafc along Haile
Selassie and Lower Hill Roads; Ensure all construction vehicles to and from the construction site use the designated Entry/Exit to
the project site
All transportation of construction raw materials and excavated materials are to be conducted at traffic off peak hours only;
Cover all trucks hauling soil, sand and other loose materials to avoid spillage and dust emissions that may interfere with smooth
motoring; NO PARKING signs will be posted around the building where Parking is prohibited and likely to cause
obstruction as well as other necessary traffic signs; Traffic
management/parking personnel shall be provided to monitor parking and ensure smooth motoring along the buildings adjacent
roads
Promote awareness on water conservation and reducing water wastage
Reduce water delivery in taps, through the installation of low flow devices or aerators on taps; Press action taps, flush valves and
urinal sensors shall be used to minimize water wastage in public washrooms; Install water efficient plumbing.
Improve lighting efficiency by efficient window placement during project design (day-lighting); Identify and use
equipment/systems having minimum
energy consumption; Audit energy use occasionally; Use alternative energy sources such as solar power; Other mitigation
measures are outlined within the report
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KITUI

(County No. 15)
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF MAKUENI

(County No. 17)
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF MACHAKOS

(County No. 16)
SOUTH EASTERN KENYA ECONOMIC BLOC (SEKEB)

INVITATION TO THE INAUGURAL FORUM
The Governors and the County Governments of Kitui,
Machakos and Makueni invites elected, other leaders and
professionals from the three counties to the SEKEB inaugural
forum:
Purpose of
the Forum:
To share the SEKEB concept and objectives

with the leadership, business community and
professionals of the region and to witness
SEKEBs formal launch
Date:
Friday, 1stApril 2016 starting at 10.00 am
Venue:
Konza Techno City (Malili) along Mombasa

Road
Those
invited
to attend:
Elected and other leaders from the three

counties including leaders of Faith-based
Organizations, Maendeleo ya Wanawake
(MYWO), Council of Elders, Professionals,
Youth,
Persons-Living-With-Disability,
Akamba Clans Associations, Atumia Ma
Thome, NGOs, CBOs, SACCOs, Ranching
Groups, Horticultural Associations, Teachers
Associations and Unions, Micro, Small and
Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), Chambers of
Commerce and Industry, County Budget and
Economic Forums, among others.
Neighboring
Counties
Leaders from Kajiado, Tana River and other

neighboring counties are welcome to attend
as observers.
SEKEBs
overriding
objective:
To broaden, deepen and accelerate socioeconomic development, employment and

wealth creation for the people in the region
and the Country.
The full report of the proposed project is available for inspection during working hours at:
1. Principal Secretary,
2. Director General, NEMA Popo Road, off Mombasa Road,
Ministry of Environment, Natural Resources and Regional Authorities,
P.O. BOX: 67839-00200, NAIROBI
NHIF Building, 12th Floor,
Ragati Road, Upper Hill, P.O. BOX: 30126-00100, NAIROBI
3. County Director of Environment, NAIROBI COUNTY
A copy of the EIA report can be downloaded at www.nema.go.ke
NEMA invites members of the public to submit oral or written comments within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice to the Director General,
NEMA, to assist the Authority in the decision-making process for this project. Kindly quote ref. no. NEMA/EIA/5/2/1261
Comments can also be e-mailed to dgnema nema.go.ke
DIRECTOR GENERAL
This advertisement is sponsored by the proponent.
H.E. Dr. Julius Malombe H.E. Dr. Alfred Mutua

Governor
Governor
COUNTY
GOVERNMENT OF
KITUI
COUNTY
GOVERNMENT OF
MACHAKOS
H.E. Prof. Kivutha

Kibwana
Governor
GOVERNMENT OF
MAKUENI COUNTY
Leisure | G
SIMPLE CROSSWORD
ACROSS:
1.The right or state of selfgovernment especially
when limited
7.Ones individuality
8.To pour________on
troubled waters means
clam down a potentially
troublesome situation
10.A reward for merit
12.5th Zodiacal sign
13.An informal letter
14.To throw missiles at
15.5th tone of the diatonic
scale
16.Probability
18.Mimicked
21.The sheltered side away
from the winds
22.A positive electrode
23.Poetic for before
24.Tiny
25.A woman who remains
unmarried beyond the
usual age of marriage
DOWN:
1.Member of ethnic group
living in Ghana and in E.
Ivory Coast
2.A protuberance of the
mammary gland through
which milk passes

3.A fabulous female humaneating giant
4.To move the head up and
down in armation
5.A dark-coloured raised
spot on the skin
6.Submitted or surrendered
9.Fortune
11.Marvels or miracles
14.Carpenters tools for
SUDOKU
smoothing wood
16.Maasai for son of
17.Profound
19.One who writes poetry
20.Expensive
22.The bristly process of
barley
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS:
1. Bursary
7. Our
8. Are
10. Storm
12. Rob
13. Hu
14. Knit
15. Eye
16. Grid
18. Eden
21. Red
22. Spade
23. Age
24. Oer
25. Address
DOWN:
1. Bash
2. Roof
3. Surfed
4. Arm
5. Yarn
6. Debt
9. Roiled
11. Tuareg
14. Keeper
16. Grab
17. Idea
19. Dare
20. Nebs
22. Sod
Sudoku with Steers

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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
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SMS cost: 10/=
YESTERDAYS SOLUTION
CODEWORD
COMPLEX CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Mark from a wound allowed
to become red (7)
5 Feel doubt (7)
9 A king has challenger
coming (7)
10 Warning: pulse regularly
dropped after test (7)
11 Illumination that could be
low level initially in time of
darkness (9)
12 Smallest let out, we hear (5)
13 It spins both ways (5)
15 Share in ball, now dance all
topless! (9)
17 Abused sew hats and work
here? (9)
19 Get up, shift bandage (5)
22 Cop it out of sight (5)
23 Resolve to check explosive
device (9)
25 Group are called inside (7)
26 Observe married men in
bed (7)
27 Criminal held bar as
weapon (7)
28 Mad character after small
crush (7)
DOWN
1 One who criticises prison?
(7)
2 Where trunks are taken o
jumbos? (7)
3 The French versus the
Spanish: well balanced (5)
4 Great help with editing
newspaper (9)
5 The woman put on Alien
lm (5)
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS
1 Antic
4 Pomander
8 Verbatim
9 Pentagon
11 Casting
13 Abandoned
15 Oustanding
debt
18 Exonerate
21 Epitaph
22 Accolade
24 Roughage
25 Sedative
26 Pleat
Each number in our Codeword grid represents a dierent letter of the alphabet. For example,
today 17 represents M so ll in M every time the gure 17 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.
DOWN
6South side of a building due

to be bought (9)
7 Describe former lover: ugly?
(7)
8 Where ham might be warm
after temperature starts to rise
excessively (7)
14 Reserve break in Crete
supported by church (9)
16 Cosmetics: pastes put on
cheek? On the contrary (9)
17 Put up with Satchmo
playing (7)
18 Hospital department
Henry comes across right
YOUR STARS
AQUARIUS | JAN 21 - FEB 19

This isnt the time to enter into contract
negotiations or other discussions that could aect
your future in a major way. The prevailing mood
is down, so whatever you decide today is apt to
reect that mood. It might be best to wait a few
days until everyone is in a more positive frame of
mind.
PISCES | FEB 20 - MAR 20
A business or romantic partner may seem a bit
preoccupied with some very serious matters
today,. Asking to talk about it will not work, so you
will probably end up depending on your intuition.
Your friend is probably concerned with the health
of a family member who may need surgery.
ARIES | MAR 21 - APR 20
Phone calls and emails between you and your
friends may get misplaced or otherwise go astray,
Aries. A little patience is called for when trying
entrance (7)
20 Obvious Id cut through
tournament (7)
21 Lieutenant in abrupt retreat
(7)
23 Fear making Penny study
(5)
24 Dance from graduate
following alcohol (5)
to reach anyone at this time, especially if modern

technology is involved. If a matter is urgent, it
might be best to do the old-fashioned thing and
actually go see the person in question..That is the
only way to ensure reaching anyone right now.
TAURUS | APR 21 - MAY 20
A fascinating article you read in the newspaper
could inspire you to try to create a mystery story
of your own, Taurus. Today your mind is perfectly
suited to devising plot twists and interesting but
complex characters. You could tell the story to
children, or turn it into a novel.
GEMINI | MAY 21 - JUNE 21
If you have been thinking about taking a trip,
Gemini, this is not the day to make plans.
Whatever you learn today about airline schedules
or hotels may not reect the situation as it really is.
If you wait a few days, things should go far more
smoothly.
1 Advice note
2 Turn out
3 Clarinet
4 Pump
5 Abated
6 Dragon
7 Ruin
10 Examinee
12 Gainsaid
14 Detachment
16 Giving up
17 Escapade
19 Orchid
20 Enlist
22 Auks
23 Erie
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
CANCER | JUN 22 - JULY 22

Someone or something has disappeared. Gossip
could spread like wildre as everyone imagines
the worst. Listening to rumours probably does not
appeal to your sense of fairness. Your comrades
will probably experience a mixture of relief and
disappointment when this person/thing turns up.
LEO | JULY 23 - AUG 22
An invitation to a social event could come today,
and you probably wont want to go. The people
involved may not have anything in common with
you, and you will probably feel the event will be
tedious and boring.There may be business factors
involved that could have you thinking you should
go anyway.
VIRGO | AUG 23 - SEP 23
When you are disciplined, no other sign can
produce the kind of benecial life source that
you are capable of because your higher self is
generally geared toward helping others. You must

ground your physical body in the here and now to
be able to reach that higher self. Use discipline to
train your body to crave exercise and your mind to
crave the healthiest foods possible.
LIBRA | SEP 24 - OCT 23
You can easily gain psychic vision under the
current planetary inuence and thus get a preview
of the area of your life associated with health and
wellbeing. Ask yourself what you see, and take
notes. Keep in mind that you are asking for your
own benet - what is in store for you?
SCORPIO | OCT 24 - NOV 22
Structure in your health habits will be important to
maintain during the next few weeks. Pattern your
behavior one day upon the next, adhering to a
basic program. Your program must include a very
good nights rest, a minimum of eight large glasses
of water each day.
SAGITTARIUS | NOV 23 - DEC 21

Its a good idea to increase your strength at this
time. Whatever you normally do for physical
exercise, focus on strength building. Try to increase
the strength in your upper body to make take
some of the burden o your hips. If you typically
do yoga, substitute weight lifting once a week to
increase your ability to hold a pose.
CAPRICORN | DEC 22 - JAN 20
Focus and concentration is something that you
tend to admire in others, being easily distracted
yourself. Since when has your nature limited you?
This month is a wonderful opportunity to choose
something to focus on and go after it.
To receive NATIONmobile horoscopes
on your mobile, SMS the Star you
want, eg LEO
to 20667 at 5/- above normal rates.
H | Leisure
CINEMA GUIDE
TREAT OF THE DAY
VICTORIAS
LOUNGE
7:30PM
5:00am: Password Plus- rpt

6:00am AM Live
9:00am Looks And Essence
10:00am Destiny River
11:15am: Rhythm City
Ominibus
12:30pm: Scandal
1:00pm: NTV at 1
1:30pm:The N- Soko
Property Show- rpt
2:00pm:Tropical Paradise
3.00pm: Teen Republik - rpt
5:00pm: The Beat
6:00pm: Tropical Paradise
7:00pm: NTV Jioni
7:30pm: Victorias Lounge
8:30pm: Churchill Raw
9:00pm: NTV Tonight
9:50pm: Advertisers
Feature- CMA
10:05pm: The Hostel
10:30pm: Movie:Unanswered
Prayers
The issue of color

among people
of color is more
than skin deep. It
is a painful issue
that has negative
origins and used to
oppress. Join the
conversation about
colorism and how
it has aected our
society, tonight on
Victorias Lounge .
Todays
highlight:
MOVIE:
UNANSWERED
PRAYERS
@10:30PM
QTV
5:00 Al-Jazeera
5:30 Sifa
6:00 Chee Live
9:00 Dira ya Dunia
9:30 Runaway Father
11:30 La Loba
12:30 Qusifu Choir
1:00 Toleo La Mchana
1:30 Ana Kwa Ana
1:50 Mali
2:30 African Music
Mix 3:00 Generation 3
4:05 Mahewa
5:00 Sifa
5:30 Destiny River
6:30 Taarifa Za
Magharib
7:00 Maisha Bure
8:00 Toleo La Jioni
NAIROBI
06.00 State of the Nation with
Jimmy and
Mumbi
10.00 The Music
Magazine
2.00 Sportsline with
Sean Cardovillis
4.00 The Nation s Drive
With- Chris Okinda
4:00 Tambira ya QFM

na Selly Amutabi
6:00 Changamka na
Rashid Abdalla Munene Nyaga
na Mogaka
10.00 Ukweli Usemwe
na Eunice Waithera
4:00 Ishia Mtaa
na Karis na
Mafanatics
8:50 Documentary-CMA
Part 3
9:00 Swala Nyeti
10:00 Snakes and
Lizards
11:00 Dira ya Dunia
11:30 Al Jazeera
TELEVISION
CITIZEN TV
5:00 Pambazuka Music

6:00 Power Breakfast
9:00 Afrosinema
11:30 Corona De Lagrimas
12:30 Naswa
1:00 Live at 1
1:45 Afrosinema
4.10 Mseto East Africa
5.00 The Promise
6.00 Seize the Day
7:00 Citizen Nipashe
7:35 Papa Shirandula
8:05 La Gata
9:00 Citizen News
10:00 La Sombra Del
Pasado
11.00 Afrosinema Movie
01:00 Late Night News
02:30 Afrosinema Movie
K24 TV
6.00 Alfajiri 9.00 Switch Mix

9.30 Naijasinema
12.00 Al Jazeera 12.30 Sumu
1.00 K24 Newscut
1.30 Inside Business
2.00 Sports Hub
2.30 Americas Got Talent
ANDY CAPP
3.30 Team Raha

4.00 Mchipuko wa Alasiri
4.10 Beat Box
5.00 Talk Central
6.00 Playlist
6.30 Mashinani
7.00 K24 Saa Moja
8.05 Talk Central
9.00 K24 Evening
Edition
10.00 Two Faces
11.00 Aljazeera
KTN TV
5:30 Command Your Morning

6:00 Morning Express
9:00 No Greater Love
10:00 Women Editors In
Fashion
11:00 Je Koinange -Rpt
12:00 The Property Show
1:00 News Desk
1:30 NBA
2:00 Afri-Screen
4:00 Mbiu ya KTN
4:10 Sky Dancers
4:30 Dinofroz
5:00 Maisha Mzuqa
6:00 Two Wives

7:00 KTN Leo
7:30 Jameni
8:00 Hapa Kule
8:30 Entrepreneur
9:00 KTN Prime
10:05 Je Koinange Live
11:00 NBA
11:30 The Diary /CNN
EBRU AFRICA TV
7:10 Arthur
7:40 Wimzies House
8:00 Africa This Morning
9:45 Passione
10:30 Ayna
11:00 Afro Beat
12:00 Changamka
12:30 Hitler Didi
1:00 Up to Date @ 1
1:15 News in Focus
2:00 Blessika Reloaded
3:00 Fifth Dimension
4:00 Up to Date @ 4
4:15 Tarchin and Friends
4:45 Backyard Science
6:30 Hitler Didi
7:00 Ebru Magharibi
7:30 Mjinga Mshenzi
8:10 Passione
9:00 Ebru News
10:00 Just the Facts
10:45 World of Football
11:30 Ebru Magharibi
KBC TV
05.00 BBC News

5.30 Gear Up
6.00 Good Morning
Kenya
9.00 Layd Back
10.00 First Lady
11.00 Ft Chance 12.00 Worship
Experience
1.00 Lunchtime News
1.30 Business Dened
2.00 Artitude
2.30 Parliament, Live
5.30 Club 1
6.30 Great Debaters
7.00 Taarifa
7.30 Road To Success
8.00 Beats of Love
9.00 Channel 1
News 10.30 Movie
11.00 CCTV News
12.00 Layd Back
12.30 BBC
FOX CINEPLEX - SARIT CENTRE

SCREEN I
KUNG FU PANDA (3D) (GE) ) (ANIMATION)
11AM
THE DIVERGENT SERIES ALLEGIANT (TBA)
1.45PM
RISEN (PG)
3.50PM
KAPOOR AND SONS (U16)
6.15PM
ROCKY HANDSOME (TBA)
11AM, 9PM
SCREEN Ii
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE
(U/16)
10.45AM, 1.45PM, 6.30PM, 9.20PM
MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 2 (PG)
4.40PM
CENTURY CINEMAX JUNCTION, NGONG ROAD
SCREEN I
THE DIVERGENT SERIES ALLEGIANT (3D) (16)
12PM, 2.30PM, 5PM, 7.30PM
LONDON HAS FALLEN (2D) (16)
10PM
SCREEN II
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE (3D)
(U/16)
10AM, 1PM, 4PM, 7PM, 10PM
SCREEN III
KUNG FU PANDA (3D) (GE) ) (ANIMATION)
10AM, 12PM, 2PM, 4PM
MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 2 (PG)
6PM, 8PM, 10PM
SCREEN IV
ZOOTROPOLIS (3D) (ANIMATION) (PG)
11AM, 1PM, 3PM, 5PM, 6PM
RISEN (2D) (16) 7PM
(U/16)
9PM
PLANET MEDIA, PRESTIGE PLAZA, NGONG ROAD
(U/16) 10AM, 12.10PM, 3.05PM, 6PM
THE DIVERGENT SERIES: ALLEGIANT (2D) (TBA)
12PM
KUNG FU PANDA (3D) (GE) 10AM
ZOOTROPOLIS (PG) 10PM
MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 2 (TBA) 4.45PM,
6.45PM
ROCKY HANDSOME (TBA) 8.45PM
RISEN 2.30PM
PLANET MEDIA, WESTGATE MALL
(U/16)
11.50AM, 3PM, 6PM, 9PM
MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 2 (TBA)
11.40PM, 1.35PM, 9PM
THE DIVERGENT SERIES: ALLEGIANT (2D) (TBA)
1.40PM, 4.10PM, 6.35PM
KUNGFU PANDA (3D)
10.30AM, 2.40PM, 6.50PM
RISEN (2D)11.40AM, 2.10PM, 4.20PM
LONDON HAS FALLEN (2D) (16A) 6.30PM, 8.50PM
ZOOTOPIA (3D) 12.30PM, 4.40PM, 8.50PM
ROCKY HANDSOME (TBA)
11AM, 3.30PM, 6.10PM, 8.45PM
KAPOOR AND SONS (2D) ( 16)
11.50AM, 3PM, 6PM, 8.50PM
IMAX CINEMA, NAIROBI
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN (3D) 1.30PM, 4.10PM,
6.50PM, 9.40PM
ANGA CINEMA, PANARI HOTEL
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN (3D)
1PM, 3.40PM, 6.20PM, 7.40PM, 9PM, 10.20PM
ZOOTROPOLIS (3D) 4PM
ROCKY HANDSOME 11.50AM, 10PM
KUNGU FU PANDA (3D) 2.10PM
LONDON HAS FALLEN 6PM
PLANET MEDIA CINEMAS, NAKUMATT MEGA CITY
MALL, KISUMU
THE DIVERGENT SERIES: ALLEGIANT(2D)(TBA)
11.40AM, 1.20PM
KAPOOR AND SONS (TBA) 6PM
KUNG FU PANDA (3D) 11.30AM, 6.30PM
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN (3D) 16)3.40PM, 8.30PM
RISEN 2PM, 4PM
ROCKY HANDSOME (TBA) 8.40PM
NYALI CINEMAX - MOMBASA
ZOOTROPOLIS (2D) 2.15PM
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN (3D) 3PM
ALLEGIANT 4.30PM
BATMAN VS SUPERMAN (2D) 6.15PM
KUNGFU PANDA (2D) 7PM
MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 29PM
ALLEGIANT 9.15PM
Advertising Feature | I
KENYAS FIRST ISO 9001:2015 CERTIFIED ORGANISATION
AND 50TH ANNIVERSARY
www.nssf.or.ke
Attaining new qualit management standard

conrms NSSFs renewed focus on ecellence
I congratulate the National Social Securit
Fund (NSSF) for attaining certication on
ISO 9001:2015. This achievement is a clear
testimon that the Fund is committed to
making a complete break from the past b
oering qualit service deliver to Kenans.
ocial securit has a direct impact on our

econom. It provides a pschological
safet net that creates social belonging
and cohesion. In addition, the pool of public
savings (or public fund reservoir) make a
signicant indirect contribution to national
economic development.
To witness the National Social Securit Fund
set the pace through the attainment of the
ISO 9001:2015 certication is trul inspiring.
This certication, along with the earlier ISO
9001:2008, has placed NSSF among the
customer-centric organisations that emphasise
qualit services.
It not onl demonstrates the commitment to
best practice, but also conrms that ecellence is
important to the NSSF.
Phllis J. Kandie (Mrs)

CABINET SECRETARY
MINISTRY OF LABOUR & EAST AFRICAN AFFAIRS
The National Social Securit

Fund (NSSF) was established
in 1965 b an act of Parliament
(Cap 258 of the laws of Kena) to
administer a provident Fund as
a national social scheme for all
workers in Kena.
The Fund was intended to
serve as the rst pillar of social
securit for Kenan workers.
The implementation of ISO
9001:2015 is aimed at achieving
cost-eectiveness
through
increased ecienc in service
provision. This achievement
demonstrates that NSSF is on
course to achieving its mandate
through continual improvement
Further, NSSF having been
Susan Mochache
certied as the rst organisation
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY
in Kena to attain ISO 9001:2015 is
SOCIAL SECURITY AND SERVICES
a true indication that it is making
a complete break from the past to
be a pension savings of choice to all Kenans.
As the Principal Secretar for Social Services and Securit, I wish to
congratulate NSSF on this great achievement towards becoming The
trusted centre of ecellence in the provision of Social Securit.
Weve made a rst in Kena with new ISO QMS certication

The abilit of a pension or provident scheme to
honour its legal obligations of paing promised
benets to its members depends on the
investment performance of the Fund as well as
internal operational ecellence.
The mandate of NSSF is, To provide Social
Securit for members through enhanced
coverage, ecient registrations and collections,
prudent fund management, competitive benets
and eemplar governance.
The Fund has set out to achieve this through
the implementation of ISO 9001:2015. This
implies embracing international best practices
for ecienc in service deliver and a customercentric approach through the provision of
qualit services and continual improvement in
operations.
In April 2015, the Fund embarked on a transition
to attain the coveted ISO 9001:2015 certication,
becoming the rst organisation in Kena to attain
this latest version of the qualit management
standard developed b the International
Standards Organisation (ISO).
This is an important landmark in the histor of
NSSF. It is a testimon that the Fund is making
steps towards a complete break with the past,
and trul eemplifing its vision: To be a trusted
centre of ecellence in the provision of Social
Securit.
Eng Erastus Mwongera

CAIRMAN, FINANCE, INVESTMENTS AND
SOCIAL SECURITY COMMITTEE OF TE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Board of Trustees is well aware of the
pressure on NSSF to improve eciencies,
become results-oriented and eectivel eecute
it mission, and will as such continue to provide
the necessar support to the management
to ensure continual improvement in service
deliver, process re-engineering, customer focus,
relationship management, and engagement with
stakeholders.
Social Securit ouse, Nairobi.
II | Advertising Feature
www.nssf.or.ke
Certication marks start

of continual improvement
he National Social Securit Fund

(NSSF) has become the rst
organisation in Kena to achieve
ISO 9001:2015 qualit management
sstem (QMS) certication.
The certication, issued b the Kena
Bureau of Standards (KEBS), is based
on qualit management principles of
strong customer focus, commitment of
top leadership, process eciencies, and
continual improvement.
Being ISO certied means our customers
can have the condence that NSSF is
committed to qualit and outstanding
customer service. It means that the Fund
has put in place a qualit management
sstem that ensures it is adequatel
prepared to serve Kenans in its new role
as prescribed b the NSSF Act No. 45 of
2013.
The Fund has invested in the automation
of its services. This not onl helps in
service deliver but also gives customers
greater access to information in addition
to enhancing performance and decisionmaking.
The Fund intends to epand the range of
benets it oers, through the adoption of
e-services that will increase use of mobile
technologies in paing contributions and
settling of benets. Improved technolog
will result in higher performance in
service deliver, and will widen coverage.
Dr Anthon Omerikwa
AG. CEO/MANAGING TRUSTEE
In order to epand reach, NSSF has
partnered with other social partners,
such as NIF, in data sharing to ensure
that all workers are covered.
NSSF is also improving the ease of access
b oering services through uduma
Centres.
The Fund is in the process of putting
in place an online registration in
collaboration with e-huduma, a mobile
platform through which members can
access their statements.
Other recent developments to improve
The Fund has

invested in
automation
of its services,
which not onl enhances
ecienc but also
gives greater access to
information
ecienc include a contributions

management process that can facilitate
the pament of contributions and
benets, such as the use of electronic
funds transfer (EFT).
Of note is that the ISO 9001:2015
certication is not an end in itself, but
the beginning of et another process of
continual improvement and sustained
conformit to qualit management.
NSSF Ag. CEO Dr.

Anthon Omerikwa
(Left) receives the
signed ISO 9001:
2015 certication
document from the
Kebs MD Charles
Ongwae.
International mark of qualit shows

our readiness for best practice
Millicent Awiti
MANAGER STRATEGY & CANGE/
MANAGEMENT REPRESENTATIVE
The ISO 9001:2015 certication marks a ver

important milestone in the Funds commitment
to become the trusted centre of ecellence in the
provision of Social Securit. The journe that began
in April 2015 was motivated b the Funds desire to
oer high qualit customer eperience to Kenans.
This certication is a result of the Funds
establishment of eective documentation,
implementation and maintenance of high levels of
qualit management. Indeed, we are humbled to
be part of other global organisations that embrace
best practices for business ecienc and customer
satisfaction through the provision of qualit service.
The Fund underwent one internal qualit audit

and two qualit eternal audits conducted b the
certifing bod, Kena Bureau of Standards (KEBS),
to conrm its readiness for the international mark
of qualit.
On November 30, 2015, the Funds eorts paid o
b being the rst organisation in the countr to be
ISO 9001:2015 certied.
I take this opportunit to conve m sincere
appreciation to all our stakeholders, and more so
the NSSF sta, for their valiant contribution and
commitment that has enabled the fund attain this
milestone.
NSSF Services now at the touch of the button!

To access NSSF e-Services visit the NSSF
website at www.nssf.or.ke and follow the link
at the e-Service by following the instructions
therein and enjoy the convenience of:
Personal NSSF statement of

contributions/savings
ii) Member pre-registration
iii) Employer pre-registration
i)
iv) Generation of NSSF returns

in the correct format
v) Submission of the returns
vi) Generation of payment orders
The Kena National Blood Transfusion Services

Director, Dr. Margaret Oduor (Left), eplains blood
donation procedure to NSSF Ag. CEO, Dr. Omerikwa
(Centre). Net to him is Ag. GM CA/CS Austin Ouko,
during the NSSF blood donation week.
Advertising Feature | III
www.nssf.or.ke
ow NSSF members stand to benet

from its ISO 9001:2015 certication
B MILLICENT MWOLOLO
@milimwololo
mmwololo@ke.nationmedia.com
he National Social Securit Fund (NSSF)

slogan, Growing ou; for good, has
acquired a rmer practical meaning. The
state-run pension fund, which is marking its
50th anniversar, has recorded histor as the rst
organisation in East and Central Africa to attain
the new ISO 9001:2015 certication.
With this, the organisation is destined for better
times ahead. The path is clear and the vision
even clearer.
ISO 9001:2015 is the latest of the ISO 9001 series
published b the Geneva-based International
Standards Organisation (ISO). It is a revision
of the ISO 9001:2008, and it was unveiled in
September 2015.
The ISO 9001 certications are given
to organisations that have streamlined
their internal processes through a qualit
management sstem (QMS) that is recognised
worldwide.
We take qualit seriousl, Dr Anthon
Omerikwa, the acting Chief Eecutive Ocer and
Management Trustee of NSSF declares. NSSF is
geared towards continuous improvement of
service deliver and customer satisfaction, he
adds.
Dr Omerikwa eplains that NSSF was motivated
to appl for this standardisation because it
Nao Estate Embakasi in Nairobi is one of NSSFs investment projects.

wanted to live b its vision: A trusted centre of
ecellence.
Qualit enhances trust, sas the CEO. This vision
is anchored on customer focus and integrit,
EAGLE AFRICA INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED
which depicts a high level of leadership as

prescribed in the ISO 9001:2015. Therefore, the
implementation of the latest QMS, eplains Dr
Omerikwa, aids in the actualisation of NSSFs
organisational goals.
NSSF could not have achieved this milestone
on its own. It has taken a lot of goodwill from
the Trustees and the central government, which
have pushed us towards achieving such a high
level of services deliver, Dr Omerikwa observes.
The new standardisation places the customer
at the centre of focus. NSSF has to concentrate
on growth and retention of members. We have
to bring value to our customers and ensure that
there is growth. We can do this b diversifing
our benets, sas Dr Omerikwa.
ISO 9001:2015 certication brings more
ecienc in service deliver. The level of
customer service at NSSF has indeed gone up.
Presentl, it takes onl 24 hours for the Fund
to respond to email member complaints. A
10-hour toll-free call centre (08002212744)
that members can use to contact NSSF has
heightened the service levels. In addition, the
automation of internal processes has seen
customers being served faster.
Mr Pius Metto, the Acting General Manager for
Social Securit at NSSF sas members can now
easil access information about their savings at
an time. The can further choose to ring-fence
their savings and invest prudentl with NSSF.
This is because of the risk mitigating measures
that we have attached to our investments,
eplains Mr Metto.
CONITNUED NET PAGE
IV | Advertising Feature
www.nssf.or.ke
ow members stand to benet from ISO 9001:2015

FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
The ISO 9001:2015 has a cost optimisation

component. Besides, embedded in the
new NSSF Act is a 1.5 per cent capping on
administrative costs within ve ears. This has
boosted customer condence in the pension
fund, as it gives members the guarantee that
their mone is safe and protable, and that
the will benet from a share of the returns
on investment, sas Mr Metto.
Managing risks is one of the major trends with
pension to guarantee members that their
contributions are safe. Being continuousl
innovative, as NSSF has taken to, promotes
faster growth.
We have to listen to customer needs and
diversif our products to meet the current
trends and lifestles of our members, conrms
Dr Omerikwa. e adds that the organisation
benchmarks with institutions known for best
practices in social securit globall.
A strong corporate governance, the CEO
sas, has seen the management address risks
control in running the pension fund, whose
value is now estimated at Ksh166 billion.
The new NSSF Act is ver stringent
as it prescribes ver high controls. The
qualication of Trustees and oversight role is
ver unprecedented, Dr Omerikwa observes.
This means that even as NSSF automates its
internal processes, we have to increase on the
controls to ensure optimisation of the fund,
he stresses.
Dr Omerikwa is convinced that NSSF is on the

right track, awa from its past misconceptions.
We have made a lot of progress, and in the
near future, we want NSSF to be a trusted
centre of ecellence. We want to be trusted
b the population, such that everone would
want to be a member of NSSF, he eplains
optimisticall.
The new standardisation makes it mandator
for member contributions to be managed b
professionals.
The fund is managed b ve fund managers,
who are among the best in the countr. The
ve were recruited under a competitive
bidding and evaluation process. Besides,
NSSF full complies with the Retirement
Benets Authorit (RBA) regulations, and is
audited b the Oce of the Auditor General,
sas Dr Omerikwa.
NSSF has invested in bonds and the equit
market. It has leveraged on strong nancial
advisors, who issue reports ever quarter,
advising on the investment options that are
opening up in the market. This wa, NSSFs
investments are performing.
The CEO adds that the Fund plans to further
diversif its investments in the near future as
recommended b the nancial advisors.
Indeed, NSSF is headed for strength as it
eliminates the weaknesses that eisted in the
past. In the last nancial ear, it paid out over
36,000 pension benets. Currentl the Fund
paing up to Ksh250 million each month.
We have to listen to
customer needs and
diversif our products to
meet the current trends
and lifestles of our
members
Dr Anthon Omerikwa. NSSF CEO
0)4.10)/ 31
*
Growing You. For Good
50th Anniversary
on their
Call: +254 20 4969 000
Email: info@aforbes.co.ke
www.alexanderforbes.co.za/kenya
and for being

ISO 9001:2015 certied
$(
'&-%#$&
Website: www.nhif.or.ke
Toll-Free: 0800720601
KEBS CONGRATULATORY MESSAGE FOR NSSF ON ATTAINMENT

OF ISO 9001:2015QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
The Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) management and staff wish to
congratulate the National Social Security Fund for being the first organization
in Kenya to certify to the new ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management System
Certification.
NHIF is proud to be associated with NSSF as they

celebrate their 50th year of service to Kenyans and
launch of QMS ISO 9001:2015 Certification.
As we applaud NSSF for this achievement, we must also remind Kenyans that
this award demonstrates our commitment as KEBS to supporting organizations
that champion standards.
Certification to ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management System allows an
organization to demonstrate its commitment to best practice, efficiency and
sustainability. By choosing to be certified by KEBS, does not only show NSSFs
commitment to best practice, but also shows that excellence matters to the
organization. In addition, certification to ISO 9001:2015, also confirms that NSSF
has identified risks associated with provision of social security and investment
services and has put in place adequate measures to address this risk.
Congratulates
The new standardisation (ISO 9001:2015)

makes it eas to do business with NSSF. We
have removed redundant processes and
procedures, sas Dr Omerikwa. This has
streamlined internal processes, improving
services deliver and access to information.
Besides phsical visits, members can reach
NSSF via its website www.nssf.or.ke, Twitter,
Facebook, 10-hour call centre and calling
through the NSSF toll-free line 08002212744.
,*52.46 -50
/3
+
.)
We create,
grow and
protect your
wealth and
assets.
The NSSF Ag. CEO/MT Dr Anthon Omerikwa receives a troph from .E President Uhuru Kenatta during the
2015 Nairobi International Show.
The new edition of ISO 9001:2015 was published on 15th September 2015. This
fifth edition of the standard replaces the fourth edition (ISO 9001:2008), which
has been revised. Organizations certified to ISO 9001:2008 must transit to ISO
9001:2015 within the three year transition period granted by the International
Accreditation Forum (IAF) i.e. before 15th September 2018. KEBS has the
capacity to carry out transition training and certification to the new standard
and organizations needing these services are urged to contact KEBS.
Once again we congratulate NSSF for being one of the first organization in
the region to certify to this new standard and urge both the public and private
entities to embrace standardization in their systems and processes as standards
are a key component in any economy thereby providing lasting solutions for
sustainable development.
NHIF offers all NSSF members,

including retirees, a comprehensive
Inpatient and Outpatient medical cover.
Safeguard your retirement benefits by having a

medical cover to cushion your family from huge
medical bills that can otherwise disrupt your
working or retirement life. Register with NHIF
to enjoy from the health benefits cover.
SMS Number 21101
info@nhif.or.ke/customercare@nhif.or.ke
Toll Free: 0800 720 601
National Hospital Insurance Fund - Official
(020) - 2723255/6, 2723246, 2714793/94
2714806
www.nhif.or.ke
@nhifkenya
Advertising Feature | V
www.nssf.or.ke
Saving with NSSF oers opportunit for good returns

B MILLICENT MWOLOLO
t is eas for oung people in Kena to save with NSSF and

achieve their investment goals. This is because social securit
fund oers highl competitive interest rates in the market.
Unlike the rest of the market, NSSF gives compounded
interest, which gives more value to members, as it alwas
remains above ination, eplains Dr Anthon Omerikwa, the
acting CEO and Managing Trustee.
Importantl, mone invested with NSSF gives a variet of
benets. These include age/retirement benet, withdrawal
benet, survivors benet, invalidit benet and funeral grant.
The age/retirement benet is granted upon retirement or as
from age 55. Being a pension scheme, the withdrawal benet
is kept at a minimum of age 50.
The survivors benet is paid to the net of kin of a deceased
member, while an invalidit benet is given to members who
are certied to be permanentl incapable of working. This
includes those who are 50 ears of age and suer from a partial
incapacit of a permanent nature that prevents them from
undertaking emploment. Upon death, a funeral grant is paid
to a deceased members dependant.
It is therefore undoubtable that saving with NSSF oers good
value. It is a fund that walks with ou in ever stage of our life.
Growing You. For Good. For better das ahead.
Even more is that the state corporations investment structure
is transparent and emphasises more on good corporate
governance and stewardship, Dr Omerikwa sas. This is
because of the fact that its investment portfolio is managed
b independent fund managers, who have a repute in mone
markets. The fund managers alwas analse the market and
invest onl in the productive areas that the have identied,
he adds.
With this, NSSF is able to declare good interests to its members
from time to time a good reason as to

wh all Kenans, both oung and old,
should be part of this great movement.
NSSF is nanciall solid with a fund value

of Ksh166 billion as at June 2015. Thus,
investing with NSSF is not a gambling
game but a sure wa of making good

returns.
CONITNUED NET PAGE
VI | Advertising Feature
www.nssf.or.ke
Saving with NSSF

oers good returns
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
The new NSSF Act has also ensured

that the governance structure at the
fund is strong. An loopholes through
which funds could be embezzled
have been tightened, and there is
more transparenc, sas the CEO. As a
result, member contributions and the
investments are well-protected and safe.
It is good to start saving with NSSF when
one is oung, as it is a life-long investment
that will sustain ou beond retirement.
With a monthl pension, one can maintain
a lifestle that isnt much dierent from
the one the had when working. Also, the
liquid lump-sum that NSSF pas out as a
package upon retirement can be invested
wisel in business, the capital markets
and other such protable ventures. This
wa, the amount ields monthl income
or even more returns in the future,
sas Mr Pius Metto, the acting General
Manager for Social Securit.
Its been one big milestone

after another for National
Social Securit Fund
SSF has over the ears continuousl

improved on its internal processes. For
instance, two ears ago, we rebranded
to epitomise our vision and slogan Growing
You. For Good, sas the acting CEO, Dr Anthon
Omerikwa.
A SWOT analsis of the compan led to the
enactment of the NSSF Act in 2013. This was
a great milestone. It guided our vision on social
securit for all Kenans, sas the acting CEO.
More recentl, the fund upgraded from the
Legac sstem to a new ICT software for
both social securit and pension, and ERP
(Enterprise Resource Planning). e notes that
the implementation of the new integrated
software platform is still in progress.
Further, the NSSF has adopted the balanced
scorecard performance management sstem,
which manages performance in all the critical
elements of the organisation: nancial,

customer care, internal working environment,
and the people (sta ) who drive the fund.
The new strategic plan is another ke
developmental milestone for NSSF. We
evaluated our customer needs, while looking
at the constitution, specicall the Bill of Rights.
Our strategic plan focuses on the tender needs
of Kenans, Dr Omerikwa sas.
Attaining the new standardisation, sas
Dr Omerikwa, onl marks the begging for
continuous improvement, pointing out that the
organisation is headed for good times in line
with its slogan, Growing You. For Good.
Our vision of being a centre of ecellence in
the provision of social securit is nearer than
ever, given our traction, he adds.
The Fund is currentl attracting more new
members than before. It is working to rope in
The Kena National Blood transfusion services

Director Dr Margaret Oduor (standing) looks
on as NSSF Ag. CEO/MT Dr Anthon Omerikwa
(Centre) gets eamined b a clinician at the end
of the NSSF Annual blood donation week at NSSF
eadquarters in Nairobi.
ever Kenan, whether the are in mainstream
emploment or not, because social securit is a
basic human need.
Ver soon, NSSF will be the largest wellmanaged nancial institution in East and
Central Africa, Dr Omerikwa declares.
Advertising Feature | VII
www.nssf.or.ke
It now takes onl 12 das to process our benet

B MILLICENT MWOLOLO
SSF has increased its response

rate to retirees from 31 das to an
average of 12 das; the time taken
to process pensions.
The state-run agenc is now more
eective in the processing of benets, as
it has implemented a new sstem Social
Securit and Pensions Administration
(SSPA) sstem. This has automated the
benets processing, reducing turn-around
time, sas the acting General Manager for
Social Securit, Mr Pius Metto.
Besides, members are able to access
their benets from wherever the are
countrwide. Once a member launches
a claim and submits all the requisite
documents, the just have to wait for their
mone to be transferred to their bank
account, Mr Metto eplains.
NSSF has partnered with KCB to support
its members in account opening and to
send a conrmation SMS to their mobile

phones once the mone gets into their
bank account.
The new sstem is also ver memberfriendl. Unlike before, members have to
onl make one trip to an NSSF branch
to validate their claim. This also includes
all uduma centres across the countr,
meaning that NSSF has brought its services
closer to its members, Mr Metto sas.
Again, members can register as e-service
users, so that the can access their
statements online. NSSF is working
towards improving this e-platform to a
point where members will be able to access
not onl their statements, but to also track
their growing savings, Mr Metto sas
enthusiasticall.
Unlike other plaers in pensions and social
securit, NSSF has a solid nancial base and
is government guaranteed. This means that
in an case the organisation goes down, the
government will take responsibilit.
Congratulations
We congratulate
The Board of Trustees, Management and
members of The National Social Security Fund
(NSSF) on their 50th Anniversary and on
attaining ISO 9001:2015 certification
We are committed to supporting the
development of social security in Kenya and
the region.
Standard Chartered Bank Kenya Ltd is regulated by Central Bank of Kenya
OUR PROMISE TO CUSTOMERS: The NSSF Public Relations and Communication Manager, Christopher Khisa
taking the Principal Secretar for Livestock and Fisheries, Dr Richard Lesiampe, through the NSSF Customer
Service Charter at the NSSF stand during the 2016 Eldoret National ASK Show.
VIII | Advertising Feature
)))!%((#!&'!$"
Our rigorous journe to

ISO 9001:2015 certication
lot of work has gone behind the scenes to ensure

that the state corporation upgrades from the
previous ISO 9001: 2008 to the new ISO 9001:2015
certication.
Acting CEO and Managing Trustee Dr Anthon
Omerikwa sas that NSSF was inspired to upgrade
from the ISO 9001:2008 standard b its strong
adherence to qualit. We are consistent, he sas,
noting that for NSSF to continue with its mission, it
cannot aord to rela.
The rigorous standards upgrading process started
in April 2015 with training of all NSSF sta. The
training prepared them to embrace the changes
that would come with the implementation of the
new standards.
This was followed b the documentation stage, in
which all the departments criticall analsed ever
aspect of their processes. The information gathered
was reviewed and included in the risk element.

This paved the wa for the implementation of
the ISO 9001:2015 requirements, while sealing
loopholes in all aspects of business at NSSF.
The new standard was also aligned to NSSFs
mission, vision, core values and product and
services development. Considered as well was the
marketing and management of NSSF investments
and the deliver of its products and services.
We had to overhaul our customer component
and manage our customer service to reect the
new standardisation, sas Millicent Awiti, the
Management Representative and Manager for
Strateg and Change.
Following this, NSSF launched its revised Qualit
Management Sstem (QMS) in August 2015. The
implementation phase of this QMS got teams on
the ground to actuall do what had been stipulated
on paper. It took a lot of collaboration between
the headquarters and the branches to actualise
the intended results,

eplains Ms Awiti, who
led the implementation
teams.
Kena
Bureau
of
Standards (KEBS), the
certifing bod, then
conducted an audit.
It involved reviewing
the
implementation
documents and the
revised processes at NSSF.
To ensure that what was NSSF QMS Secretariat Team: Standing from left: Ale Ndaka, Samson
on paper reected the Opio and Martin Mwanzivi. Seated: Benadine Kipego (left) and Milactual operations on the licent Awiti (right).
ground, KEBS sampled all
our branches throughout
The new standardisation is hinged on
the countr. The assessed all our core
seven ke principles. The are customer
businesses and support functions in totalit to
focus, leadership, engagement of
ascertain the ecienc of their processes, Ms
people, process approach, improvement,
Awiti eplains.
evidence-based decision-making and
To accomplish this, the Fund initiated an internal
relationship management.
campaign, termed Better to Best (B2B). The B2B
The drive to implement the revised QMS
campaign inspired each member of sta do
resulted in notable gains at NSSF. The
their ver best to move the organisation from
customer satisfaction levels now stand at
better to best.
78 per cent. Member contributions have
With this, the organisation aspired to be the
grown from 7 per cent to 11.2 per cent.
best in the pensions industr, Ms Awiti notes.
As at June 2015, the investment portfolio
The journe has seen NSSF develop a
stood at Ksh166 billion, up from Ksh153
respectable corporate image and emerge as
billion in June 2014.
one of the strongest pension funds in Africa,
while benchmarking with the best in the world.
To ensure that what was on paper reected the actual

operations, KEBS sampled all our branches throughout
the countr. The assessed all our core businesses and
support functions to ascertain their ecienc
Millicent Awiti, the Management Representative and
Manager for Strateg and Change.
KENYAS FIRST ISO 9001:2015

CERTIFIED ORGANISATION

www.nssf.or.ke
You dont have to be

emploed to register
with NSSF
NSSF Ag. General Manager for Social Securit Pius Metto presents a troph to a winner at the 2015
Sportsman of the Year Award (SOYA). NSSF was one of the event sponsors.
B MILLICENT MWOLOLO
s a oung Kenan, ou do not have to

wait until ou are emploed to save with
NSSF. An Kenan of age 18 and above
with a national identit card can start saving
towards a decent retirement, irrespective of
their income.
Young people are increasingl becoming
members of NSSF through the Voluntar
Member Scheme. Some of them are in selfemploment. Others are in universities and
colleges and are saving part of their pocket
mone or portions of proceeds earned from
part-time jobs.
The growing awareness about the benets
of pension has seen oung people adopt a
futuristic mind-set. Do not be left behind b
this revolution. Become a voluntar member
toda and start saving with NSSF.
All ou need is to visit an NSSF oce or
uduma Centre closest to ou with our
original National Identit Card, Alien Card or
Passport and a cop of it. You will then pa a
minimum of Ksh200 as the initial saving to

activate our card. NSSF will record our details
and register ou. You will be issued with an
NSSF membership card. You can then start
contributing to our account at our nearest
NSSF branch or through Mpesa.
Saving with NSSF is ver aordable as it onl
costs a minimum of Ksh200 per month.
If using Mpesa to pa our monthl
contributions, in our Mpesa menu, select
Pament Services. Go to Pa Bill and enter the
NSSF Business Number 333300, followed b
our NSSF Account number. Enter the amount
to pa, and our Mpesa PIN. Click oka after
conrming the details.
Presentl, NSSF has over 300,000 voluntar
members, of which more than 220,000 are
contributing to the fund ever month.
We have managed a 70 per cent retention rate,
which is good in our view, sas Mr Pius Metto,
the acting General Manager for Social Securit.
Voluntar member contributions is an
innovative strateg that aims to rope in all
Kenans into social securit.
Advertising Feature | IX
X | Advertising Feature
www.nssf.or.ke
Investments shoot to Ksh166 billion and still growing
Nassefu Co-opera ve Savings and Credit Society Ltd
Our Loan Products include:

Development Loan
Emergency Loan
School Fees Loan
Refinancing Loan
Mobile Advance loan

FOSA Twiga Loan
Jumbo Loan
Make over Loan
Join us now and enjoy competitive interest rates on our loans

from as low as 1% p.m on reducing balance & attractive
interest rates on fixed deposits of up to 12% p.a
For more informa on contact us on:
Nassefu Co-opera ve Savings and Credit Society Ltd
Social Security House Block C Ground floor, P.O.BOX 43338-00100 GPO Nairobi Kenya
Tel: 0792-781-788, 020-2724003, Fax: 020-2736656
Website: www.nassefusacco.com; E-mail: info@nassefusacco.com
he value of Net Assets of the National

Social Securit Fund has risen b more
than Ksh67 billion in the last ve ears
to stand at Ksh166.2 billion as at June 30,
2015.
Data from the giant public pension
administrator shows that the value of Net
Assets grew b Ksh13.2 billion last ear from
Ksh153 billion in 2014 to Ksh166.2 billion in
2015.
Indeed, the last ve ears have seen a
stead growth in the amount of Net Assets,
with the same growing from Ksh98.6 billion
in 2011 to Ksh110.5 billion in 2012, and on
to Ksh134.9 billion in the following ear. It
then rose to Ksh153 billion in 2014.
The stead growth is on account of a
well diversied portfolio and prudent
investments over the ears.
The NSSF mainl invests in equities, ed
income securities and real estate as per
guidelines issued b the Retirements
Benets Authorit and its Investment Polic
Statement.
As at June last ear, the value invested in the
ed income segment including Treasur
Bonds, Corporate Bonds, and Fied Deposits,
stood at Ksh67 billion, while that invested in
shares at the Nairobi Securities Echange
(NSE) stood at Ksh53 billion. The amount
invested in real estate, both developed and
undeveloped, stood at Ksh37 billion.
At the NSE, the NSSF holds considerable
stakes in 31 companies. These include
big corporations, such as the National
Bank of Kena, where it has 48.05 per cent

shareholding, East African Portland Cement
in which it has a 27 per cent interest, and
Bamburi Cement with a 15.68 per cent
ownership. NSSF also has a 12.41 per cent
stake at ousing Finance and 6.33 per cent
at Kena Commercial Bank (KCB).
In the real estate segment, the NSSF prides
itself as owning some of the landmark
properties in Nairobi and Mombasa.
The include Social Securit ouse in
Nairobi, View Park Towers, azina Towers,
Bruce ouse and Social Securit ouse
in Mombasa, as well as the epansive
residential Nao Estate in Embakasi,
Nairobi. Nao Estate Embakasi is once
feted as the biggest and cleanest estate in
East and Central Africa.
According to the acting General Manager
for Finance and Investments Moses
Cheseto, NSSF investments are managed
b a team of professional Fund Managers,
and the assets are kept safel b reputable
The Fund has

continuousl
invested in land and
buildings, and tenant
purchase schemes,
emerging as an avid
participant in real estate
investments.
custodians.
The Fund has also contracted the services of
a professional Investment Consultant whose
mandate is to provide advice and oer an
independent opinion on investments.
Our investments are carried out with
prudence, taking into account the need to
generate the best returns to our members,
sas Mr Cheseto.
The eect has been enhanced governance,
professional management b eperts
in the eld, hence better returns on
members funds, minimised risk of loss of
funds (safe keeping b custodians) and
better investment planning and overall
management of investments of the Fund.
Going forward, NSSF is in the process of
reviewing the propert strateg that will
focus on redening investments in the
asset class, enhance governance to mitigate
losses arising thereof, and maimise returns.
The Fund will also be looking at emerging
opportunities in the National and Count
governments as well as impact positivel to
the general public.
We are looking at investments that will
touch the lives of our members and still
bring good returns, Mr Cheseto epounds.
Members will thus be able to feel the
presence of the NSSF more.
The Fund is also eploring new asset
classes such as Private Equit and Venture
Capital for purposes of investment and
contributing positivel towards Vision 2030
and enhancing members returns.
Ambank Hse, 13th Fr., University Way,

P. O. Box 9577 00100, GPO Nairobi
Phone: (254-020) 2469381/2, Cell: (254-) Tel; 0786883891
Email: info@valuezoneltd.com | Website: www.valuezoneltd.com
Value Zone
Limited
Congratulates
on their
50th Anniversary
and for being the
1st Organization
to be
ISO 9001: 2015
certied in East &
Central Africa
Lower Kabete Road

Lavington - Valley
Arcade
Nyari Estate - Nairobi
Kileleshwa Kandara
Road
Upper Hill - Elgon
Road
Freight Complex
- JKIA
Mombasa Road
Kileleshwa
Kileleshwa/Westlands
Karen- Dagoretti Road
Kitengela-Yukos
Kiambu Kiu Kenda
O Namanga Road
Behind KAG University
PROPERTIES TO LET
4 bedroomed all ensuite Town House with a Family Room, SQ and a car port, swimming
pool and a back up generator. Kshs.325,000/= p.m. inclusive Tel: 0720 873 697
4 bedroomed all ensuite Town House with sta quarters
Kshs.200,000/= p.m. o.n.o Tel: 0721 872 912
Spacious 4 bedroomed house, master ensuite with DSQ for 2 and a garage- Kshs. 160,000/=
p.m. Tel: 0720 873 697
Spacious 3 bedroomed master ensuite maisonette with an SQ,
Kshs.110,000/= p.m. o.n.o inclusive Tel: 0720 873 697,0722777804
OFFICE SPACE TO LET
Executive Oce Space 7,000 sq ft from 5th Floor. Ample parking, CCTV cameras, bre
optic cables available Tel: 0728460549 / 0733561361
Oce Space on 2nd Floor (5715 sq ft)
Rent: On enquiry Tel: 0722 777 804
Oce Space 9,000 sq ft on Ground oor, ample parking
Kshs. 85/= per sq ft inclusive Tel: 0733 561 361
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
0.45 acre plot with a 4 bedroomed bungalow- ideal for Apartments - Kshs.140 million
Tel: 0720 873 697, 0721 872 912
4 bedroomed master ensuite Town House, Family Room and SQ
Kshs.40 million ono Tel: 0720 873 697, 0733561361
PLOTS FOR SALE
0.5 4.5 acre residential red soil plots from Kshs.32 millionTel: 0733561361,
Tel: 0720 873 697
0.5 acres plot Kshs.6.8 million o.n.o Tel;0733561361,0720873697
A prime 0.9 Residential plot in an upcoming exclusive Residential area in Kiambu - Asking
Kshs.16.5 million Tel; 0722 770 399
50- 100 acre parcels next to proposed bypass
Kshs.2.2 million per acre Tel: 0733561361, Tel: 0720 873 697
On their
50th Anniversary
And the launch of ISO 9001
Appointments | XI
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KITUI

Kitui County Public Service Board
Opposite KEFRI
P.O BOX 33 90200
KITUI
Telephone:
+254711 398 533

+254711 398 522
Email: kituicpsb@kitui.go.ke
KITUI COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD

DECLARATION OF VACANCIES IN THE COUNTY MINISTRY OF LANDS, INFRASTRUCTURE AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
Kitui County Public Service Board (CPSB) is a body corporate established under Section 57 of the County Governments Act, 2012 pursuant to Article 235 of the Constitution of Kenya 2010. Section 59 of the County
Governments Act 2012 outlines the functions of the CPSB among them being appoint persons to hold or act in oces of the county public service including in the Boards of cities and urban areas within the County
and to conrm appointments
Pursuant to this provision, Kitui CPSB invites applications from suitably qualied persons who wish to be considered for the positions listed below in the County Ministry of Lands, Infrastructure and Urban Development
1.
DEPUTY DIRECTOR - JOB GROUP Q ONE (1) POST
Terms of Service: Permanent

Mandatory Requirements
i.
Must be a Kenyan Citizen;
ii.
Bachelors Degree in a technical profession e.g. Architecture, Engineering, Quantity Surveying or
Construction Project Management or its equivalent from a university recognized in Kenya ;
At least ten (10) years experience in Construction eld;
iii.
iv.
Membership with a relevant professional body;
v.
Masters Degree in a related technical profession or Construction Project Management will be an
added advantage.
5.
Duties and Responsibilities
Collecting and analyzing geographical data for preparation of Physical Development Plans;
Drawing/ Digitization of Physical Development Plans;
Converting analogue data to digital format using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and other
technology;
Designing, symbolizing, layout preparation, printing/plotting of Physical Development Plans;
Conducting development site inspections;
Updating Physical Development Plans; and
Any other duty assigned by the immediate supervisor.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - JOB GROUP P TWO (2) POSTS
The Directorate of Infrastructure requires two (2) Assistant Directors:
Roads and Allied Infrastructure Department and Transport and Mechanical Department
Public Works Department
6.

Roads and Allied Infrastructure, Transport and Mechanical
i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Civil Engineering or Mechanical Engineering;
Have relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of not less than seven (7) years;
iii.
iv.
Membership with a relevant professional body;
v.
Masters Degree in Engineering profession or Construction Project Management will be an added
advantage
Converting analogue data to digital format using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and other
technology;
Creating and maintaining County Geo database;
Analyzing GIS data and creating maps from existing data;
Compile geographic data from a variety of sources including eld observation, satellite imagery,
aerial photographs, and existing maps;
Analyzing spatial data for geographic statistics to incorporate into documents and reports; and
Any other duty assigned from time to time.

7.
Designing and formulating policies and plans for infrastructure development for the County;
Setting targets, standards and measurement instruments for infrastructure development plans in
the County;
Undertaking the day to day co-ordination and implementation of the agreed and set plans in the
County; and
Any other related duties that may be assigned from time to time.
PRINCIPAL LAND SURVEYOR, JOB GROUP N ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Land Surveying and Photogrammetric, Geomatics, Geomantic Engineering,
Technology in Geomatics, Technology in Geo-informatics, Geo-spatial Engineering, Philosophy in
Technology (Survey), or its equivalent from a recognized institution;
iii.
At least Six (6) years of relevant experience;
iv.
Membership of the Institution of Surveyors of Kenya (ISK);
v.
Prociency in computer applications.
PRINCIPAL PHYSICAL PLANNER - JOB GROUP N ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Urban and Regional planning, Urban or Town Planning or its equivalent from a
university recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of not less than Six (6) years;
iv.
A relevant Masters degree will be an added advantage;
v.
Member of Kenya Institute of Planners or Architectural Association of Kenya (Town Planning
Chapter).
Duties and responsibilities
Carrying out National and International boundary and hydro graphic surveys;
Supervising cadastral, adjudication, topographical, sub-divisional schemes, photo

engineering surveys;
Carrying out quality control of cadastral, adjudication and general boundary surveys;
Maintaining, testing, calibrating and certifying survey equipment; and

8.
Preparing and monitoring the implementation of County and local Physical Development Plans;
Preparation of Action plans for specic projects such as residential housing schemes, shopping
centres, industrial estates and recreational facilities;
Advising government and private agencies on development proposals and plans;
Implementing and providing feedback on physical planning guidelines and standards;
Undertaking thematic county physical planning studies;
Advising on development control;
Preparation of annual state of physical planning reports on county and physical development plans;
and

4.
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) ASSISTANTS JOB GROUP J FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
ii.
Diploma in GIS or its equivalent from a recognized institution;
iii.
Prociency in Computer applications; and
Good drawing and calculating skills.
iv.
Public Works
i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Architecture or Quantity Surveying or Construction Project Management;
iii.
iv.
Membership with relevant professional body;
v.
Masters Degree in a related technical profession or Construction Project Management will be an
added advantage.
3.
PHYSICAL PLANNING ASSISTANTS - JOB GROUP J TEN (10) POSTS

i.
ii.
Bachelors /Higher Diploma in Urban and Regional Planning, Regional Planning, Urban Planning,
Building/Civil Engineering, Cartography, Geo-informatics, Geographic Information System (GIS) or
its equivalent from a recognized institution; and
Prociency in Computer applications.
iii.
Coordination of technical and administration issues relating to Land Management in Kitui County;
Management of Land Adjudication and Settlement records in the county;
Administration and interpretation of provisions of Land Laws that aect the county;
Development, implementation and realization of research and advocacy strategic plans in the
county; and
Perform other relevant duties that may be assigned from time to time.
2.
Processing development applications;

Maintaining physical planning records; and
control,
SENIOR LANDS SURVEYOR, JOB GROUP M ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Land Surveying and Photogrammetric, Geomatics, Geomatic Engineering,
Technology or its equivalent from a University recognized in Kenya;
iii.
iv.
Survey/Geoinformatics/Geoinformatics and Information Technology from a recognized institution;
v.
Registered Member of the Institution of Surveyors of Kenya (ISK); and
vi.
Prociency in computer applications.
PHYSICAL PLANNERS - JOB GROUP K TEN 10 POSTS
Carrying out large area cadastral, geodetic and mapping control surveys;
Supervising small, medium and large area cadastral, adjudication, small, medium and high density
topographical, sub-divisional schemes, photo control, site and general engineering surveys;
Carrying out quality control of cadastral, adjudication and general boundary surveys;
Maintaining, testing and calibrating survey equipment; and

i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Urban and Regional planning, Urban or Town Planning or its equivalent from a
University recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Membership to relevant professional body;
iv.
Prociency in Computer applications;
v.
Relevant Masters Degree will be an added advantage.
9.
LAND SURVEYOR, JOB GROUP L TWO (2) POSTS

i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Land Surveying and Photogrammetry, Geomatics, Geomatic Engineering,
Preparing of Physical Development Plans;
Undertaking feasibility studies on Physical, social economic and environmental characteristics;
Implementing Physical Development Plans;

1
XII | Appointments

Technology (Survey), or its equivalent from a recognized institution;
iii.
Relevant post qualication experience of at least three (3) years;
iv.
Registered Member of the Institution of Surveyors of Kenya (ISK); and
v.
15.
Carrying out large area cadastral, geodetic and mapping control surveys;
Supervising small and medium area cadastral, adjudication, small, medium and high density
topographical, sub-divisional schemes, photo control, site and general engineering surveys;
Carrying out preliminary quality control of cadastral, adjudication and general boundary surveys; and

10.
LAND SURVEYOR III (ROADS) - JOB GROUP J TWO (2) POSTS
Preliminary design, Supervision of construction, rehabilitation and maintenance of classied and

unclassied roads in Kitui County; and
Any other duty as may be assigned from time to time.

16.
Preparations of structural surveys and civil works drawing including detailing of steel and concrete
structures, layout and details of drainage schemes ,roads and paved areas;
Carrying out elementary survey and civil Engineering schemes; and
VALUERS JOB GROUP K TWO (2) POSTS

i.
ii.
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Land Economics or Real Estate or its equivalent from a University
recognized in Kenya;
Minimum of 2 years work experience in a busy oce dealing with valuation;
iii.
Be able to demonstrate a sense of accountability and responsibility; and
iv.
v.
Prociency in standard oce Computer Programs and applications.
17.
Assisting in preliminary design, supervision of construction, and rehabilitation and maintenance of

classied and unclassied roads in Kitui County; and

18.
ESTATE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANTS JOB GROUP K FOUR (4) POSTS
LAB TECHNICIAN JOB GROUP K ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
A Diploma in civil Engineering or its Equivalent from institution recognized in Kenya with relevant
working experience of not less than Five (5) years;
OR
A Higher Diploma in Civil Engineering or Equivalent from institution recognized in Kenya with a relevant
Experience of not less than three (3) years; and
iii.
Prociency in relevant computer applications.

Mandatory Requirement
i.
Diploma in Building Construction Technology with at least Five (5) years relevant experience;
ii.
or
Higher National Diploma with Two (2) years relevant experience;
iii.
A thorough technical understanding of building construction methods;
iv.
Identifying minor work orders in the premises;
Regularly checking the state of services such as electrical, plumbing and ensure they are working or
report the same for any repairs;
Scheduling sequence of works, plans for construction, accountability for provision of materials;
Make suggestions and recommendations for repair;
Supervising relevant outsourced services;
Ensure project proceeds in a timely manner;
Preparing tender and contract documents, including bills of quantities with relevant technical sta; and
Material testing for building and roads works;
Maintenance of the lab Equipment;
Quality eld testing of materials; and

19.
LAB TECHNICIAN JOB GROUP H THREE (3) POSTS

i.
A Diploma in Civil Engineering or Equivalent from an institution recognized in Kenya;
ii.
iii.
Relevant working experience of not less than Three (3) years; and
iv.
HOUSING OFFICERS - JOB GROUP K TEN (10) POSTS

Mandatory Requirement
i.
ii. Bachelor of Arts degree in Land Economics or Real Estate or its equivalent from a university
iii. Relevant experience of at least two (2) years;
iv. Prociency in standard oce Computer Programs and applications; and
v. Have a basic understanding of budget preparation and revenue returns.
Assisting in material Testing;
Maintenance of lab Equipment;
Assist in eld testing of materials; and

20. DRAUGHTS PERSON JOB GROUP J TWO (2) POSTS
Eective management of real estate assets in the specic region for value maximization;
Oversee the collection of rent, preparation of tenancy agreements, compliance with lease terms and
all required property notices;
Carrying out rent reviews and letting in the assigned region;
Monitoring leasing of properties to ensure that they are being leased in accordance with best
practices and annual budget;
Perform regular inspections of property, and direct alterations, maintenance and reconditioning of
property as necessary;
Support the planning budgeting and control of operating expenditures;
Coordinating housing programmes including slum upgrading projects and informal settlements;
Compiling monthly/quarterly reports; and

14.
ASSISTANT CIVIL/STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS JOB GROUP H FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
ii.
A Diploma in Civil Engineering or equivalent from an institution recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Carrying out all the valuation assignment for various purposes required by the County Government
for land, buildings, plant and machinery;
Advising on general valuation matters;
Advising on rental values for both land and buildings;
Carrying out market survey to establish the current rates for land and buildings; and
13.
ASST.CIVIL /STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS JOB GROUP J, FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
A Diploma in Civil Engineering or Building or its equivalent from a recognized institution;
ii.
iii.
Relevant post qualication experience of at least three (3) years;
A construction Technician Certicate part III or its equipment from a recognized institution.
iv.
Carrying out angular and distance measurements and computation for small and medium density
topographical, general engineering, sub-divisional schemes, small area cadastral and photo control
surveys; and
12.
CIVIL / STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS - POSTS JG K TEN (10) POSTS

i.
A Bachelors Degree in civil Engineering or its equivalent from an institution recognized in Kenya;
ii.
iii.
Be registered with the Engineers Registration Board of Kenya as a Graduate Engineer; and
iv.

i.
ii.
Diploma in Land Surveying or its equivalent from a recognized institution;
iii.
Relevant post qualication experience of at least three (3) years; and
iv.
11.
and

i.
ii.
A Diploma in Civil Engineering or Equivalent from an institution recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Relevant working experience of not less than three(3) years; and
iv.
Preparation of Civil and Structural Drawings as per the Engineers Designs;
Detailing of civil and Structural drawing;
Production of working drawing from Engineers Designs;
Maintaining and keeping civil and structural drawings; and
CIVIL /STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS JOB GROUP L FOUR (4) POSTS
21.

i.
ii.
A Bachelors degree in civil Engineering or its equivalent from a university recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Relevant working experience of at least three (3) years;
iv.
Registered with Engineers Board of Kenya as a Graduate Engineer;
v.
Shown merit and ability as reected in work performance and results.
PRINCIPAL MECHANICAL ENGINEER JOB GROUP N ONE (1) POSTS

i.
ii.
A Bachelors Degree in Mechanical Engineering or its equivalent from a recognized institution;
iii.
Relevant post qualication experience of at Least six (6) years;
iv.
Registration with Engineers Board of Kenya;
v.
Current valid Annual practicing License from Engineers Board of Kenya; and
vi.
Corporate membership with institution of Engineers Kenya (IEK).
Designing, Preparation of drawings and supervision of construction of civil and Structural works;
2
Appointments | XIII

Preparation of plant, vehicles and equipment specications;
Supervising activities of valuation inspection of vehicles, plant and equipment;
Directing and supervising the inspection of statuary examinations of workshop equipment and
ensuring that all requirements of Factories Act are complied with in all workshop premises;
Supervising annual surveys of County Government vehicles, plant and equipment; and
22.
28.
Designing new buildings, extensions or alterations to existing buildings, or advising on the restoration
and conservation of old properties;
Advising the County Government on viability of projects;
Keeping within nancial budgets and deadlines;
Producing detailed workings, drawings and specications;
Specifying the nature and quality of materials required;
Preparing tender applications and presentations; and
Preparation of technical specication and evaluation of Tenders for vehicles, plant and Equipment;
Preparation of Tender documentation for sale of plant, vehicles and equipment;
Maintaining records and preparing report on testing programme for vehicles and plants; and
29.
ASSISTANT MECHANICAL ENGINEERS JOB GROUP K FIVE (5) POSTS
and conservation of old properties.
Preparing and presenting feasibility reports and design proposals to the County Government;
Using IT in design and project management, specically using computer-aided design software;
Producing detailed workings, drawings and specications;
Specifying the nature and quality of materials required;
Controlling a project from start to nish;
Regular site visits to check on progress, ensuring that the project is running on time and to budget;
Resolving problems and issues that arise during construction; and
Preparation of drawing and designs for the manufacture and fabrication of tools, equipment and
Machine/plant/vehicle components;
Repair and preparation of maintenance schedules for vehicles and plant machinery; and

MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANIC (AUTOMOTIVE) JOB GROUP H SIX (6) POSTS

i.
ii.
Diploma in Motor Vehicle Engineering (Mechanical option) or from an institution recognized in
Kenya;
Trade Test Grade 1; and
iii.
iv.
Possess a valid drivers license.
30.
Planning, designing and managing open spaces including both natural and built environments;
Providing innovative and aesthetically pleasing environments for people to enjoy, while ensuring
that changes to the natural environment are appropriate, sensitive and sustainable;
Designing the layout of parks, gardens and housing estates to city-centre design, sporting sites and
improving land aected by mining or motorway construction;
Collaborating closely with contractors, as well as other professionals, especially architects, town
planners, environmentalists and people working in surveying and engineering functions; and
MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANIC (PLANT) JOB GROUP H SIX (6) POSTS

Diploma in Motor Vehicle Engineering (Plant option) or from an institution recognized in Kenya;
Trade Test Grade 1;
Possess a valid drivers license.
31.
MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANIC (ELECTRICAL) JOB GROUP H THREE (3) POSTS
Designing and supervising of electrical works;
Preparation of tender documents and cost estimates of electrical works; and

i.
ii.
Diploma in Electrical Engineering from an institution recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Trade Test Grade 1 from a recognized institution; and
iv.
32.
ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS II - JOB GROUP K THREE (3) POSTS

i.
ii.
Have a Bachelors degree in Electrical Engineering or its equivalent and relevant qualications from
a recognized institution; and
iii.
Registration with Engineers Registration Board of Kenya or a Graduate Engineer.
Carrying out electrical installations, repairs and rectications;
Making electrical cost estimates;
Inspecting and testing electrical installations and equipment;
Guiding electrical wiring; and

27.
CHIEF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - JOB GROUP M ONE (1) POST

i.
Be a Kenyan Citizen;
ii.
A Bachelors Degree in Electrical Engineering or its equivalent from a university recognized in
Kenya;
iii.
Relevant experience of at least ve (5) years;
iv.
Registered with Engineers Registration Board of Kenya; and
v.
Corporate Membership with institution of Engineers of Kenya.
Provide necessary tests, services and repairs of vehicles and related equipment;
Carrying out preventive maintenance for all mechanical equipment;
Maintaining assigned work orders, daily works schedules and logs;
Purchase of parts and supplies used for plant for plant maintenance and immediate use; and

26.
SENIOR LANDSCAPING ARCHITECT - JOB GROUP L TWO (2) POSTS

i.
ii.
Have Bachelors degree in landscaping architecture from a recognize institution of higher learning;
and
iii.
At least three (3) years of post qualication experience.
Providing necessary tests, services and repairs of vehicles and related equipment;
Carrying out preventive maintenance for all vehicles and mechanical equipment;
Completing vehicles safety inspections necessary for licensing;
Maintaining assigned work orders, daily works schedules and logs;
Purchase of parts and supplies used for vehicle maintenance and immediate use; and

25.
ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT - JOB GROUP K SIX (6) POSTS

i.
Must be a Kenya Citizen;
ii.
Have a Diploma in architecture from a recognized institution of higher learning with at least three
years working experience or
Higher National Diploma in architecture or its equivalent qualications with at least two years
working experience.

i.
ii.
A Diploma in Mechanical Engineering or its Equivalent from institution recognized in Kenya ;
iii.
Relevant working experience of not less than Eight(8) years
OR
A Higher Diploma in Mechanical Engineering or Equivalent from institution recognized in Kenya
iv.
with a relevant Experience of not less than six(6) years.
24.
SENIOR ARCHITECT - JOB GROUP L TWO (2) POSTS

i.
Have Bachelors degree in architecture from recognized institution of higher learning;
ii.
iii.
At least three (3) years of post qualication experience.
SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS JOB GROUP L ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
A Bachelors Degree in Mechanical Engineering or its equivalent from a University recognized in
Kenya;
iii.
iv.
Registration with Engineers Board of Kenya or a Graduate Engineer.
23.
Drawing up tender documents for contracts;

Project management and coordination of contractual work;
Ensuring that the environmental impact of the project is managed; and
Preparation of electrical details and drawings;
The ocer may be attached to a simple construction site as an electrical supervisor; and
SENIOR ARCHITECT - JOB GROUP M ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
Have Bachelors degree in Architecture or its equivalent from a recognized University;
iii.
At least Five (5) years of post qualication experience;
iv.
Graduate member of the Architectural Association of Kenya.
33.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ASSISTANTS II - JOB GROUP J TWELVE (12) POSTS

i.
ii.
Diploma in Electrical Engineering;
iii.
Relevant experience of at least three (3) years;
iv.
Construction Technician Certicate Part III, or its equivalent and relevant qualications from a
recognized institution;
and conservation of old properties;
Advising the county government on viability of projects;
Negotiating with contractors and other professionals;
Preparing applications for planning and building control departments;

3
XIV | Appointments
34.
Preparation of electrical details and drawings; and

ii.
iii.
iv.
SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEER (BUILDING SERVICES) JOB GROUP M ONE (1) POST
Handle complex designing and drafting assignments;
Create drawings and models from written and verbal specications obtained from Project Engineer;
Review drawings for completeness and accuracy;
Examine and check engineering drawings for compliance with cited specications;
Provide timely technical assistance and solutions to the team;
Participate in project meetings and conference calls as required; and

i.
ii.
A Bachelors Degree in Mechanical Engineering or its equivalent and relevant qualications from a
recognized institution;
iii.
Relevant experience of at least ve (5) years;
iv.
Registration with Engineers Registration Board of Kenya; and
v.
Corporate membership with institution of Engineers of Kenya.
41.
Designing and supervising of plumbing works;
Preparation of tender documents and cost estimates of plumbing works; and

35.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER II (BUILDING SERVICES) JOB GROUP K THREE (3) POSTS
Handling painting works in the maintenance of Government houses or buildings;
Inspecting painting works done by contractors; and

42.
Handling masonry works in the maintenance of Government houses or buildings;
Inspecting masonry works done by contractors; and
SENIOR QUANTITY SURVEYOR I, JOB GROUP L ONE (1) Post

Have a Bachelors Degree in Building Economics / Quantity Surveying or its equivalent from a University
Be registered as a Graduate member of either the Architectural Association of Kenya or the Institute of
Quantity Surveyors of Kenya; and
43.
44. ELECTRICIANS JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) POSTS
QUANTITY SURVEYORS II - JOB GROUP K TEN (10) POSTS

i.
ii.
Should have Craft 1 Certicate or Government trade test Grade III in electrical studies.

i.
A Bachelors Degree in Building Economics / Quantity Surveying or its equivalent from a university
ii.
recognized in Kenya; and
iii.
Be registered as a Graduate member of either the Architectural Association of Kenya or the Institute
of Quantity Surveyors of Kenya.
Handling electrical works in the maintenance of Government houses or buildings;
Assisting Electrical Engineers in inspecting electrical works done by contractors; and

Preparation of cost estimates, bills of quantities, monthly valuations on site, site re-measurements,
and preparation of variation orders under guidance by a senior ocer; and
45.
WELDERS - JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
ii.
Should have Craft 1 Certicate or Government trade test Grade III in welding.
QUANTITY SURVEYOR ASSISTANT - JOB GROUP J SIX (6) POSTS

i.
ii.
A Diploma or Higher National Diploma in Building Economics / Quantity Surveying or its equivalent
and relevant qualications from a recognized institution; and
iii.
Registered member of either the Architectural Association of Kenya or the Institute of Quantity
Surveyors of Kenya shall be an added advantage.
Handling welding works in the maintenance of Government houses or buildings;
Inspecting welding works done by contractors; and

46. PLUMBERS - JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) Posts
Assist Quantity Surveyors in preparation of cost estimates, bills of quantities, monthly valuations
on site, site re-measurements, and preparation of variation orders under the guidance of Quantity
Surveyor; and

39.
CARPENTERS - JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
Should have Craft 1 Certicate or Government trade test Grade III in carpen
ii.
Handling carpentry works in the maintenance of Government houses or buildings;
Inspecting carpentry works done by contractors; and

Preparation of cost estimates, bills of quantities, monthly valuations on site, site re-measurements,
variation orders and nal accounts; and
38.
MASONS - JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
Must be a Kenyan Citizen; and
ii.
Should have Craft 1 Certicate or Government trade test Grade III in Masonry.
Preparation of mechanical services details and drawings;
The ocer may be attached to a simple construction site as mechanical services supervisor;and
Performing any other duty as may be assigned from time to time.
37.
PAINTERS, JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
Must be a Kenyan Citizen; and
ii.
Should have Craft 1 Certicate or Government trade test Grade III in painting works.

i.
ii.
A Bachelors degree in Electrical Engineering or its equivalent from a university recognized in Kenya;
and
iii.
Registration with Engineers Registration Board of Kenya as a Graduate Engineer.
36.
Have a Diploma in architecture or its equivalent from a recognized institution in Kenya;

Relevant post-qualication experience of at least three (3) years; and
Training in CAD designing software will be an added advantage.

i.
ii.
Should have Craft 1 Certicate or Government trade test Grade III in plumbing.
Handling plumbing works in the maintenance of Government houses or buildings;
Inspecting plumbing works done by contractors; and
BUILDING INSPECTOR - JOB GROUP K TWELVE (12) POSTS

i.
ii.
Diploma in Building and Civil Engineering or Construction Technician Certicate Part III, or its
equivalent from a recognized institution; and
iii.
Relevant post qualication experience of at least three (3) years.
DECLARATION OF VACANCIES IN THE COUNTY MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE WATER, AND IRRIGATION

1.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS - JOB GROUP K FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
ii.
Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Engineering, Environmental and bio-systems engineering
or its equivalent from a university recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Demonstrate understanding of irrigation infrastructure.
An ocer at this level will be deployed as the Clerk Of Works for buildings under construction or as
a supervisor of maintenance works;
Reading and interpreting Architectural and Engineering drawings;
Ensuring that construction work in progress is in accordance with specications and taking details of
provisional items;
Supervising Artisans carrying out repairs and alterations of existing buildings; and
Preparation of cost estimates and schedules of materials.
Assess and identify irrigation project;
Carry out actual surveys for all irrigation projects;
Production of detailed designs and reports for the surveyed works;
Production of technical design drawings;
Preparation of irrigation layouts;
Production of work estimates (Bill of Quantities) for the projects;
Oversee construction of irrigation projects and distribution of water to agricultural lands;
Ensure strict compliance with all nancial budgetary and procurement procedures;
40. CAD DRAFTSMAN - JOB GROUP J TWO (2) POSTS

i.
4
Appointments | XV
2.
In liaison with sub-county Agriculture and livestock ocers, compile technical project reports;
Advise the directorate on project technical details; and
ii.
iii.
iv.
PLANT OPERATORS/ FARM TRACTOR DRIVERS - JOB GROUP H ELEVEN (11) POSTS

i.
Be an energetic Kenyan citizen of 18 years and above;
ii.
Have completed Kenya Secondary Education and attained a minimum of D plain in KCSE;
iii.
In possession of a valid driving license dully authorized to operate farm tractors and/or heavy
earthmoving machinery;
iv.
Ability to demonstrate practical competence on adjustments of farm implements, operation and
maintenance of farm tractors, backhoe loaders, crawlers and other agricultural machineries;
In possession of suitability test and occupational test certicates; and
v.
Certicate of good conduct/ school leaving certicate.
vi.
v.
Support in the management of Internal the Internal Audit Services;
Assisting in maintenance of a strong control environment and support initiatives that improve
performance;
Collaborating with the immediate supervisor in the establishment of risk based audit plans
consistent with the County objectives;
Developing leading capabilities in terms of resources, methodology and technology;
Preparing and reporting plans of engagements and resource requirement for internal audit
function; and
Responsible for daily operation for the machinery and equipment;
Monitoring and troubleshooting operating machinery and equipment;
Routine machinery and equipment maintenance i.e. cleaning, greasing and ensures machinery is in
good working condition;
Perform machinery and equipment calibration; and
3.
4.
ANIMAL HEALTH ASSISTANT JOB GROUP G FOUR (4) POSTS
Providing economic/statistical planning data;
Undertaking economic/statistical analysis and formulation of development strategies;
Identifying, preparing and evaluating development projects and programmes as well as monitoring
their implementation;
Conducting feasibility studies; determining project viability and setting project priorities;
Drawing up survey questionnaires and setting up control procedures for receiving returns and
taking the necessary action;
Collecting, collating, computerization and analyzing data relating to production and marketing of
agricultural/industrial products; and
An ocer of this level will be deployed in the ward level to carry out animal disease control and
prevention including animal vaccination and disease surveillance;
Upon further training they shall also carry out meat inspection at the local slaughter houses; and
Perform any other duty as may be assigned from time to time.
5.
DECLARATION OF VACANCIES IN THE COUNTY MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND ECONOMIC PLANNING
Duties and Responsibilities:
Providing economic/statistical planning data;
Undertaking economic/statistical analysis and formulation of development strategies;
Conducting feasibility studies; determining project viability and setting project priorities;
Drawing up survey questionnaires and setting up control procedures for receiving returns and
taking the necessary action;
Collecting, collating, computerization and analyzing data relating to production; and

DECLARATION OF VACANCIES IN THE COUNTY MINISTRY OF BASIC EDUCATION, TRAINING AND SKILLS
DEVELOPMENT

The ocer will head the Internal Audit Unit and be responsible to the respective Chief Ocer/ Accounting
Ocer for ecient management of Internal Audit service in the county.
Duties and responsibilities will include:
Management of Internal Audit Services;
Maintaining a strong control environment and supporting initiatives that improve performance;
Undertaking capacity building for sta at the County level;
Establishing risk based audit plans consistent with the County objectives;
Developing leading capabilities in terms of resources, methodology and technology;
Communicating plans of engagements and resource requirement for internal audit function;
and
Performing any other duty as may be assigned from time to time.
YOUTH POLYTECHNIC INSTRUCTOR JOB GROUP H TWENTY (20) POSTS

i.
Be a Kenyan citizen;
ii.
Must be a form four leaver with KCE division IV or KCSE grade D and above;
iii.
Grade 1 in relevant technical discipline from a recognized institution and above;
Certicate in computer applications from a recognized institution;
iv.
v.
Ability to maintain and operate machines and equipment in the related eld;
vi.
Satisfy the requirement of chapter six of the constitution of Kenya 2010.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, FINANCIAL REPORTING - JOB GROUP P, ONE (1) POST
Preparing schemes of work, course materials, teaching aids, lesson plans and lesson notes;
Teaching, instructing and demonstrating;
Organizing and conducting co-curricular activities;
Coordinating and supervising trainees on industrial attachment and eld work;
Maintaining trainees discipline;
Ensuring proper care and maintenance of learning tools and equipment in youth polytechnics; and

Requirement for Appointment:
i.
ii.
Bachelors Degree in Commerce, Business Administration, Business Management or its
equivalent with a bias preferably in Accounting or Finance, from a University recognized in
Kenya;
iii.
Have relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of not less than seven (7)
years;
iv.
Be a member of the Institute of Certied Public Accountants of Kenya (CPAK);
v.
Be compliant with Chapter six of the Constitution of Kenya 2010;
vi.
A relevant Masters degree will be an added advantage.
Important Information
The salary and allowances for all the positions are as determined and advised by the Salaries and Remuneration
Commission.
Consolidating County budgets for the recurrent and development votes;
Preparing quarterly expenditure forecast as a basis for discussions with the Treasury for release
of fund;
Initiating proposals seeking funds for additional expenditures and reallocation of voted funds
during the year;
Monitoring expenditure on projects and programme implementation on a periodic basis and

ensuring that timely corrective measures are taken;
Coordinating the design and nancial aspects for all donor projects and agreements with donor
agencies; and

3.
ECONOMIST / STATISTICIAN, JOB GROUP K, THREE (3) POSTS

i.
ii.
Bachelors degree in Economics, Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Operations Management or its
equivalent from a University recognized in Kenya; and
iii.
Have relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of at least one (1) year.
DEPUTY DIRECTOR, INTERNAL AUDIT - JOB GROUP Q, ONE (1) POST

For appointment to this position, a candidate must:
i.
Have a Bachelor of Commerce degree in Finance, Accounting, Business Administration,
ii.
Economics or its equivalent from recognized university;
iii.
Have relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of not less than ten (10)
years;
iv.
Be registered with the Institute of Certied Public Accountants of Kenya (ICPAK) or Institute
of Internal Auditors (IIA) or Association of Certied Fraud Examiners (CFE) and in good
standing;
v.
Be compliant with Chapter six of the Constitution of Kenya 2010;
vi.
Prociency in relevant computer applications;
vii.
Relevant Masters Degree will be an added advantage.
2.
CHIEF ECONOMIST / STATISTICIAN, JOB GROUP M ONE (1) POST

i.
ii.
Bachelors degree in Economics, Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Operations Management or its
equivalent from a University recognized in Kenya;
iii.
Have relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of not less than ve (5) years;
A related Masters Degree will be an added advantage.
iv.

i.
ii.
Certicate in Animal Health and Production or Animal Health and Range Management from a
recognized training institution;
iii.
Up to date registration by Kenya Veterinary Board (KVB); and
Competency in computer prociency.
iv.
v.
Priority shall be given to ocers who were under economic stimulus contracts.
1.
Bachelors Degree in Commerce, Business Administration, Business Management or its

equivalent with a bias preferably in Accounting, from a University recognized in Kenya;
Have relevant knowledge, experience and a distinguished career of not less than ve (5) years;
Be registered with the Institute of Certied Public Accountants of Kenya (ICPAK) or institute of
Internal Auditors (IIA) or Association of Certied Fraud Examiners (CFE) and in good standing;
and
How to apply:
Applications should be submitted in a sealed envelope with the position applied for clearly marked on the top
left side and addressed to:
The Board Secretary,
Kitui County Public Service Board,
P.O. Box 33-90200, Kitui.
CLOSING DATE IS 13TH APRIL, 2016
The Government of Kitui County does not charge fees nor use agents for its recruitment services. Canvassing in
any form will lead to automatic disqualication.
CHIEF INTERNAL AUDITOR -JOB GROUP M, FOUR (4) POSTS

i.
CHAIRPERSON
5
XVI |

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