@OPPOKenya recently, I inquired if you had a service center and you directed me to your shop along Kenyatta Avenue. Yes, I changed my screen at a cool 10k. Unfortunately, they swapped my battery with a dead one that won't hold power for 10 minutes. This is not only illegal but also unethical.
@AokoOtieno_ Beauty is not a matter of physical appearance. One is considered beautiful if they are solid in their brain, have character, and finally have an attractive appearance. With that in mind, I'm wondering if you still consider her beautiful.
In my view, the president has an answer to this crisis. However, before that, just like Professor Kibwana, let H.E. Governor Kawira suggest suspending that government. Meru people, like others, are entitled to more than the series currently being played. Hon. In order to solve this issue and prevent further drama, advise the President to suspend the Meru government if the governor is also delaying. Governors must be given enough time to work. But this doesn't mean the assembly should be complacent in their oversight roles. They should objectively perform their tasks. The Meru people are solely in the hands of the Senate and the president, and the quicker they act, the better.
We are already announcing things when we have 'friends' who are going to miss exams due to the government's failure to send fees to colleges and money for their upkeep. How do you put your trust in such statements? The government wants to bring about a Uashin Gishu scholarship fiasco on its citizens.
@AmakanjiThomas@StateHouseKenya@Gideon_Kitheka Very good news indeed, but with a disclaimer. Let's watch out for the bad practices of corruption and narcotics while in China. We have bad memories of our ladies getting involved in such matters while in China, Singapore, etc.
@Kenyans With the confirmation of delivery of fuel worth 17 billion Kenyan shillings by the energy cabinet secretary, and given that the supposed owner is either not there or might have procured the cargo fraudulently, we must benefit from price decrees, even if for a short time.
At the height of the HIV pandemic, many countries, including Kenya, declared it a national health disaster in 1999. So much work and energy went into addressing the disaster, including funding, research, policy, and strategic plans. The pandemic transcended any cultural beliefs and strategies to address it took precedence. One of these strategies was the scientifically effective VMMC. The government, partners, political leaders, and healthcare workers all played a role in risk communication and advocacy, further research, and implementation. Upon reviewing the data from the Kenya Demographic and Health Indicator survey or DHIS, it becomes evident that there is a need to modernize how we think about the practice of circumcision within a specific ethnic group or country. When you conduct a comparative analysis accurately, you can appreciate this. It's interesting to note that there are even some developed European countries that we knock on their doors every other day for help, yet they don't circumcise. This doesn't mean we should stop doing circumcision. Circumcision has been shown to have many benefits, not just in terms of HIV, cancers etc but, also to highlight the importance of investing in the brain. Having a solid brain will be more helpful than any other thing. Your emotional intelligence would not allow you to profile any group of people. But again, you are entitled to your opinion, my brother. It's one of the provisions in the law though it's regulated
The problem isn't primarily JKIA's fault, as they don't produce and supply power. Kengen and the other faceless exploitative and thieving IPPs are responsible for producing electricity. While distribution is done by the monopolistic, inefficient, and loss-making Kenya Power and Lighting Company. Although JKIA should have installed an efficient generator as a backup, I'm wondering how you'll blame them for a blackout that didn't just affect their facility but spread throughout a large swath of the country. Daktari, it appears that you are a skilled student of deception and manipulation, Maybe that was the missing element in your effort to become a senator. Take care not to let lies imprint on your DNA. Others may suspect that you are attempting to get someone fired in order to be appointed. If that's the case, wait for your turn. Regardless of what, it will come
From what I've learned from reading and my own experience, the police service has been in the spotlight for the wrong reasons, such as bribes, unethical practices, and illegal confinement of suspects. Such practices generate screaming headlines in our news outlets, including both mass and print media. It's only fair to use the same energy and vigor used to report negative news to report this act of selflessness to the officers. In case they do not report as such, the police service should recognize and reward such officers. As far as I'm concerned, I'm unable to do anything and can only express my gratitude towards the team here. I hope that God will protect and bless them and their future generations. They put their lives on the line for the children of others.
I am not a lawyer to know if there is a provision that can dissolve the entire county government of Meru in case the Governor is found to have breached the law. The reason for this is twofold: the governor and the county assembly's relationship is so bad that they are unable to work together. It can be seen from the number of MCAs who voted for impeachment and the fact that this is the second or third time it has happened. It's obvious that the Meru people may suffer for the entire duration of the governor's tenure. The second reason is that they will introduce another motion for impeachment, which will make the situation even more chaotic. For Meru County, which is known as the land of plenty to grow, the president should dissolve the government or the governor should have flashed Professor Kibwana's card. New elections should be held even if it's costly. The pursuit of democracy is costly.
Lastly, there is a need to change the law so that MCAs can be easily recalled. It's not an easy task to do that now, but it's an easy task to impeach governors. Taking stock of what has worked well and what has not worked well from the 2010 constitution is important, so that we can address these and the 20% that we all agreed were bad when we passed it. The 2010 constitution is good, it's touted as one of the best, but we can improve it by objectively reviewing it again. One key matter that ought to be relooked is the education of MCAs. These people can send the entire government home, yet some are not as well-read as the governors. They can keep their existing education requirement but run the risk of handing over some important roles to the Senate. Drawing the line when it comes to masomo is not possible
While we are battling to have more women in leadership positions, including meeting the constitutional threshold in parliament, the Meru people are fighting against a woman governor. It's unfortunate and the world is watching. The governor might be at fault, but there is a more acceptable way to handle that in the courts.
Not long ago, some nine or so officials associated with intelligence agency Sacco were unable to account for a sum of 160 million Kenya shillings. Today, it is the standard group, which is a private sector. Which entity is exempt from this negative trend that is commonly linked to public and semi-autonomous institutions? To veer off, some saccos, such as Afya, employ all their tricks to prevent employees who quit from accessing their shares. What is the reason for this? Mara, it's been between two and three months notice
It was recently reported that you made losses, hence your books are said to be in the red. Companies whose businesses are doing bad, such as yours, don't hire but restructure. Critical and essential staff are the only people they hire. What are you intending to achieve by doing this and what is the cost relative to the expected outcome? Is this rational?
The MPs, specifically from Kenya Kwanzaa, and their collaborators should give us a break. The president proposed something, and they agreed to it. Why are they putting the blame on the president now?
They continue to portray us as stupid by pretending ignorance of the options they have as members of parliament, which is shameful.
Finally, I heard that they were told to prepare for more bills. The way they handle the anticipated bills will let us know if they're serious about what they're saying to the president.
End of rebuttal.
First, I am opposed to the use of the word 'paying' or 'compensating' them for the loss of their loved ones. No one can put a price on someone's life. For this reason, some families would refuse to accept any amount of money or material gain for their members' lives. Doing so makes them feel like they have traded the death of a loved one for gain, even though that isn't the case. It's akin to murdering someone for money. In my view, receiving a material or monetary settlement for the loss of a loved one is as disrespectful to some as allowing your family to be buried miles away from home.
If there were no specific issues, such as what I mentioned above about compensation for lack of a better word, one would question why the billionaire is offering an offer now instead and not earlier. Is the offer based on good faith? Has he been cornered to the point that he should not be allowed to name the price? In the event that he has been cornered, the offer is too late and not enough. But again, the laws regarding compensation should be revised to align with the current trend. I am expressing this because I once read about an award for death for animal-human conflict and road accidents, and I felt disappointed. Compensation for that death was lower than for a person who was incapacitated by injury. To take care of these cases, it is necessary to amend the laws. Look at how Hon. In my opinion, the SI unit should be the amount Owino paid for the DJ or more.