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Nairobi | Tuesday, August 12, 2014
No. 18026
PARALYSIS | Mombasa ocials say salary hitch is a national government budget problem
Coast health crisis as
sta strike over pay
County government helpless as doctors and
nurses at the Coast General Hospital, who
say they havent been paid their July salaries,
are on a go-slow and vow to stop work
starting today, putting the lives of patients
across the region at risk Story on Page 4
LABAN WALLOGA | NATION
National Nurses Asso-
ciation of Kenya chair-
man Jeremiah Maina
addresses journalists
yesterday at the Coast
General Hospital in
Mombasa. He warned
of a strike over de-
layed July salaries.
We cannot be working
under strain and at the
same time, not get paid
our hard-earned wages
Nurses association chairman
Jeremiah Maina
COUNTY NEWS
Governors goodies wont sway us, say MCAs
County representatives say they are intelligent enough and plan meeting for later this
month to discuss referendum issue. Story Page 19

Health:
Kenya ready to
deal with Ebola
outbreak, assure
authorities amid
global panic P. 3
News P. 2-11, 16, Back
Opinion P. 12-13
Letters P. 14
County P. 19-30
World P. 31-35
Business P. 36-39
Sport P. 56-59
INDEX
ON OTHER PAGES
TENDER ROW HITS COAL PLANT
Two Chinese rms and a local company in
ght for critical power project Back Page
ENERGY
BY GALGALO BOCHA
@gallgallo
[email protected]
AND KALUME KAZUNGU
@KalumeSamuel
[email protected]
A
man suspected to be the leader
of the gunmen who have been
terrorising residents of Lamu
County has been captured.
Sources said yesterday he was among
16 other suspects wounded in the joint
police and Kenya Defence Forces op-
eration in Tana Rivers Ozi forest that
neighbours Lamu.
The man, described as tall, light
skinned and bearded, is said to be from
Kiunga village on the Kenya-Somalia
Lamu terror
gang leader
captured in
forest raid
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
border. Police say he is a member of the
Somali insurgent group Al-Shabaab and
he commanded the attackers who have
killed nearly 100 people in two months of
mayhem in Mpeketoni, Poromoko, Maleli
and Hindi/Kibiboni and Gamba.
Witnesses said the gunmen burst into
homes, shooting dead any man they en-
countered and slitting the throats of others
as their families watched.
The Nation has learnt that the suspects
were arrested in the forest after ground
troops entered it following days of aerial
bombardments that targeted training
camps and hideouts.
An undetermined number of bodies have
also been collected from the forest for DNA
analysis to establish their identities.
Weapons, including grenades and auto-
matic ries have been recovered.
Some gunmen who escaped dur-
ing the onslaught are being pursued to
Shikiko beach South East of Ozi village
where Kenya Navy personnel have been
deployed along the Indian Ocean, said a
source in KDF.
We are pursuing a second suspect who
was injured during the Tahmeed Bus at-
tack last month. We visited his home at
Shirikisho village in Chara but we havent
seen him, said another source.
KDFs information officer Willy
Wesonga yesterday declined to comment
and referred the Nation to Lamu county
commissioner Njenga Miiri.
There are people on the ground capable
of giving you information. Talk to Lamu
county commissioner who is the only
person authorised to speak to you,Col
Wesonga said.
Mr Miiri is in charge of the joint KDF,
General Service Unit, Rapid Deployment
Unit and Rural Border Patrol Unit opera-
tion.
But when contacted, he was non-com-
mittal on the issue.
He said he had not been briefed on casu-
alities, injuries and recovery of weapons
but conrmed that the operation had been
extended to the neighbouring Tana River
County.
However, he conrmed that drugs sto-
len at a dispensary when gunmen attacked
Pandanguo village had been recovered in
Boni forest.
Other sources indicated that a suspect
wounded during an attack on Gamba Police
Station in which nine people were killed had
been arrested. He was captured at Ngumo
village on the outskirts of Garsen town.
Meanwhile, Lamu leaders led by Gover-
nor Issa Timamy have criticised what they
described as arbitrary arrests of people in
the security operation.
Mr Timamy and MPs Ali Athman (Lamu
East), Julius Ndegwa (Lamu West) and
Woman Representative Shakila Abdalla,
accused the security ocers of arresting
people without informing them of their
crime.
They urged Mr Miiri to ensure that his
ocers do justice to the residents. They
also expressed concern that the wherea-
bouts of some people who had reportedly
been arrested are unknown. Addressing a public meeting at the
Mkunguni Square at the weekend, the
leaders threatened to go to court if security
ocers, and especially KDF soldiers, do
not stop the torture of innocent people.
Mr Timamy said it was unconstitutional
to arrest someone without explaining to
him or her the reasons for the action.
As a lawyer, I condemn the acts by our
security ocers. If someone is a suspect,
you should arrest him but rst, you have
to explain to him why and where you are
taking him. Suspects also have a right to
be protected. The same happened to me
recently and it was unpleasant, said Mr
Timamy.
And yesterday, the Independent Police
Oversight Authority asked the residents to
report any cases of brutality or harassment
to them for action. Ours is not an NGO
but a government authority which is out
to ensure justice for all and I request the
people who are aggrieved to come to us,
said Mr Hared Hassan, IPOAs director in
charge of inspection and monitoring. His
ocers have been in Lamu monitoring the
joint security operation.
Mr Ndegwa said the government should
ensure suspects are arraigned in court on
time instead of holding them incommu-
nicado.
LAMU KILLINGS | Suspects were arrested in forest when ground troops entered it after days of aerial bombardments
Gang leader seized as KDF
steps up search for raiders
Some gunmen who escaped
during the onslaught are being
pursued to Shikiko beach South
East of Ozi village where Kenya
Navy personnel have been
deployed
KDF source
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
FILE | NATION
Security Team during the search for attackers at Pandanguo Lamu County in June.
A City advocate accused
of obtaining money by false
pretence yesterday appeared
before Chief Magistrate Dan-
iel Ochenja.
The court was told that Fran-
cis Kinyanjui falsely obtained
Sh1,025,000 from Alexandria
Wanjohi following the sale of
her apartment in Parklands.
The complainant said she
approached Kinyanjuis law
firm for help in selling the
house as she needed money
for treatment.
The prosecutor said the
house was sold and 10 per
cent of the money amounting
to Sh1,325,000 was paid to the
accused while the remaining
90 per cent or Sh11,925,000
was to be remitted to the com-
plainants account. However,
the lawyer delayed to remit
the money.
Ms Wanjohi who is a teacher
at Millennium school in Nai-
robi said the accused gave
her Sh300,000 and prom-
ised to settle the remaining
Sh1,025,000 by April.
She said since she was
not getting her money, she
requested another lawyer
to nalise the Sh11,925,000
transaction as she needed the
money urgently.
She added that she took the
step because the appointment
date with her doctor was ap-
proaching yet Kinyanjui was
nowhere to be seen.
The prosecutor requested
for an adjournment of the
case as other witnesses were
not in court.
The magistrate fixed the
mention date for September
29.
City advocate on
Sh1m theft charge
The amount of money in shil-
lings that the complainant,
Alexandria Wanjohi, says Kin-
yanjui gave her promising to
settle the Sh1,025,000 balance
by April this year. She says the
lawyer disappeared after that
300,000
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
2 | National News
BY MIKE MWANIKI
[email protected]
K
enya is prepared to deal with
an outbreak of Ebola, the
deadly viral disease which has
sparked a world wide panic, medical
authorities said yesterday.
Isolation beds have been set up
at the Kenyatta National Hospital,
diagnostic areas have been prepared
at the Kenya Medical Research In-
stitute and 50 health and mortuary
workers have been trained to handle
Ebola patients.
And Kenya was by yesterday one
of the countries still allowing direct
ights to countries in Western Africa
where Ebola has now been declared
out of control by the World Health
Organisation.
Yesterday, Ivory Coast banned all
ights from countries hit by Ebola
as part of steps to prevent itself from
the deadly disease. British Airways,
Emirates Airlines, Pan African air-
line Aruj and ASKY and Chad have
all suspended ights to and from the
aected destinations.
At the weekend, Nigeria stopped
the Gambian national carrier, Gam-
bia Bird Airlines, from ying into the
country, alleging unsatisfactory
measures by the airline to contain
the spread of Ebola.
The current Ebola outbreak started
out in Sierra Leone, Guinea and Libe-
ria. Kenya Airways maintains direct
flight to Monrovia, Conakry and
Freetown, the capital cities of the
disease-hit countries respectively. The
airline says there is little risk of the
disease making its way to Kenya.
The disease was spread to Lagos
by a man from Liberia who ew into
the Nigerian capital on July 20. He
died ve days later but had already
infected eight people one of whom, a
nurse, died last week. In total Nigeria
now has 10 conrmed cases but of
great concern is the people who came
into with them, and other secondary
contacts. The country has 177 people
under observation and has declared a
medical emergency. So far, 961 peo-
ple have died in the four countries
with Ebola and more than 1700 are
infected.
Africa has had many outbreaks
of Ebola in the past, but they have
mainly been in remote villages where
the virus makes the jump from wild
animals to human beings. This out-
break is in the cities where there is
heightened contact between people
and where a patient can travel virtually
the entire globe in a matter of days.
Yesterday, the Director of Medi-
cal Services Dr Nicholas Muraguri
said the isolation ward at KNH has
a capacity of 16 beads ready for any
Ebola cases. In one weeks time, he
said it will be expanded to 30 beds.
We have 20 doctors trained to deal
with Ebola at Kenyatta National Hos-
pital. We want, in the next few weeks,
to train about 100 health workers, he
said by phone.
They will include, doctors, nurses
and even mortuary attendants since
information we have from West Africa
shows that if it is not the doctor who
dies, then even guys at the mortuary
who handle bodies of Ebola victims
die, he said.
The DMs said that they have also
come up with a plan B in case KNH
is overwhelmed. We are looking
at county facilities here in Nairobi,
Mombasa and Eldoret.
At Kemri, he said, there is an ad-
vanced viral diagnostic laboratory
which was a built a few years ago after
the country was ravaged by Rift Valley
Fever. We learnt a lesson at that time
and resources were invested to build
the laboratory. We also have our won
trained virologists, he said.
Dr Muraguri said the govern-
ment has formed a multi-agency
task force which has been meeting
since the Ebola outbreak was con-
rmed. It draws membership from
the Ministry of Health, Department
of Immigration, Kenya Airways and
Kenya Airports Authority.
We will have a brieng on Wednes-
day (tomorrow) and after that we will
go to the JKIA to see the measures the
government has taken, he said.
Dr Muraguri said they had trained
an adequate number of doctors,
bought enough drugs and protec-
tive gear and installed a surveillance
systems.
We have the required capacity
to deal with any Ebola case if such
(an) eventuality was to occur in this
country, Dr Muraguri assured.
As he sought to assure the public, a
43-year-old passenger who arrived on
Friday was discovered to have food
poisoning and not Ebola. The passen-
ger was admitted to KNH in Nairobi
after arriving from Uganda.
Were ready to handle Ebola, State says
OUTBREAK | Kenya among the countries with direct ights to Western Africa countries where it is declared out of control
Ebola causes u-like symptoms
including fever. In the worst
cases, it causes unstoppable
bleeding.
It spreads among humans via
bodily uids including sweat,
so can be spread by simply
touching an infected person.
With no vaccine, patients be-
lieved to have caught the virus
have to be isolated to stop fur-
ther contagion.
MORE INFORMATION
How deadly virus
is transmitted
Kenyatta hospital has
set aside isolation beds
and morgue attendants
have also been trained
TIM BRAKEMEIR AND PIUS EKPEIEKPEI | AFP
Infectious disease specialist Florian Steiner (left) and quarantine oce leader
Thomas Klotzkowski disinfect themselves during a demonstration at Berlins
Charite Hospital yesterday. Right: Airport security wearing masks and gloves
search passengers at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos
yesterday.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
National News 3
BY SYLVANIA AMBANI
[email protected]
AND MOSES ODHIAMBO
@AliwaMoses
[email protected]
C
oast General Hospital
was yesterday grinding
to a halt as doctors and
nurses went on a go-slow in
protest over unpaid salaries as
well as a shortage of drugs and
essential equipment.
Interns at the Coast regions
main public referral hospital in
Mombasa County have also been
on strike for the past week over
unpaid allowances.
Nurses and doctors in Kisumu
County also went on a go-slow
over delays in payment of their
July salaries.
In Mombasa yesterday, medical
sta gave a one-week notice of a
full-scale strike if their salaries
are not paid.
Yesterday, the Senate Com-
mittee on Health, which was on
a dierent mission in Mombasa
County, visited the hospital and
held a closed-door meeting with
the administration, including
the Mombasa County Director
of Medical Services Khadija
Shikely.
After the meeting, Migori
senator Wilfred Machage told
journalists that the hospital
was faced with real problems
such as the salaries issues and
shortages.
Chairman of the National
Nurses Association of Kenya
Jeremiah Maina said the hospi-
tal was grinding to a halt and yet
there was no response from the
county government.
He said, the county was giving
inconclusive responses on the
question of delayed salaries.
Kenyans are dying. We cannot
be working under strain and at the
same time not get paid our hard-
earned wages, said Mr Maina.
One nurse is currently man-
ning a whole ward, which in time
of emergencies is dicult.
The hospital needs around 600
nurses so individual patients can
get maximum care.
The hospital now has 300
nurses.
However, Dr Shikely said: We
know there is a big sta shortage
and we have not started hiring
yet.
The human resource depart-
ment is undergoing a cleansing
and by November it will be
through. Then we will start the
process of hiring.
And a doctor told the Nation
that the staff were infuriated
further when they were brought
forms to ll out details on their
ethnic origin, but with no word
their salaries.
However, Ms Binti Omar, the
county Health Executive, said the
forms were issued by the depart-
ment of cohesion, which is trying
to ensure that employment is
given to all ethnic groups.
She blamed the salary issue
on budgetary constraints at the
national level, which the county
government can do nothing
about.
There is a budgetary problem
being experienced at the national
level and it is not only Mombasa
but all the 47 counties. We hope
that the issue will be solved soon,
she said.
In Kisumu, health services were
paralysed as nurses went on a go-
slow protesting non-payment of
their July salaries.
The workers staged a peaceful
demonstration to governor Jack
Rangumas oce.
The doctors and nurses said
that they will not accept further
negotiations with county govern-
ment.
The go-slow was staged even as
their unions raised concerns on
understang, and lack of drugs
and equipment.
Through Kenya Medical Practi-
tioners Pharmacists and Dentist
Union (KMPPDU), Kenya Pro-
gressive Nurses Association
(KPNA) and Kenya National
Union of Nurses (KNUN), the
health workers said they wanted
an end to the problems.
KPNA chairman Thaddeus
Mayaka decried the blame game
between national and county
governments.
There is not one time we have
received ocial communication
on where our salaries get stuck
and therefore cannot be paid at
the right time, he said.
Mr Mayaka said if payrolls are
not seen by close of business on
Wednesday, there will be limited
options.
Hospitals grind to
a halt as workers
demand salaries
HEALTH | Services at Coast General Hospital and health centres in Kisumu aected by go-slow
Doctors
and
nurses
neglect
duty in
demand
for pay
We know there is a big sta
shortage and we have not
started hiring yet. The human
resource department is under-
going a cleansing and by No-
vember it will be through.
Mombasa County Director
of Medical Services Khadija
Shikely
REACTION
Shortage is real,
ocial admits
LABAN WALLOGA | NATION
Senator Godliver Omondi ad-
dresses public health workers
from Mombasa County yesterday.
Medical workers at the Coast
General Hospital threatened to
go on strike over delay in salary
payments.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
4 | National News
BY SAMWEL BORN MAINA
@bornmaina
[email protected]
T
he Director of Public Prosecu-
tions will press fresh charges
against the top management of
Malili Ranch Limited who had earlier
been acquitted of duping farmers into
selling their plots at low prices.
This comes after a report by an in-
dependent investigator showed some
anomalies. Lawyer Paul Muite was
appointed by Mr Keriako Tobiko to
delve deeper into the scandal.
There had been a public outcry over
the matter.
A number of witnesses have been
lined up and they say they were duped
into selling their land in Malili cheaply,
only to realise later that the govern-
ment had already paid a much higher
price for it.
The land was for development of the
Konza City Technopolis, one of the
Vision 2030 agship projects.
Letters of sale between the farm-
ers and the Malili directors conrm
that the sale was done after the gov-
ernment had paid a Sh400 million
deposit for the 5,000-acre property.
According to the agreements, the
farmers at Malili were getting as low
as Sh400,000 for a 7.8-acre plot, but
the government was paying Sh1.56
million for the same size.
Most of those implicated in the
scandal include directors of the Malili
ranch who bought hundreds of plots
from unsuspecting farmers.
Ocials in the Ministry of Lands
could also be in trouble for giving the
green light for a deal that saw the
government buy the property from
Malili Ranch Limited rather than from
individual shareholders.
The government should have dealt
with the owners of the land directly
because the letters of allotment were
already out. It beats logic that the
parcels of land were sold by Malili
Ranch Limited, with the farmers not
involved, said Mr Muite, a former
MP for Kikuyu.
Some people will definitely be
charged. Farmers were duped. We
must protect their interests, added
the lawyer
Malili chiefs to face fresh charges
SCANDAL | Companys top management had earlier been acquitted
Farmers were duped into
selling land to rm at
low prices yet ministry
was paying more,
investigation reveals

Some people will denitely be

charged. Farmers were duped.
We must protect their interests
Lawyer Paul Muite
Amount, in thousands
of shillings, paid by
company for 7.8 acres
against Sh1.56 million
which government of-
fered
400
FILE | NATION
Konza Technopolis Development Au-
thority chairman John Ngumi at a func-
tion where the Makueni County was
awarded a certicate of approval from
the National Environment Management
Authority in February.
BY NATION REPORTER
Matatu owners yesterday
defended the new, tough rules
introduced in the sector.
Matatu Welfare Association
Chairman Dickson Mbugua said
the National Transport and Safety
Authority (NTSA) regulations
have brought sanity and should
be retained.
A parliamentary committee
chaired by Baringo North MP
William Cheptumo last week rec-
ommended the scrapping of the
regulations published in March.
According to the team, rules
prepared by any agency must be
scrutinised by the House rst.
Reduced carnage
NTSA Chairman Lee Kinyan-
jui also defended the regulations,
saying they have reduced road
carnage.
Mr Mbugua said matatu owners
welcomed the regulations for them
to gain from the business.
We cannot aord to go back to
the chaotic past. We want Public
Service Vehicles to operate profes-
sionally. We support the rules, the
chairman said.
He said that Saccos are bene-
cial to members and asked MPs
to consult stakeholders before
making laws that may hinder the
growth of the sector.
We are ready to talk to MPs to
improve on the rules. They should
not condemn them wholesomely,
Mr Mbugua said.
Rare thumbs
up for tough
matatu rules
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Kenyan youths dominated the
list of nalists for the continental
awards in agribusiness.
Out of the 35 nalists in the
ongoing Agribiz4Africa competi-
tion, 21 are Kenyans. Their entries
demonstrated innovation and crea-
tivity in solving problems faced in
the agribusiness value chain. More
than 800 entries from 18 sub-Saha-
ran countries were submitted.
According to the Country Direc-
tor for Enactus, James Shikwati,
the objective of the competition
which targets those between 18 and
30 is to interest young people in
agribusiness, enhance problem-
solving and encourage creativity
in applying practical solutions that
have the potential to improve ef-
ciency in the value chain.
Syngenta head of corporate af-
fairs for Africa and Middle East
Kinyua MMbijiwe told young
Africans that those pursuing
agriculture courses were not aca-
demic failures.
The two were speaking at a brief-
ing to announce the 35 nalists of
the competition.
The nalists will attend a two-
day training camp in Nairobi from
August 26. Winners of the Agri-
business Idea and the Agribusiness
Messaging categories will get
$10,000 (Sh860,000) and $5,000
(Sh430,000) respectively.
21 Kenyans
in nal list of
Africa awards
BY NATION REPORTER
Counties in western
Kenya will witness less
rains in the next seven
days, according to weather
experts.
In the forecast released
by the Meteorological De-
partment, the short rains,
expected to end on Mon-
day, will be accompanied
by thunderstorms.
Counties that will expe-
rience the short rains are
Siaya, Kisumu, Homa Bay,
Migori, Kisii, Nyamira,
Trans Nzoia, Baringo,
Uasin Gishu and Elgeyo
Marakwet.
Spatial distribution
Others are Nandi,
Laikipia, Nakuru, Narok,
Kajiado, Kericho, Bomet,
Kakamega, Vihiga, Bun-
goma and Busia.
The dry weather is
expected to continue in
Turkana, West Pokot and
Samburu counties while
Nairobi, Nyandarua,
Nyeri, Kirinyaga, Muranga,
Kiambu, Meru, Embu and
Tharaka will get light
rains.
Marsabit, Mandera, Wajir,
Garissa and Isiolo will ex-
perience dry weather as will
Kitui, Makueni, Machakos
and Taita Taveta coun-
ties.
However, Mombasa,
Tana River, Kili, Lamu and
Kwale will get little rain.
According to J. Gacheru
of the Met services, for the
last seven days most parts
of the country received
rains except northeast and
southeast lowlands.
Western Kenya recorded
signicant increase in rains
while there was a decrease
at the Coast.
The highest rainfall re-
corded in a single day was
45.7mm on August 7 at
Kakamega Met Station.
The second highest was
44.4mm at Eldoret Airport
on August 6. Kisii Station
recorded the highest seven-
day rainfall totalling to
108.2mm
There was spatial dis-
tribution of rainfall totals
for the seven-day review
period.
Mandera stations re-
corded the highest daily
maximum temperature of
35 degrees centigrade on
August 9 while Nyahururu
Met Station recorded the
lowest of 4 degrees centi-
grade on August 6.
Lodwar Met Station had
the highest seven-day aver-
age maximum temperature
of 34.3 degrees centigrade
while Nyahururu Sta-
tion recorded the lowest
seven-day average mini-
mum temperature of 7.5
degrees centigrade.
Rains to reduce
in western Kenya
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
National News 5
BY NATION REPORTER
Kenyan and American
security agencies will share
information on terrorism,
drug tracking and other
cross-border crimes fol-
lowing the signing of an
agreement between the
two countries.
The Customs Mutual As-
sistance Agreement signed
by Treasury Cabinet Secre-
tary Henry Rotich (below)
and US Customs and
Border Protection Deputy
Commissioner Kevin
McAleenan will enable the
two governments to detect
crime at border points.
Todays signing rep-
resents the United States
and Republic of Kenyas
joint commitment to elevate
cooperation to safeguard
our borders through the
exchange of informa-
tion and mutual
assistance to
combat customs
law violation,
said US Im-
migration and
Cu s t o ms
Enforcement Principal
Deputy Assistant Director
Thomas S. Winkowski.
The agreement provides
the legal framework for ex-
change of information and
evidence to assist Nairobi
and Washington in enforce-
ment of customs laws.
It seeks to boost the war
against duty evasion, drug
trafficking, proliferation,
money laundering and ter-
rorism-related activities.
Such agreements are val-
uable tools in enforcement
of laws as they facilitate in-
formation sharing between
international partners, said
Mr McAleenan.
This agreement will ex-
pand our eorts to combat
illicit cross-border activities
and will enable us to con-
tinue our work to prevent,
detect and investigate cus-
toms oences.
He said US security
agencies would work
closely with the Kenya
Revenue Authority to
detect criminal activi-
ties at Kenyas entry
and exit points.
KRA has de-
ployed hundreds
of customs
officials with
security train-
ing at the entry
points.
Kenya and US to
share crime briefs
BY PETER LEFTIE
@peterleftie
[email protected]
C
ord is reaching out to
governors to join forces
with them in the push for
a national referendum.
Co-principal Moses Wetangula
confirmed that the coalitions
leadership has directed the
Committee of Experts (CoE)
spearheading the initiative
to approach the Council of
Governors(CoG) with a view to
merging the two processes.
We have asked our Committee
of Experts to reach out to gov-
ernors and engage them to nd
common ground because in the
long run, we do not want duplex
processes, said the Bungoma
Senator.
Cord is hoping to exploit its nu-
merical advantage in the Council
of Governors to win their support
as 24 out of the 47 county bosses
in the country are drawn from its
aliate parties: ODM, Wiper, Ford
Kenya and Peoples Democratic
Party (PDP).
I have no doubt that sooner
rather than later, common and
good sense will prevail between
Cord and the governors because
if anything, 24 out of 47 of those
governors are from the Cord coali-
tion, he added.
Kakamega Senator Boni Kha-
lwale, one of the key players in
the Cord initiative said he held
discussions with the Council of
Governors chairman Isaac Ruto
last week over the possibility of
the two groups working together
in the push for the referendum.
There is absolutely no ght
between the initiative by the
Council of Governors and the
initiative by Okoa Kenya.
There are lots of convergence
points and very little divergence in
what the two sides are pursuing. I
do not see why Kenyans should be
subjected to two referenda. The
fear in Jubilee is that some of their
governors are now working with
us on this initiative, he added.
But in a rejoinder, Mr Ruto de-
nied meeting Mr Wetangula and
Dr Khalwale last week, stating
they were spreading falsehoods
in their own interests.
Last week they complained
that I had refused to go before
the Senate, I never met them. The
last time I met Wetangula and
Khalwale was in June at the Sen-
ate. How can they purport I met
them last week? he posed.
He also dismissed claims that
Cord has sent its experts to meet
their professional team and ad-
vised the opposition coalition
to focus on its own push for the
referendum.
They should do their own
things. We have our own team
who are working on our Bill and
it will be upto the IEBC to decide
on the referendum. Ours is totally
dierent, he said.
The CoE chairman Paul Mwangi
declined to comment on the mat-
ter saying the Cord principals will
make a major pronouncement
regarding the two initiatives
when they ocially launch the
process of collecting one million
signatures tomorrow.
But even as Cord courted the
governors, deputy president
William Ruto termed the calls
for a referendum by the county
bosses irresponsible and un-
necessary.
Distance their push
The way to resolve some of
these issues, if the governors
feel very strongly that there are
issues that they think oend the
principle of separation of powers,
they have done the right thing by
going to court, Mr Ruto said in
an interview with a local televi-
sion station.
The governors have consist-
ently sought to distance their
push for a referendum from the
Cord campaign saying theirs is all
about protecting devolution and
ensuring that it is not undermined
by the Executive.
This clarion call is purely
predicated on the need to ad-
equately nance devolution for
purposes of service delivery whilst
taking into account the interest
of all Kenyans and has absolutely
no political motivation or inclina-
tion, said Nyeri Governor Nderitu
Gachagua when the governors
launched the initiative dubbed
Pesa Mashinani last Friday.
Bill is ratied
The governors approach is
informed by the fear that any
indication that they are working
closely with Cord may seriously
weaken their initiatives support
in regions which support the
Jubilee coalition.
It is however significant to
note that the route taken by the
governors in their push for the
referendum is strikingly similar
to the one being pursued by the
Cord team.
It entails the collection of one
million signatures which, along-
side a draft bill, have to be passed
by at least 24 county assemblies
before being taken to the Senate
and the National Assembly for
ratication.
If the bill is ratied by the two
houses, it is taken to the President
directly for assent into law thereby
by passing the two Houses.
However, should it be rejected
by both or either of them, it is
subjected to a national referen-
dum for Kenyans to decide.
Cord reaches out to governors over vote
REFERENDUM | Opposition leaders expected to make major announcement tomorrow
REACTION
What leaders say about referendum
We have asked
our Committee of
Experts to reach
out to the gover-
nors ... .
Moses Wetangula,
Cord Co-Principal
This clarion call is
purely predicated
on the need to
adequately nance
devolution ... .
Nderitu Gachagua,
Governor, Nyeri
There is absolutely
no ght between
the initiative by
the CoG and Okoa
Kenya initiative.
Boni Khalwale
Senator,
Kakamega
Coalition
has
directed
its team
of experts
to engage
the
county
bosses
lobby
MOMBASA
Man in ivory case
out on Sh1m bail
A man was yesterday charged
with possession of articles made
of ivory. Mr Peter Kamau was ar-
rested at Mbaraki in Mombasa on
August 8 after he was allegedly
found with 68 ivory rings and
four ivory carvings. He is said
to have been selling the items
without a permit from the Kenya
Wildlife Service. The accused
denied the charges before Chief
Magistrate Maxwell Gicheru. He
was released on a Sh1 million
cash bond. The case will be heard
on October 3.
BRIEFLY
NAIROBI
AG Muigai to appear
before Senate today
The Senate is this morning
expected to question Attorney-
General Githu Muigai on his
relationship with the House and
failure to advise the President on
Bills that require its input. Prof
Muigai has been invited to meet
the Committee on Legal Aairs.
Other senators have also been
invited to the session. The Sen-
ate has had disagreements with
the National Assembly because
its Speaker rarely considers in-
put from the Senate before bills
are discussed. Early this year,
speakers of the two Houses dif-
fered after the National Assembly
passed amendments to the Public
Finance Management Act.
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DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
6 | National News
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
7
BY NATION REPORTER
A businessman accused of
employing a Ugandan who has
been linked to the twin explo-
sions which rocked Gikomba
market in Nairobi three
months ago was yesterday
charged with giving support
to a terrorist group.
The prosecution claimed
that Mr Hamadi Muriithi
Munyi employed a suspected
terrorist at his clothes store as
a cover for commission of a
terrorist act.
He was also charged with
employing Mr Mohammed
Yussuf Guloba as a loader
knowing that he was not a
Kenyan and did not have a
valid document permitting
him to reside in the country.
Compelling reasons
Mr Muriithi, who denied
the charges, will be held in
custody after a magistrate
denied him bail on grounds
that the prosecution presented
compelling reasons to do so.
Milimani Senior Principal
presiding Magistrate Peter
Ndwiga said he had taken
judicial notice of the many ter-
rorist attacks in the country in
arriving at that decision.
He directed that Mr Muri-
ithi be held in custody until
his case is heard and deter-
mined.
Prosecutor Susan Kuruga
had earlier presented an af-
davit from the Anti-terrorism
police which stated that the
suspect employed four men,
including the Ugandan, who
were found in possession of
deadly explosives and bhang
worth Sh100,000 in a rented
house in Majengo area on
July 19.
Ms Kuruga said adding that
if granted bail the suspect may
interfere with the ongoing in-
vestigations.
The case will be heard on
September 11.
I didnt host
terrorist,
trader says
PAUL WAWERU | NATION
Mr Hamadi Muriithi Munyi in a Nairobi court yesterday where
he denied employing a Ugandan facing terrorism charges. The
Ugandan has been linked to the twin blasts that rocked Gikomba
market in Nairobi three months ago.
BY STELLA CHERONO
@stellacherono
[email protected]
AND FRED MUKINDA
@fmukinda
[email protected]
F
ive people suspected
to be behind a series of
robberies in Nairobis
Eastlands were gunned down
by police on Sunday night.
Police found three home-
made guns and six bullets
after the shooting.
Embakasi OCPD Apollo
Wanyonyi said the men, all
below 25 years, had been har-
assing residents along Outer
Ring Road.
One of the suspects, known
as Kabuda by residents, is said
to have been the leader of the
gang of 12 members.
Police said two of the gang-
sters were gunned down two
months ago.
On the night they were
shot, the gang members
totalling eight had been rob-
bing members of the public at
Quarry estate.
Members of the public who
had been robbed reported the
incident to us, Mr Wanyonyi
said.
When police asked them
to surrender the rearms, the
three who had the home-made
guns shot at our ocers and
that is when they retaliated,
Mr Wanyonyi said.
Police recovered an assort-
ment of property the gang
had stolen. They also found
two machetes.
Nairobi County Deputy
Police Commander Moses
Ombati said the gang had been
torturing residents before steal-
ing from them.
They usually strip them
naked and even cut parts of
their bodies with razor blades
before robbing them. Those
who resist their orders usu-
ally get shot or hacked, Mr
Ombati said.
Arrive home early
Residents, who spoke to Na-
tion, said they had been forced
to go home early to avoid the
gang.
We only know Kabuda but
we do not really know where
they live, said Mr Thomas
Otondi, a resident of Quarry.
He said Kabuda used to work
at a carwash in the area and he
also had an electronics shop.
I did not know him as a
thug, but there had been re-
ports that he had been in jail
before, he said.
Police kill 5 robbery
suspects in shootout
CRIME | Gang members had been robbing Eastlands residents
More than 30 suspected
gangsters have been shot
dead in Nairobi in the past
week.
Last Friday, police shot
dead a boy who threatened
to kill his father at Race-
course, Kilimani.
Police shot dead two oth-
ers that morning in Huruma
while another suspect rid-
ing a motorcycle was killed
in Dandora Phase 2.
Another was shot dead
at Gitathuru slums of Ko-
rogocho.
BACKGROUND
30 gangsters
felled in week
Ocers recover
home-made guns
from suspects
accused of
terrorising people
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
8 | National News
BY OUMA WANZALA
@Iwanzala
[email protected]
R
ival teachers unions
have joined forces to op-
pose a bid to have them
contribute to the National
Social Security Fund pension
scheme.
Kenya Union of Post Primary
Education (Kuppet) and Kenya
National Union of Teachers
(Knut) want a better package
for their members.
Kuppet Secretary General
Akelo Misori (right) said
yesterday that they wanted a
pension scheme that would be
contributory.
We need a superannuation
arrangement where the govern-
ment will contribute 15 per cent
of basic pay while workers will
give 7.5 per cent for a total of
22.5 per cent, Mr Misori told
the Press in Nairobi.
The secretary general said that
since 2009, they had been push-
ing for a new scheme but their
eorts were undermined.
We want a scheme to be
managed by the employer, a
fund manager and employees
and not NSSF.
Mr Misori said the civil
servants pension scheme did
not cater for the interests of
teachers.
The union is pushing for a
plan that will guarantee teachers
a secure future.
Currently, he added, dis-
missed teachers normally go
home empty-handed without
pension.
Knut secretary-general Wil-
son Sossion also opposed the
new scheme and called for an
improved one.
We will not join NSSF be-
cause we are not sure about the
safety of our money. We want a
better deal for our members, Mr
Sossion said.
Universities have also rejected
the contributions, saying they
want to remain in their own
scheme.
However, Retirement Benets
Authority supervision manager
Charles Machira said that it
would be hard for teachers to opt
out of NSSF as they are under
the civil servants non-contribu-
tory pension scheme.
However, private pension funds
can continue receiving members
contributions above the statutory
minimum of Sh360 a month.
NSSF chairman Adan Mo-
hamed has maintained that
it was mandatory for public
servants to join the fund, but
would be allowed to run their
own schemes.
More than 120 employers
have applied to retain a larger
proportion of their employees
retirement contributions.
Teachers ght against pension plan
RETIREMENT | Ocials say scheme does not cater for their interests

The union is pushing for

a plan that will guarantee
teachers a secure future
Kuppet secretary-general, Akelo
Misori
Unions seek
a better
package
than the
one oered
by NSSF for
members
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
The alcoblow and hand-held
speed guns used by trac police to
arrest drunk and speeding drivers
are not approved hence should be
banned, a court has been told.
Mr Japhet Muroko, a petitioner,
yesterday told the High Court in
Nairobi that the Kenya Bureau of
Standards did not approve the
gadgets, as he questioned their
safety.
He asked the court to immedi-
ately stop the use of the gadgets,
conscate and ban them.
The petitioner further requested
the court to compel the Transport
minister to produce authority
under which police ocers were
using the speed guns.
Procured the gadgets
He said the National Transport
and Safety Authority had not pro-
duced evidence that it advertised
and competitively and transpar-
ently procured the gadgets.
He told the court he was aware
that the Transport minister
introduced preliminary breatha-
lysers and speed guns but did
not consult the standards agency
before approving their use on the
public.
The said machines were un-
procedurally introduced on our
roads, necessitating my letter to
the minister, which one year later,
has never been responded to.
He said the gadgets did not con-
form to international standards. He
claimed the breath analysers were
rst introduced as a preliminary
measure.
Justice Mumbi Ngugi certied
the matter as urgent.
The hearing continues.
Court asked
to ban speed
guns, alcoblow
NAIROBI | Election ocial veries a Mathare voters details
BILLY MUTAI\NATION
An ocial of the Independ-
ent Electoral and Boundaries
Commission takes a voter
through a digital verication
process before casting the
ballot in yesterdays by-elec-
tion in Mathare Constituency,
Nairobi. Low voter turn-out
marked the repeat poll even
as the election ocials gave
it a thumbs-up. Nine candi-
dates battled it out to be the
constituencys next MP

DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
National News 9
BRIEFLY
NAIROBI
Mother, daughter on
gun possession charge
A woman and her daughter
yesterday denied charges of
possessing rearms, drugs and
planning to commit robbery. Jane
Njoki Kiiru 63 and her daughter
Jacinta Wanjiku Kiiru 42, were
allegedly found with Ceska and
Beretta pistols and two maga-
zines with 18 rounds of ammu-
nition at their home in Shauri
Moyo estate on Saturday. They
will be detained for three days as
police conclude investigations.
BUNGOMA
Woman, doctor held
over fatal abortion
Police are holding a woman
and doctor suspected to have
been involved in an abortion that
caused the death of a 16-year-
old-girl on Saturday. Bungoma
OCPD Limbitu Kirunya said the
woman had taken her pregnant
daughter to the doctors clinic for
the abortion. The two suspects
will be arraigned in court once
investigations are complete, Mr
Kirunya said.
NYANDARUA
Man arrested with
womens underwear
A young man was yesterday
arrested after he was found with
60 underpants suspected to have
been stolen from students at
Laikipia University. Nyandarua
North OCPD Benjamin Onsongo,
said the man used the clothes for
sexual satisfaction. But police
are facing diculties charging
him as students are unwilling
to record statements. Police are
considering charging him with
handling stolen property.
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
A State-owned insurance
company has taken the taxman
to court for demanding Sh1.3
billion in alleged taxes.
The Kenya Reinsurance Cor-
poration is seeking an order
stopping the Commissioner of
Domestic Taxes from recover-
ing the amount for payment of
withholding tax.
The High Court yesterday
ordered the company to de-
posit Sh12 million in court
as security pending the hear-
ing and determination of the
dispute.
The re-insurer told the
court that paying the sum to
the Kenya Revenue Authority
would cripple its operations
and irrecoverably injure the
insurance industry.
The corporation covers in-
surance companies within and
outside Kenya against risks.
Its lawyer, Ms Nazima
Malik, told the High Court
in Nairobi that the demand
by the commissioner of taxes
was unlawful and violated the
rms rights.
Ms Malik said the company
had brokerage from Zambia,
United Kingdom and India.
She said KRA intended to
attach the insurance companys
assets and freeze its bank ac-
counts, which would cripple its
business and cause uncertainty
in the insurance industry.
Ms Jadidah Mwarania, the
companys managing direc-
tor, in documents led in court,
says that the rms purpose
to guard individuals against
losses would be affected if
KRA is allowed pursue the
claim.
Mr Justice Weldon Korir
certied the suit urgent.
Parastatal sues KRA
over Sh1.3bn tax bill
The amount that the Kenya Re-
insurance Corporation has been
ordered to deposit in court
Sh12m
BY MAUREEN KAKAH
@mollykakah
[email protected]
T
he High Court has stopped the
police service commission from
admitting new recruits until a
case challenging the hiring is con-
cluded.
The Independent Policing Over-
sight Authority (IPOA) yesterday
managed to stop the National Police
Service Commission (NPSC) from
admitting newly-recruited ocers.
Lady Justice Mumbi Ngugi ordered
that police service should not issue
any appointment letters to the new
recruits until the authoritys case seek-
ing the nullication of the recruitment
was determined.
The judge, while halting the ad-
mission of the 10,000 new ocers,
directed that the position of the status
quo remains until a report detailing
how the recruitment was conducted
was tabled by NPSC.
Pending the release of the NPSCs
report on the recruitment and further
orders of the court, the status quo
as at today be maintained in that no
letters of appointment be given to the
police recruited, said Justice Ngugi.
The judge also allowed the In-
dependent Medico-Legal Unit to
present their request to be enjoined
as an interested party in the case led
by the oversight authority against the
Attorney-General, NPSC and the Na-
tional Police Service.
State counsel Paul Ojwang had
initially objected to the temporary
orders, saying it would punish in-
nocent Kenyans.
According to the AG, the case
had been overtaken by events as
the necessary action had already
been taken by NPSC in line with the
Constitution and that the authority
was acting against section 6 and 7 of
the IPOA Act.
I object to the grant of the re-
quested barring orders, this shall
amount to punishing innocent
Kenyans without being given an op-
portunity to be heard yet this case is
based on 10 complaints which IPOA
received against 600 of the com-
mission, it would do great harm to
Kenyans, said Mr Ojwang.
NPSC chairman Johnstone Kavu-
ludi admitted that the commission
received complaints regarding the
recruitment. He, however, denied
allegations that there was no public
participation in the process.
Mr Kavuludi added that a Multi-
Agency Group chaired by Mr Murshi
Mohamed had been tasked with over-
seeing a repeat of the recruitment in
the areas alleged to have been marred
by irregularities after properly analys-
ing the complaints.
Hiring of police recruits halted
ROW | Authority says exercise was marred by corruption and political interference
Judge orders police
commission not to issue
appointment letters until
the case is determined
Irregularities: The Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA) moved
to court last week,, saying the police recruitment carried out in 289 centres
was marred by corruption, nepotism, tribalism and political interference.
No mandate: The National Police Service Commission, however, argues that
IPOA has no mandate to take disciplinary action or institute criminal pro-
ceedings against the recruitment committee.
BACKGROUND
Why agency wants employment stopped
MURUGI VS GACHAGUA | MP accuses county of blocking agency from repairing roads
JOSEPH KANYI| NATION
A worker scoops soil from a hole
at Kiawara during the commis-
sioning of a project to repair
roads by Nyeri Town MP Esther
Murugi yesterday. She claimed
that the Kenya Urban Roads
Authority(Kura) has not been
building new roads or repairing
old ones for the last one year due
to interference from the county
government led by Governor
Nderitu Gachagua. She was ac-
companied by Kura ocials from
the Central region.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
10 | National News
BRIEFLY
LIMURU
Man dies in alcohol
drinking competition
Assistant County Commis-
sioner Lawrence Omondi has
cautioned residents against
drinking contests. This comes
after the death of 30-year-old
Tom Karingo Njuguna, who had
taken part in a drinking com-
petition with some friends in
Karanjee Village. In the contest
to see who would drink the most
alcohol within a short period, Mr
Njuguna downed three bottles of
spirits.
VIHIGA
Students urged to take
up technical education
Parents have been advised to
enrol their children in tertiary
colleges if they do not qualify to
join universities. Vihiga county
chief ocer for education Rhoda
Mbandu said children should not
lose hope after missing university
entry points. Parents should
guide their children in pursuing
alternative courses, she said. She
spoke at Ekwanda Secondary
School during a funds drive.
GARISSA
MPs demand fairness
in security operation
Six MPs from northern Kenya
have urged the government to
stop harassing and proling pas-
toralist communities as terrorists.
Mr Abdikadir Aden (Balambala),
Mr Ali Wario (Bura), Mr Ibrahim
Sane (Garsen), Mr Ibrahim Abass
(Ijara), Mr Abdiaziz Farah (Man-
dera West) and Mr Abdi Noor
(nominated) said the ongoing op-
eration in Lamu county was biased
and had left Somalis in fear as they
are targeted by the police. (KNA)
BY SAMWEL BORN MAINA
@bornmaina
[email protected]
A
multi-million-shilling
deal by the National
Housing Corporation
led to the suspension of
its managing director, Mr
Wachira Njuguna, a report
seen by the Nation shows.
Mr Njuguna was shown the
door by NHC board chairman
Sammy Chepkwony after a
special audit on the procure-
ment of a software.
Questionable procure-
ment of land in Nairobi for
low cost houses as well as
the ongoing police housing
project were also mentioned
as part of the reasons he was
suspended.
A special audit carried out
by the oce of the Deputy
Presidents Inspector-General
(Corporations) revealed that
Sh80 million was paid out
to Seven Seas Technologies
to implement an ERP SAP
Software.
The report says that the ERP
contract was not drawn with
the input of NHC sta.
It had anomalies or ir-
regularities in which upfront
payments were made simply
after signing the contract, in
addition it had missing an-
nexes which were critical in
ensuring value for money after
execution, says the report.
According to the report, the
ICT manager and the Internal
Audit manager were ignored
and sidelined after raising
several queries.
Investigations revealed
that both the Internal Audit
manager and ICT manager
had raised pertinent queries
and advised against a hurried
acquisition and implementa-
tion of ERP.
The two ocers were sub-
sequently redeployed to other
divisions, reads the report.
The document, which was
prepared last month by the
acting IG (corporations), Mr
Edward Ngigi, recommends
that Mr Njuguna be relieved
of his duties as the MD of
the NHC.
It also says that NHC paid
over Sh500,000 to a media
consultant, who was single
sourced.
The same consult-
ant brought in two other
ocers...and they were paid
a total of Sh582,000.
Last Thursday, Lands Cabi-
net Secretary Charity Ngilu
and Mr Njuguna faced o at
a meeting with Parliaments
Housing Committee.
Grounds of ineciency
Mr Njuguna sought the
assistance of the committee
headed by Starehe MP Maina
Kamanda after receiving the
suspension letter delivered by
Mr Chepkwony.
The letter from Lands
Principal Secretary Mariamu
el Maawy stated that he was
being suspended on grounds
of ineciency and alleged ir-
regularities.
But Mr Njuguna argued that
the corporation had registered
the highest prots in its history
under his watch.
He said he read mischief in
his suspension.
By the time Mr Njuguna
was suspended, the corpora-
tion had signed contracts and
awarded jobs for the rst 1,080
houses; 360 in Athi River, 80 in
Langata, 40 in Kisii and 600
in Kisumu.
Report: Why housing
chief was sent home
ROW | Chief executive accuses ministry of witch-hunt
Inspector-General
says deals to procure
Sh80m software
was irregular and
hurried by MD
0.5m
The amount, in shillings,
that the parastatal paid
a media consultant, ac-
cording to the report by
inspector general
July 24
The date when the re-
port was released and
addressed to public
service boss and Lands
permanent secretary
BEACH TRADER | Tubes for hire
LABAN WALLOGA| NATION
A man who sells swimming tubes carries them to
Jomo Kenyatta public beach in Mombasa yesterday.
He rents them out to swimmers at the beach.
LOCATION:
1.5 KMs off Kiambu - Kirigiti Road (Kiambu
County).
ACREAGE:
303.3 Acres of which 245 Acres is planted
with well maintained mature coffee trees.
The land could be ideal for Estate
development.
Sale of the land is subject to a reserve
price.
PRIME LAND FOR SALE
NO AGENTS
We invite bids from serious and eligible buyers only,
which should be delivered in sealed envelopes
clearly marked
BID FOR PRIME - LAND
at our K.G.A offices, Tomfrank Apartments, Ground
floor, Upper Ngara Road,
P. O. Box 28018 - 00200
on or before the 18th August 2014.
Town Branch,
NHC Building,
Aga Khan Walk Opposite
Co-operative House.
Tel: 221 2208 / 222 3427
Adams Arcade Branch:
Elysee Plaza,
Elgeyo Road,
Tel: 0208007843,
0706604633
YOUR FAVOURI TE GI FT STORE! ! !
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WHOLE FAMILY
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OVER 30,000 ASSORTED
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FRAMES / ALBUMS STATIONERY GLASSWARE
BATHROOM ITEMS
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AUGUST SPECIALS
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Now 990/=
www.houseofeather.co.ke
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DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
National News 11
Let good sense prevail
I
t is heartening that members of County
Assemblies (MCAs) have at least resolved not
to visit countries abroad so frequently, and
instead to visit each others counties if they wish to
learn modern ways of doing things.
However, it is saddening the MCAs decided on
this wise move only because some countries wrote
to our Ministry of Foreign Aairs complaining
of the excessive number of trips representatives
at the county level were taking abroad, and the
inconveniences caused to the hosts.
We in this paper have been decrying the habit
of MCAs ying at whim to Rwanda, South Africa,
America, Israel, Singapore, Malaysia, and Brazil,
and how much such trips were costing the taxpayer.
Isnt is ridiculous that at a time when county
CEOs are insisting on a referendum so they can get
a higher allocation of revenue from the National
Government, they should be dreaming of even
more fantastical ways of wasting money?
Our political leaders, at every level, must stop at
once this habit of making Kenya the laughing-stock
of other countries.
We urge travel-happy members of parliamentary
committees and even senators to follow suit for the
good of the nation.
A PUBLICATION OF NATION MEDIA GROUP
LINUS GITAHI: Chief Executive Ocer
TOM MSHINDI: Ag. Group Editorial Director
MUTUMA MATHIU: Group Managing Editor
Published at Nation Centre, Kimathi Street and printed at
Mombasa Road, Nairobi by Nation Media Group Limited
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100
Tel: 3288000, 0719038000. Fax 221396
[email protected]
Registered at the GPO as a newspaper
Give more life to the
anaemic health sector
T
he health sector is staring at a crisis
following a decision by medical practitioners
to down tools to protest resource shortfalls
that have aected their operations.
At the centre of the crisis is the bungled
devolution of health services. In the rst place,
the services were devolved hurriedly, without the
requisite structural framework to anchor them.
For instance, county governments have not
established systems for managing health workers
and also provide resources to health facilities.
Second, health programmes were under-funded
by the National Government, hence rendering the
county governments too weak to procure drugs and
other provisions critical to proper healthcare.
Health workers transferred to the counties have
not been paid, while the management of medical
services has not been synchronised.
Apparently, some medical workers are employees
of the county governments while others belong to
the National Government. This has implications on
remuneration, supervision and accountability.
Further, the management and funding of the
previous provincial referral hospitals had not been
clearly thought-out. Since these hospitals serve
more than one county, it is not clear who should be
responsible for their upkeep and with what.
Matters were made worse by a massive budget
cut, making it dicult for the facilities to operate.
The health sector is critical to the nations
well-being and it has to be treated with due care.
Devolving health services without commensurate
resources is unacceptable.
Thus, all the concerned parties have to
expeditiously resolve the disputes over funding
and management of health services, including
paying salaries, to stem the go-slow by medical
practitioners, which has grave consequences.
Let good sense prevail
I
t is heartening that members of County
Assemblies (MCAs) have at least resolved not
to visit countries abroad so frequently, and
instead to visit each others counties if they wish to
learn modern ways of doing things.
However, it is saddening the MCAs decided on
this wise move only because some countries wrote
to our Ministry of Foreign Aairs complaining
of the excessive number of trips representatives
at the county level were taking abroad, and the
inconveniences caused to the hosts.
We in this paper have been decrying the habit
of MCAs ying at whim to Rwanda, South Africa,
America, Israel, Singapore, Malaysia, and Brazil,
and how much such trips were costing the taxpayer.
Isnt is ridiculous that at a time when county
CEOs are insisting on a referendum so they can get
a higher allocation of revenue from the National
Government, they should be dreaming of even
more fantastical ways of wasting money?
Our political leaders, at every level, must stop at
once this habit of making Kenya the laughing-stock
of other countries.
We urge travel-happy members of parliamentary
committees and even senators to follow suit for the
good of the nation.
A PUBLICATION OF NATION MEDIA GROUP
LINUS GITAHI: Chief Executive Ocer
TOM MSHINDI: Ag. Group Editorial Director
MUTUMA MATHIU: Group Managing Editor
Published at Nation Centre, Kimathi Street and printed at
Mombasa Road, Nairobi by Nation Media Group Limited
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100
Tel: 3288000, 0719038000. Fax 221396
[email protected]
Registered at the GPO as a newspaper
Give more life to the
anaemic health sector
T
he health sector is staring at a crisis
following a decision by medical practitioners
to down tools to protest resource shortfalls
that have aected their operations.
At the centre of the crisis is the bungled
devolution of health services. In the rst place,
the services were devolved hurriedly, without the
requisite structural framework to anchor them.
For instance, county governments have not
established systems for managing health workers
and also provide resources to health facilities.
Second, health programmes were under-funded
by the National Government, hence rendering the
county governments too weak to procure drugs and
other provisions critical to proper healthcare.
Health workers transferred to the counties have
not been paid, while the management of medical
services has not been synchronised.
Apparently, some medical workers are employees
of the county governments while others belong to
the National Government. This has implications on
remuneration, supervision and accountability.
Further, the management and funding of the
previous provincial referral hospitals had not been
clearly thought-out. Since these hospitals serve
more than one county, it is not clear who should be
responsible for their upkeep and with what.
Matters were made worse by a massive budget
cut, making it dicult for the facilities to operate.
The health sector is critical to the nations
well-being and it has to be treated with due care.
Devolving health services without commensurate
resources is unacceptable.
Thus, all the concerned parties have to
expeditiously resolve the disputes over funding
and management of health services, including
paying salaries, to stem the go-slow by medical
practitioners, which has grave consequences.
V
eni, Vidi, Vici? All of
the 50-odd African
leaders who travelled
to the United States can say
with satisfaction they went
and they saw, but how many
can claim they conquered?
Besides the obligatory
production-line photo-ops
with President Barack
Obama and First Lady
Michelle, the meet-and-
greet events, the shopping
sprees and the open-
mouthed gawking, the jury
is still out on whether there
were any tangible gains.
Other than the chilled
spiced tomato soup opener
onto the main dish of
grilled dry-aged beef and
the cappuccino fudge cake
dessert put together by
the White House chef, all
washed down with generous
helpings of Black Cote
Sauvignon Blanc 2013,
Visions Cellars Pinot Noir
2010 and Thibaut-Janisson
Brut, it is unclear whether
the African leaders will
take home any abiding
memories.
It probably is instructive
that in Kenya, for instance,
debate on the US visit
was dominated, not by its
importance for the country,
but by what it means for
President Uhuru Kenyatta
against his political nemesis
Raila Odinga.
On that great barometer
of the ages, social media,
Jubilee establishment
warriors who were used
to dismissing President
Obama and the US in
general as inconsequential,
were suddenly smitten
with fervour. The trip was
taken as a great victory for
President Kenyatta and an
indication that the White
House had eaten humble-pie
in recognising a leader it
had warned Kenyans against
electing.
President Kenyattas
Facebook and Twitter
battalions aside, even
the ocial presidential
communications outt
felt constrained to put out
rather exaggerated accounts
of the visit.
One bulletin promoted
the White House dinner
and photo-opportunity and
the actual summit as if
they were private meetings
between President Kenyatta
and President Obama where
substantial business was
discussed one-on-one.
Nothing, of course, could
be further from the truth,
but the spin was very much
like that adopted by Mr
Odingas own publicity
machine when the then
Prime Minister visited the
US in 2009.
Mr Odinga had gone to
represent President Kibaki
at the United Nations
General Assembly in New
York, and his acolytes in
some newspapers were
used to weave tall tales of
him being granted a private
meeting with President
Obama.
When some media
doubted the reports of
a private meeting, one
newspaper that had taken
the lead in the exaggerated
reports published a
photograph of President
Obama and Michelle posing
with Mr Odinga and his
wife Ida, under the gleeful
headline Whos fooling
who?
The piece went on to
describe in breathless detail
accounts of Mr Odingas
private meeting and
dinner with Obama, going
further to excoriate other
local publications that had
doubted the version.
It turned out, however,
that the dinner involved
upwards of 100 heads of
delegation who attended
the UN parley, and the
photograph used to prove
accounts of a private
meeting was another smile
and pose photo session
involving more than twice
the number of leaders who
queued-up with President
Kenyatta last week.
The interesting thing
is that while Mr Odingas
supporters in 2009 were
ecstatic over the Obama
photo-op, this time his
social media brigades came
out dismissive of such an
event, generally taking
the view that President
Kenyatta was just in a
line-up involving 50 other
leaders and merited no
special recognition.
The Kenyatta and Odinga
social media mouthpieces
were going full throttle
at each other over the
signicance, or otherwise,
of the US junket, but in the
meantime, little thought
has been given to more
substantial issues around
the trip.
Since Obama did not
quite dish out the dollars,
perhaps an evaluation will
have to wait till there are
concrete developments
from any deals the private
corporate bosses might seal
in coming days.
Meanwhile, there at least
was a valuable take home
for President Kenyatta,
who left a luncheon in
Dallas with the gifts of
a cowboy hat and boots.
His hosts in the Dallas
business community were
obviously well-briefed that
our president comes from a
part of the country where all
things cowboy, particularly
Stetsons and country music,
are really treasured.
[email protected].
com
Twitter: @MachariaGaitho
Since Obama did not
dish out the dollars,
perhaps an evaluation
will have to wait till
there are concrete
developments
JURYS STILL OUT | Macharia Gaitho
Uhuru brought cowboy boots and a
stetson from America, if nothing else
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
12 | Opinion
TIME FOR SOBRIETY | Ibrahim Mwathane
T
he High Court recently
directed Internal Aairs
Cabinet Secretary
Joseph ole Lenku to compel
Inspector-General of Police
David Kimaiyo to evict those
who have illegally settled
on Waitiki farm in Likoni,
Mombasa.
This is a test case; there
are many similar cases along
the Coast where people
occupy registered private land
without permission for years.
It tests Kenyas constitutional
commitment to the protection
of rights to property. The
Coast is home to all manner of
land problems.
Some of the indigenous
communities lost their
ancestral land rights following
the application of formal land
law, particularly the Land
Titles Act and the Government
Lands Act, both now repealed,
in the last century.
Some people were evicted,
or pronounced squatters
by newcomers who arrived
holding titles to land the
indigenes had occupied.
In places where government
settlement schemes were
established, we continue to
hear complaints that local
people were not equitably
considered. But some
indigenous landless people
quickly sold their plots after
settlement in such schemes
then went on to declare
themselves landless.
There are also cases
of people who used their
privileged public oces to
acquire government land
which initially belonged to
indigenous Coast people.
This has left local people with
unhealed grievances.
And then there is the
category of sincere investors
who bought property from
local people or outsiders in
possession of land along the
Coast and have subsequently
made heavy investments. This
category feels rather trapped,
after having made genuine
investments only to later be
viewed with suspicion and
hostility by local people.
This cocktail of land
problems makes the belt
rather unique. But the matter
is complicated by the reality
that the belt is home to our
tourism industry and also
presents a major security
challenge since it marks our
international boundary on the
Indian Ocean.
Attempts to resolve the
Coast land problems must,
therefore, be informed by
logic, sobriety, historical facts,
business realities and the
pertinent implications to the
local and national economy
and security. Indeed, an
emotional response to the
problem could easily escalate
ethnic passions.
The application of formal
land laws which proclaimed
parts of the country to be
crown land available for
allocation to preferred persons
by the colonial government,
also disenfranchised many
other local communities.
Thats why the Maa
community brought up the
matter of expiry of 99-year
lease agreements during the
Narc administration. They
claim original ownership to
large parts of the Rift Valley.
The issue stirred up national
and international concern
following demonstrations
in Nairobi and Laikipia in
support of the claims.
Luckily, there has been a
cooling down of passions
but signs of communal
dissatisfaction remain. The
Rift Valley experienced
massive movement of
people from dierent ethnic
backgrounds after the exit of
of colonial settlers.
Some of the migrant
citizens to the zone bought
land through the market while
others settled in government
settlement schemes.
As at the Coast, some
politicians and government
ocers also used their
oces to acquire land in Rift
Valley. Here, too, there are
indigenous communities who
stake original claim to the
land alienated to the colonial
settlers and subsequently to
local politicians, government
ocials and migrants.
The pattern replicates itself
in parts of Central and Eastern
regions where people were
moved out of their ancestral
land into reserves and their
land allocated to colonialists.
Machakos, Kiambu,
Muranga, Nyeri, Nyandarua,
Laikipia, Isiolo and Meru
counties, just to name some,
have living examples of
this history. Today, most
cosmopolitan urban centres
stand on some communitys
ancestral land.
This chequered history,
therefore, calls for reection
and sobriety. We must be
careful what land issues to
revisit and how.
I remember cautioning an
Ongata Rongai resident keen
on simplistic solutions to the
Coast land issue to remember
he lives in Kajiado County
and, if his model were to be
rolled out, he too, could be
evicted. He sobered up.
We must, therefore,
subscribe to carefully
thought-out solutions to
the land question, based
on constitutional and legal
foundations. In doing so,
care must be taken not to
undermine the foundation of
the State and economy.
Mr Mwathane is a consultant
on surveying and land
information management
([email protected])
Historical land grievances at the Coast
and elsewhere must be carefully settled
Mr Waitiki: Investors feel trapped
T
he latest clamour for a referendum
by the Council of Governors to
push for more budgetary allocation
is quite insincere and amounts to
blackmailing the National Government.
Going by the report of the Auditor-
General on how these 47 county
governments have been managing
nances, one wonders why these county
leaders want 45 per cent allocations, yet
they have misused the funds already
received in the previous budgetary
allocations. Could it be another plot to
inate the loot?
During the last general elections,
several candidates could not contest
for gubernatorial positions since these
positions were reserved for the elite of
society, managers and respected CEOs
under whose watch county revenues
would be safe and accountability assured.
Devolution was a blessing and having
competent CEOs to manage county aairs
was a double gift for Kenyans. However,
the style of squander associated with the
old local authorities has been reborn in
these county governments.
Auditor-General Edward Oukos report
on county nancial operations points out
huge loopholes existing in counties across
the nation where ghost workers are taking
hefty pay monthly, revenue collection
cycles are disrupted, and large amounts of
money not banked after being collected,
assets accounted for and many other
ridiculous nancial blunders that ought
to have been cleared rst before these
demands for more money started.
In Kiambu County, for example,
the report reveals the existence of 10
employees recruited when they were
under-age. This is part of the reason why
the county governments want more cash.
Do they want more cash to continue
paying for goods yet to be delivered
and services yet to be rendered like the
Sh37,958,378 that the Uasin Gishu County
government allegedly paid for the supply
of furniture and computers and another
Sh3,540,378 to a construction company
to fence a public utility at Kapsoya
without either bills of quantities (BQs) or
contracts? The report adds that as at the
time of audit in August, 2013, the fencing
had not been done.
There are millions paid for shoddy or no
work done at all. In Nairobi County, there
are huge payments being done for legal
services, most of which are non-existent.
The report points out that one lawyer
who at the time did not possess a
practising certicate was claiming a
decretal amount of Sh3,151,700 on behalf
of his client as claims for loss of property
purportedly for the construction of a
four star hotel. It later emerged that the
proposed construction was on a City
Primary School playground.
The CCN lawyer claimed Sh68,876,169
out of which Sh10,000,000 was paid
despite withdrawal of, it appears, have
been made to recover the amount
irregularly paid. Absurd, isnt it?
Kenya is hardly going to get any better
with this leadership of demands through
blackmail. First it was dialogue or else ....
Now the governors, having realised they
must threaten to be heard, say they will
support the referendum. I foresee it being
used as blackmail by many players.
Mr Okoth, a trained journalist works at a
local bank as a communications ocer.
@Edwincowino
REFERENDUM | Edwin Okoth
Agitation by governors is sheer blackmail
The style of squander associated
with the erstwhile local
authorities has been reborn in
almost all county governments
in the republic
An accident scene: Why did MPs throw away the new rules?
THE CUTTING EDGE
BY THE WATCHMAN
NO POLL IS FREE AND FAIR. Failure to accept
defeat in national elections is one of the peculiar
challenges the country faces today, says Barre Shetto.
Whenever people are defeated, they will always
claim that the poll has been rigged. Also, every big
public job appointment is always contested, with
some people shouting from the rooftops that their
tribe has been given a raw deal. If a contractor loses
a tender, what you will most likely hear is that the
process has not been free and fair.
E-mail: [email protected]
or write to Watchman,
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100.
Fax 2213946.
TERRIBLY DISAPPOINTING. The dismal
performance by the national football team, Harambee
Stars, has broken the hearts of many Kenyans after
being locked out of the Africa Cup of Nations nals by
Lesotho, says David Motari. President Uhuru Kenyatta,
he adds, will be personally aggrieved having forked
out his own money for the Stars to visit Brazil to watch
World Cup matches. I am waiting to hear what the
President will say about all this. I hope he will join
eorts to revive the game which is on its deathbed.
USE TWEETS. The best way to get Safaricom to
act on a complaint is to post a tweet, says Njoroge
Kiratu, adding that it has worked perfectly for him.
It is quick, he adds, whenever subscribers send
money to the wrong number. They should tweet to
@safaricomltd or @safaricom_care. Within a few
minutes, they will receive a call from customer care.
But a client who opts to call the toll-free customer
care lines 100 and/or 234 will still be listening to
adverts for, say, half-an-hour before being attended to.
His contact is [email protected].
PARLIAMENT GONE ROGUE. Talk of a
parliamentary committee seeking to scrap the new
trac regulations introduced last April to curb
road accidents is shocking, says Benedict Kamusa.
The implementation of the rules has resulted in a
reduction of accidents by 30 per cent. Who is going
to compensate the operators who have been joining
saccos, buying speed limiters, etc? Were the rules not
in Parliament? This must surely be a rogue Parliament!
His contact is [email protected].
CYNICAL USE OF BABIES. Some people have
found a new use for babies, remarks university don
X.N. Iraki. On the streets, he adds, mothers often use
their babies to attract public sympathy. It seems the
same principle is being used in universities. I have
found university students carrying babies when going
to meet lecturers. He saw the same behaviour in an
American university during exam time. Curiously, the
babies are never around during lectures. So what are
men supposed to bring? This behaviour is no recipe
for socio-economic progress.
SCREEN THEM ALL. Awinja Wameyo was terribly
alarmed to note that the passengers who arrived
at the JKIA, Nairobi, from Abidjan via Dakar on
Friday morning were not screened for Ebola despite
coming from the epicentre of the latest outbreak of
the disease. Ironically, Awinja says, the passengers
arrived at the airport expecting that, but there were no
facilities available. What exactly are the precautions?
It is better to be safe than sorry. All the passengers
arriving must be examined for the disease!
Have a precautionary day, wont you!
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Opinion 13
T
he referendum call by gover-
nors is not only ill-timed but
diversionary and hypocriti-
cal. The county bosses have failed
Kenyans in many ways.
We have seen them spend lav-
ishly on domestic and foreign trips,
purchase luxury cars and get in-
volved in many projects that do not
benet the taxpayer. To rub salt on
the raw wounds, they do not want
to account for the money.
Kenyans are some of the most
taxed people in the world yet our
governors do not blink to slap more
levies on us.
It is therefore shocking to hear
the governors clamour for refer-
endum when they do not want to
tell us how they spend the county
cash.
They will be more than shocked
when the referendum comes for it
will show them exactly what we
think of them.
Most of them are calling for the
referendum not because they have
the welfare of the common man
at heart but because they want to
have a greater opportunity to en-
rich themselves.
Kenyans elected these leaders
to make a dierence in their lives
and if they are unable, then we are
ready to show them the door.
To enlighten the public on how
the governors have spent funds, I
suggest that the National Govern-
ment publishes in the local dailies
the audited reports for all the 47
counties so that Kenyans can de-
cide the way forward.
The referendum call could be a
blessing in disguise.
DOMINIC G. NGANGA, Kikuyu
Lets be patient
Why are leaders pushing for a
referendum during a transition
period? Transition is a process or a
period of changing from one state
or condition to another. It is there-
fore a time to collect and collate
information on the strengths and
weaknesses of new methods.
As Kenya transits from the old to
the new Constitution, it is unfortu-
nate that agencies, which ought to
give guidance on devolution mat-
ters are quiet as the debate on a
referendum rages.
This is the time for the Ministry
of Devolution and Planning, the
Commission for the Implementa-
tion of the Constitution and the
Transition Authority to provide
leadership.
In particular, the Transition
Authority should tell Kenyans
whether holding a referendum
at this juncture is prudent. After
all it is mandated to facilitate the
realisation of the devolved system
of government through eective
coordination of the transition and
has a technical committee charged
with advising the government on
the way forward.
JAMES GICHIA NGUMY, Karuri
To the editor
The editor welcomes brief letters on topical issues. Write on e-mail to: mailbox@
ke.nationmedia.com. You can also mail to: The Editor, Daily Nation, POB 49010,
Nairobi 00100. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or legal considerations.
SHORT TAKES
TALKING POINT
Governors must rst account for how
theyve spent cash before seeking vote
JEFF ANGOTE | NATION
Council of Governors chairman Isaac Ruto and colleagues Salim Mvurya
(Kwale) and Nderitu Gachagua (Nyeri) address the media in Nairobi last
week. They unveiled a steering committee to push for a referendum to in-
crease county revenue allocation.
Emails from correspondents
Denying Africans Ebola drug betrays Americas true intentions
US President Obamas comments that Africa
should not expect to automatically access the experi-
mental Ebola drug is worrying, especially coming
from the most powerful leader on earth.
This is someone who gets daily briengs from the
best minds in US on the latest critical issues and
to claim that he does not have data on the ongoing
Ebola drug trials in his backyard is laughable. If life
were to be discovered on Mars, he would be the rst
to know. His advice that Africa should focus on infra-
structure while seemingly well-intentioned, sounded
cold given the emergency situation presented by the
disease.
The comments betray the true intentions of US and
other Western countries wait for Ebola to spread out-
side West Africa so that capitalist pharmaceutical com-
panies can make a killing once the drug is patented.
I am ready to bet that the US will rst stockpile the
drug for its citizens even as President Obama feigns
ignorance under the pretext of medical protocols.
Currently, only infected patients from Western
countries are being treated using the drug. What
makes them so dierent from African patients?
Perhaps it would be a dierent story if China were
to develop a drug that can treat the disease. Then, the
pharmaceutical companies would be all over them-
selves trying to save poor Africans. God save Africa.
JOE MUSYOKI, Kitengela
A police report that 35 people were
killed in one week alone in Nairobi
(Sunday Nation, August 10) raises
many questions. It is ironical that
agencies, which are tasked with pro-
viding security, are the ones giving
this information.
Imagine how many cases go unre-
ported in other parts of the country.
A few days ago in Sirisia, Bungoma
County, a gang went from house
to house robbing people. For four
hours, no police ocer came to their
rescue yet a police station is just
200 metres from the crime scene.
They came ve hours after the gun-
shots had died down. If the govern-
ment cannot provide security to its
people, the masses may resort to
crude ways of protecting themselves.
SAMUEL KEGWARO, Malaba
Police helpless as crime
spirals out of control
Yesterdays DN2 cover story on
World War 1 was an interesting read.
I suggest that Sagalla be included
in the list of the areas for the com-
ing World War 1 Battleeld Tour-
ism events in Taita Taveta. Among
the cites to consider are the British
Army camp at Mwakirawa, now
Talio Primary School and Signal
at Singila Dambi, Caves at Goye
hill where soldiers hid. Others are
Watchtower (meant to watch Ger-
man planes) at Njoghoni hill and
Christian Inland Mission (the rst
in Kenya), which was established
by the Rev Alfred Wray in 1883. I
believe World War 1 history will not
be complete without the inclusion of
these sites.
APOLLO M. NZANO, Nairobi
Include Sagalla sites in
World War I celebrations
It is unfortunate that thousands
of middle-level health workers are
unable to nd gainful employment
yet many public hospitals are under-
staed.
The government has spent billions
of shillings to set up training centres
for health workers.
Yet these health workers are
restricted by laws not to practise
privately. A clinical ocer needs 10
years of practice to acquire a private
practising licence. Even after get-
ting the licence, NHIF still does not
recognise the private practitioners
outts.
The Health ministry should look
into this matter.
KEN OCHOGGIA, Kima Mission
Middle-level health
workers a neglected lot
TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE: Mombasa
County Commissioner Nelson
Marwa recently promised residents
that there would be no more trac
snarl-up at Nyali bridge, Makupa
Courseway and Likoni ferry. But this
has not happened. For the past one
week, gridlocks on both sides of the
Likoni channel have kept motorists
waiting for between two and three
hours. Perhaps the county commis-
sioner should promise more bridges
at English Point-Fort Jesus, Tudor-
Jomvu Kuu and Mwache-Dongo
Kundu to decongestant the town.
JUSTIN N. NKARANGA, Mombasa
PUBLIC APPRAISAL FOR MCAS:
Are our laws really adequate to
ensure prudent spending of public
funds by MPs and governors? Re-
ports of counties indiscriminately
spending public money on activities
that dont benet the people are
unfortunate. The Senate should pass
a law to make it mandatory for MPs
and MCAs to hold quarterly public
meetings where Kenyans can hold
them to account for how they have
spent development funds the Rwan-
dan way. This will improve account-
ability and prevent corruption.
STANLEY MRUU NGANGA, Mombasa
HOLIDAY TUITION: The August
holiday is here with us again and
some teachers are already thinking
of how to make quick money. While
I commend the holiday tuition ban
in schools, it is unfortunate that the
policy is ignored by many schools.
The sti competition among schools
to outperform one another in na-
tional exams is to blame for this. The
Education ministry should make im-
promptu visits to schools during this
period to stem the practice.
JOSEPH G. MUTHAMA, Thika
ROAD SAFETY: About two years
ago, not a week would pass without
the media capturing news of road
accidents around the country. But
the situation is dierent now. With
the introduction of speed guns,
alcoblow and tougher trac laws,
Kenyan roads could soon be among
the safest. However, it is disappoint-
ing that a parliamentary committee
now wants to do away with the same
regulations created by the National
Transport and Safety Authority, cit-
ing non-compliance because of the
way they were formulated. Rather
than destroy that which is working,
the committee should think of nd-
ing solutions to other issues that
urgently need their attention.
DAVE MUNGAI, Nairobi
YESTERDAYS QUESTION
Comment on leaders push for a national referendum
LINCOLN KINYUA: The money
to be used for the referendum can
be utilised on other more pressing
issues.
DENNIS JOHNSTONE
ONYINO: As long as there is peace
and economy continues to grow, a
national referendum should not di-
vide Kenyans.
JEFF CHEPKWONY: The push is
only in their own interests.
GELEON SIGOR: Lets give the
Jubilee Government time to deliver
on its manifesto then we can judge
it in 2017.
DAN TUMBO: As long as they
meet the constitutional requirement,
we shall support their push for a
better future.
WAGURA WA KAGERE: A na-
tional referendum should only be
inspired by one agenda: Will it help
ordinary Kenyans aord a better
life?
CAESAR MUNENE: I dont sup-
port the push for a national refer-
endum because it is sheer waste of
taxpayers money.
DEBATE QUESTION
Are leaders sincere
about tackling the
thorny land issue
in Kenya?
Send your comments to:
[email protected]
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
14 | Letters
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
15
BY CAROLINE WAFULA
@carwafs
[email protected]
M
Ps want counties to
be allowed to take
over stalled projects
that were initiated by the na-
tional government.
The National Assemblys
Transport, Housing and Public
Works Committee is pushing
for the takeover as some of the
projects have stalled for years,
with no sign that they will be
completed any time soon.
Vandalism has also meant
that the government would
have to start afresh the work
in most of the cases.
The concerns came up
during a meeting with Lands
minister Charity Ngilu, who
promised to raise the matter
during a Cabinet meeting.
Responding to the concerns,
Mrs Ngilu said there was no
policy allowing the national
government to hand over the
projects to counties at a fee
but it is something that can
certainly be explored.
The matter has arisen after
the construction of civil serv-
ants houses in Wote Town,
Makueni, and district head-
quarters stopped.
This is among the stalled
projects the government seeks
to complete.
Answering a question by
Makueni MP Daniel Maanzo,
the Cabinet Secretary said
only Sh1.2 billion had been al-
located for the stalled projects
programme in the 2014/2015
nancial year.
The amount is to cater
for 15 projects across the
country. Priority is, however,
being given to pending bills
and projects that are 90 per
cent complete. This means
that several others that are
still far from completion will
have to await future budgetary
allocations.
The work in Makueni
requires Sh904.5 million to
complete.
Mrs Ngilu said the Treasury
had been asked to allocate suf-
cient funds to the programme
to cater for all the ongoing
projects before commence-
ment of any new ones.
The minister, however, wel-
comed the proposal to have
county governments take up
some of the stalled ones.
It is in the interest of the
national government to hand
over the stalled projects to
counties, said the Cabinet
Secretary.
I will raise the issue with
the Cabinet, to see if we can
have a policy allowing county
governments to take up some
of the projects, she added.
She said the national gov-
ernment was concerned that
there has been a lot of vandal-
ism going on.
Members of the House team
said the purpose for which
some of the projects were
meant might have changed
and disposing of them could
save public funds.
MPs want counties to
inherit stalled projects
TAKEOVER | Vandalism of work worrying
House team raises
matter with Ngilu,
who promises to
bring it up during
Cabinet meeting
Amount needed to complete
construction of civil servants
houses in Wote Town
Sh905m
A man described as a notorious
highway bandit has surrendered
two AK 47 ries and 15 rounds of
ammunition to the government.
Receiving the guns and am-
munition yesterday in his oce,
Garissa County police commander
Charles Kinyua said the man ,
whose name was withheld for
security reasons, was involved in
several attacks along the Dadaab-
Liboi road.
Mr Kinyua said the weapons,
which were surrendered in Dadaab,
have in the past been used to com-
mit highway robberies.
Amnesty period
These are the same guns that
later nd their way into Garissa
town and its environs and we
are linking them to the killing of
innocent people, said the police
boss.
Mr Kinyua said the man would
not be prosecuted because he
surrendered within the amnesty
period given to those holding
arms illegally.
We know many more guns are
still out there in the wrong hands.
Those who have these guns should
not wait for us to come for them
in their houses. We know them
and if we come for them, it will
not be business as usual, said
Mr Kinyua.
The government gave an am-
nesty to those who will surrender
their guns early this year. (KNA)
Man hands
in guns after
amnesty deal
MURDER | Woman in the dock
PAUL WAWERU| NATION
Ms Bancy Mukami Nyambura in a Nairobi court yester-
day where she was accused of killing Mr James Mwangi
Maina on July 26 at Hilton area Gitambaya Village in
Ruiru, Kiambu County. However, she did not plead to
the charge as she was not represented by a lawyer. The
State was asked to provide her with an advocate. The
case will be mentioned on August 13.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
16 | National News
International Youth Day (IYD) is an awareness day
designated by the United Nations. Its purpose is to draw
attention to a given set of cultural and legal issues surrounding
youth. The frst IYD was observed on August 12, 2000.
The mandate of the National Gender and Equality Commission
(NGEC) is to promote gender equality and freedom from
discrimination. Through audits, facilitation, monitoring,
coordination and advisory functions, the Commission is
responsible for continual integration of these principles
in national and county policies, laws and administrative
regulations in both public and private sector. NGECs target
groups include youth, children, persons with disabilities, the
elderly, women, and the marginalized and minority groups
and communities.
In line with this years theme Youth and Mental Health,
NGEC stands in solidarity with all Kenyan youth in advocating
for increased attention and allocation of adequate resources
towards their mental well-being. Mental health as defned by
WHO is a state of well-being in which every individual realizes
his or her own potential, can cope with the normal stresses of
life, can work productively and fruitfully and is able to make a
contribution to her or his community.
As the principal organ responsible for ensuring compliance
of State with the regional and international protocols, and
overseeing the implementation of national laws and policies,
relating to gender equality and inclusion, NGEC is mandated
with the monitoring reports on progress Kenya has made to
access Economic, Social and Cultural (ECOSOC) rights.
The right to the highest attainable standard of health,
which includes the right to health care services, as well as
reproductive and access to emergency medical treatment is
fully guaranteed in the 2010 Constitution article 43 1(a) and
(2).
The United Nations principles for the protection of persons
with mental illness and the improvement of mental health
care elaborate on such entitlements in the context of mental
health and include the rights; to the best available care; to
be treated with humanity and respect; to protection from
exploitation, abuse and degrading treatment; to the same
level of care as for physical illness; to community integration;
periodic review of treatment and to liberty to access
information.
An audit by NGEC to assess compliance with equality and
inclusion principles in the delivery of drug rehabilitation
services revealed that young men between the ages of 18 to
35 years are the most affected by addiction. A majority suffer
from mental health conditions resulting from alcohol and
drug abuse. The addicts also face considerable stigma which
serves as a major barrier to their seeking help.
Mental health conditions have a signifcant impact on the
development of hundreds of millions of youth and their social
and economic integration, including employability. Given the
numerous health issues affecting people in developing and
low-resource countries, the issue of mental health has often
been considered a low priority.
On this day and in commemoration of the International Youth
Day, the National Gender and Equality Commission urges
the National government to comply with Article 43 of the
Constitution (2010) on the right to health and make mental
health treatment free. We also urge county governments to
focus on improving the quality of health and especially to
address the cultural dimensions of mental health.
Since drug and alcohol abuse are some of the factors affecting
mental health of the youth, we urge the National Campaign
against Drugs and Alcohol Abuse (NACADA) to ensure that
county governments integrate preventive and rehabilitation
programs in their development and investment plans.
NGEC shall continue to monitor and audit applications of
affrmative actions on youth programs to ensure they are
implemented and the youth are fully empowered.
Finally, the Commission urges parents and the community
to be committed and supportive of initiatives aimed at
improving the lives of the youth for they are the majority and
the future leaders of our country Kenya.
WINFRED O. LICHUMA, EBS
CHAIRPERSON
NATIONAL GENDER AND EQUALITY COMMISSION
The National Gender and Equality Commission (NGEC)
Kutetea usawa wa jinsia na haki za waliobaguliwa na kupuuzwa
STATEMENT BY THE NATIONAL GENDER AND EQUALITY COMMISSION
ON THE COMMEMORATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY
- 12TH AUGUST, 2014 -
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertisers Announcement 17
Email: [email protected]
P. O. BOX 572-90300 MAKUENI
ANNUAL TENDERS FOR FINANCIAL YEARS 2014/2015 AND 2015/2016
The County Assembly of Makueni invites interested Competent and eligible Suppliers/Contractors for Tender and Pre-qualication for Supply of Goods, Services, Consultancies and Works for the Financial Years (FY) 2014-2015 and 2015/2016 in the listed categories. All bidders
currently engaged with the County need to re-apply in line with the requirements of the stipulated tender conditions under various categories
CATEGORY A: TENDERS FOR SUPPLY OF GOOD AND SERVICE
TENDER NUMBER ITEM DESCRIPTION ELIGIBLE
MCA/T/01/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of Dry foodstuffs Open Tender
MCA/T/05/2014/2016 Supply and delivery of Fuel, Oils and Lubricants Open Tender
MCA/T/08/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of cleaning materials, detergents and Disinfectants Open Tender
MCA/T/09/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of clothing and uniforms Open Tender
MCA/T/10/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of printed materials Open tender
MCA/T/11/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of Tyres, Tubes and Batteries Open Tender
MCA/T/12/2014/2016 Provision of Private Security Services Open Tender
MCA/T/13/2014/2016 Provision of Staff Medical Cover Open Tender
MCA/T/14/2014/2016 Provision of Medical Cover for Members of County Assembly Open Tender
MCA/T/15/2014/2016 Provision of General Insurance services Open Tender
CATEGORY B: PRE-QUALIFICATION OF SUPPLIERS
TENDER NUMBER ITEM DESCRIPTION ELIGIBLE
MCA/P/01/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Servicing, Repair and Maintanance of Ofce Electronics Equipments Open Tender
MCA/P/02/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery of Ofce Furniture, Fittings and Ofce Equipments Open Tender
MCA/P/03/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery of Computers, Printers, Photocopiers, IT Equipments and Accessories Open Tender
MCA/P/04/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery OF Newspaper, Periodicals and Magazines Open Tender
MCA/P/05/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery of Staff/Visitors Identication Cards and Stickers Open Tender
MCA/P/06/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for provision of Printing Services Open Tender
MCA/P/07/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Cleaning and Laundry Services Open Tender
MCA/P/08/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Legal Services Open Tender
MCA/P/09/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Training and Consultancy Services Open Tender
MCA/P/10/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply, Delivery, Maintenance and Fittings of Electrical Items Open Tender
MCA/P/11/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision and Servicing of Fire Fighting Equipments Open Tender
MCA/P/12/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Catering and Hospitality Services Open Tender
MCA/P/13/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Maintenance and Repair of Ofce Buildings and Quarters Open Tender
MCA/P/14/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Repair and Maintenance of Motor Vehicles service Open Tender
MCA/P/15/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Fumigation Services Open Tender
MCA/P/16/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Installation of CCTV Security systems, Digital Bill Board and Digital Record System Open Tender
MCA/P/17/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Motor Vehicles Hiring services Open Tender
MCA/P/18/2014/2016 Pre-qualication of Contractors for General Building Works Open Tender
MCA/P/19/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply, delivery, Installation, Servicing and Maintenance of Ofce Telephones Open Tender
MCA/P/20/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Audio and Print Media Services Open Tender
MCA/P/21/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Legislative drafting services Open Tender
MCA/P/22/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Air Tickets and Travel Services (IATA Registered) Open Tender
MCA/P/23/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply, delivery, Installation and Commissioning of ICT, Hansard and Media Equipments Open Tender
MCA/P/24/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply, delivery, Installation and Commissioning of Air conditioners, fans and Appliances Open Tender
MCA/P/25/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery of Audiovisual Materials LCD Projectors and Cameras Open Tender
MCA/P/26/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery of Kitchen Household Utensils and Appliances Open Tender
MCA/P/27/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Asset Tagging and Marking services Open Tender
MCA/P/28/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Maintenance of Standby Generator Open Tender
MCA/P/29/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and Delivery of Tools, Equipments and Materials Open Tender
MCA/P/30/2014/2015 Pre-qualication for Provision of consultancy services (Baseline Surveys) Open Tender
MCA/P/31/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Internet Services, Main Hosting, Support and Total Main Server Open Tender
MCA/P/32/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of WAN, LAN Services and E-Formula Support Open Tender
MCA/P/33/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for provision of Electrical Works Open Tender
MCA/P/34/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Hotel Accommodation and Conferences Facilities Open Tender
MCA/P/35/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Asset Valuation Open Tender
MCA/P/36/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of WEB Maintenance Services Open Tender
MCA/P/37/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Sanitary Services and toilet bins Open Tender
MCA/P/38/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Exhauster services Open Tender
MCA/P/39/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Auctioneer Services Open Tender
MCA/P/40/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Landscaping Services Open Tender
MCA/P/41/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Provision of Environmental Impact Assessment Services Open Tender
MCA/P/42/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for provision of garbage collection services Open Tender
MCA/P/43/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply, Delivery and Installation of Power Back-up generator Open Tender
MCA/P/44/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Contractors Interior Design and Partitioning of Wards Ofces Open Tender
MCA/P/45/2014/2016 Pre-qualication for Supply and delivery of curtains Open Tender
CATEGORY C: RESERVED TENDERS FOR SPECIAL GROUPS
TENDER NUMBER ITEM DESCRIPTION ELIGIBLE
MCA/T/02/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of vegetables and fruits Special Groups
MCA/T/03/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of Meat, Chicken, Pork, Fish and Eggs Special Groups
MCA/T/04/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of Drinking water Special Groups
MCA/T/06/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of General Stationery Special Groups
MCA/T/07/2014/2016 Supply and Delivery of Toners, Cartridges and Computer accessories Special Groups
NB: Special Groups include Youth, Women and Persons With Disability who have been duly registered with the National Treasury (Directorate of Public Procurement). They MUST show proof of registration by providing the Certicate of registration.
a) The tender documents can be collected from County Assemblys Procurement Ofce upon payment of none refundable fee of Kshs. 1000 (Shilling one thousand only) per document, payable through Co-operative Bank Wote Branch Makueni County Assembly -A/C NO.
01141539155500 between 8.00 am to 5.00 pm on working days.
b) Interested bidders must attach documentary evidence of the following:-
Copy of Certicate of Incorporation/ Registration
Personal Identication Number (PIN) Certicate
Valid Tax Compliance Certicate (copy)
Attach Single Business permit
Fill fully Condential Business Questionare
Audited Accounts for recent 2 years-Category A
Portfolio of past clients
Detailed Company prole
Attach Registration NCA 7 and above for Tender Nos. 13 and 18
Current Practicing Certicate - For Legal Services
Legislative Drafting Certicate of at least one partner/employee-for Legislative Drafting services
Candidates applying for insurance services tenders must attach the following additional documents
Current certicate from the Insurance Regulatory Authority (IRA) for insurance services.
Pre-qualication and/or Tender documents must be submitted in plain sealed envelopes and marked Tender Name and Tender Reference Number should be deposited in the tender box at the County Assembly at the Customer care on or before 26
th
August, 2014 at 10.00 am.
Tenders will be opened at the Assembly Lobby immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders representatives who may wish to attend.
Note
1. Reserved tenders are mapped for the enterprises owned by the Youth, Women and Persons With Disabilities.
2. Proprietors of Youth and Women owned enterprise registered with National Treasury with residences in Makueni County are encouraged to apply
3. Physically challenged Entrepreneurs registered with National Council of Persons with Disabilities and National Treasury are encouraged to apply.
THE CLERK,
MAKUENI COUNTY ASSEMBLY,
MAKUENI COUNTY GOVERNMENT
MAKUENI COUNTY ASSEMBLY
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
18 |
BY DAVE OPIYO
@DaveOpiyo
[email protected]
M
embers of County
Assemblies yesterday
warned governors not
to assume they will oer uncon-
ditional support for their push
for a referendum to increase
allocation of funds.
The MCAs said they were
intelligent enough not to be
swayed by the goodies that are
being oered by the governors
to win their support.
Nyanzas representative to
the County Assemblies Forum
Beauttah Omanga yesterday told
the Nation that all MCAs in the
country would meet in Nairobi
later this month to chart the way
forward on the matter.
We are intelligent enough to
see the catch in the goodiesThe
grants are not favours but our
right just like it is to MPs, said
Mr Omanga, who represents
Bogichora Ward in Nyamira
County.
Seek way forward
MCAs from all over the coun-
try will be meeting in Nairobi
this month to decide whether to
support the referendum or not.
We have issues with the National
Government and will jointly de-
cide the way forward.
The goodies the governors
have oered include car grants,
a special fund to run wards and
greater legislative powers.
Governors view MCAs as cru-
cial players in the push for the
referendum because the draft Bill
containing the proposed amend-
ments to the Constitution will
have to win the support of at
least 24 out of the 47 counties
before it goes to the National
Assembly and Senate.
Council of Governors
chairman Isaac Ruto said the
draft Bill to be subjected to a
referendum would include pro-
posals extending the privileges
enjoyed by MPs to the MCAs
because they are also elected
leaders.
We want to make their lives
comfortable. They need to have
things like car grants to en-
able them to move around the
wards. You cannot have ward
administrators moving around
with cars while MCAs who are
the elected representatives of
mwananchi walk, Mr Ruto said
on Sunday.
He continued: We will also
be proposing that MCAs be al-
lowed to administer the ward
fund because they are the ones
who know the needs of the com-
mon mwananchi.
However, Mr Omanga noted
that when they started pushing
for the grants and ward devel-
opment funds, the governors
strongly opposed the move.
Some governors including
Isaac Ruto have in the past
blocked MCAs from enjoying
constitutional privileges. How
come they are now champion-
ing our course? We cant go to
a referendum because governors
have said so. We will decide on
our own, said the MCA.
Nonetheless, we are happy
that they are finally seeing
sense in what MCAs want to
effectively deliver services,
said Mr Omanga.
At the weekend, Commission
for the Implementation of the
Constitution chairman Charles
Nyachae said calls to have MCAs
have almost the same perks as
MPs did not require amend-
ments to the Constitution.
Just amend the County Gov-
ernments Act, he said in Kisii
County during a funds drive in
aid of St John Nyabiuto Catholic
Church. The event was presided
over by Deputy President Wil-
liam Ruto.
He said it was too early to hold
a referendum.
Despite the fact that Ken-
yans have a right to change the
Constitution if the changes will
benet them, it is still early to
do so. We are in the process of
implementing it, he said.
Mr Nyachae said increased
funding to counties was deter-
mined by the Commission on
Revenue Allocation as well as
both Houses the Senate and
National Assembly.
It is shocking to see some
MPs calling for a referendum to
increase the allocation to 45 per
cent yet it is them who can do it.
Now who is being cheated...on
this issue? I tell the governors
that they are wrong, he said.
Representatives
tell governors they
will not be swayed
by goodies on oer
JEFF ANGOTE I NATION
Governors chat after addressing the media at Kempinski Hotel in Nairobi last week when they unveiled a
15-member steering committee to push for a referendum.
We wont back push for
vote blindly, say MCAs
Nyamira | Ruto tells ward reps they stand to benet from referendum
We are intelligent
enough to see
the catch in the
goodiesThe grants
are not favours but
our right
Bogichora Ward Rep
Beauttah Omanga
They (ward reps)
need to have things
like car grants to
enable them to
move around the
wards
Governors Council
boss Isaac Ruto
Now who is being
cheated...on this
issue? I tell the
governors that they
are wrong
Commission
chairman Charles
Nyachae
REACTION
Leaders split on referendum call
COUNTY NEWS
BOOST TO FOOD SECURITY
Kari scientists come up with new
maize variety that is resistant to lethal
disease that has slashed yields P.22
WATER CRISIS HITS COAST >
Homes, hotels and industries have had dry taps
for three days after power supply to Baricho Water
Works was disconnected over Sh4m bill P.26
BRIEFLY
Vihiga>
Chanzu denies he will run for
governors seat on URP ticket
Lawmaker Yusuf Chanzu
(ODM, Vihiga) yesterday
distanced himself from
claims that he was a
project of URP and would
vie for the governors seat
in 2017. His reaction came
as URP politicians, led by
Leader of Majority in the
National Assembly Aden
Duale and Jubilee leaders
prepare for a funds raiser
at Idavaga Secondary
School in Vihiga on
Saturday. The MP (right)
told the Nation at Mbale Friends Church yesterday
that he was free to invite any leader. I have worked
with Mr Duale before and I chose him just like I
could do to any other person, he said. There have
been reports that Deputy President William Ruto,
who is URP party leader, will open an oce at
Emuhaya in Vihiga County. Derick Luvega
Mandera >
Top female student in KCSE
to receive Sh200,000 reward
The county government will reward the best female
student, who scores an A plain, Sh200,000 and the
best male Sh100,000 in this years Kenya Certicate
of Secondary Education exam. Governor Ali
Roba said the county aimed to improve education
standards from nursery school level to compete
with other regions. He said yesterday that the
training of the newly recruited 450 Early Childhood
Development (ECD) teachers had started. The
two-week course will update them on the current
instructional methods in ECD. The marginalised
county was second last in last years Kenya
Certicate of Primary Education. Lucas Barasa
Meru >
Peace necessary for Lapsset to
benet regions, says Muthaura
The infrastructure project aimed at connecting
Kenya, Ethiopia and South Sudan will only benet
local communities if leaders promote peace, Lamu
Port and South Sudan-Ethiopia Transport (Lapsset)
chairman Francis Muthaura has said. Mr Muthaura
said the project would propel many counties
to economic development. The former head of
public service urged those undertaking the work
to maintain professional standards and adhere to
deadlines. He was speaking at Maili Saba in Meru
at the weekend. Lapsset involves construction of an
oil pipeline, roads, railway line and resort cities at
Lamu, Isiolo and Turkana. Kennedy Kimanthi
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
19
COUNTY NEWS > ROUND-UP
JOSEPH KANYI | DAILY NATION
Boda boda riders stage a protest yesterday against laws introduced by the county
government. They said they were not consulted during the crafting of the laws.
The laws, according to ocials, are meant to bring sanity to the transport sector.
Riding against new by-laws Nyeri |
Kakamega >
Bee-keeping gets
Sh4m boost
Communities living around
Kakamega forest have been
encouraged to engage in bee-
keeping for income. They will
benet from Sh4 million that
the county government has
allocated for the conservation of
endangered species in the forest,
Executive committee member
for Agriculture, Cooperatives and
Environment Peninah Mukabane
has said. Part of the funds would
be used for the protection of
wetlands now threatened by
farming. Farmers would be
provided with honey harvesting
gear, she said.
Benson Amadala
Kili >
Embrace investors,
residents urged
Deputy Governor Kennedy
Mwakombo Kamto has urged
residents to welcome investors
in the county. Mr Kamto said
the county was well-positioned
for investments especially
in the tourism sector. As
we speak now, 65 per cent
of the Sh9 billion tourism
earnings in the country
comes from Kili county. This
county is home to several
high end tourists hotels and
many cultural heritage sites
preferred by tourists, he told a
meeting at Ngoloko village in
Kikambala.
Kazungu Samuel
Nakuru >
SMEP manager denies
stealing Sh1.6 million
A manager with a nance
institution has been charged with
stealing Sh1.6 million from his
employer. Mr Nimrod Meme,
the Small and Micro-Enterprise
Programmes Nakuru branch
boss, denied the charge in a
Nakuru court yesterday. He was
released on a Sh1 million bond
and a surety in similar amount.
The court ordered the police to
release his car, which they had
been seized, before August 21.
The hearing will be on
October 10. Eric Matara

University graduates often miss
employment due to lack of
clearance by the loans board,
a governor has said. Kirinyaga
Governor Joseph Ndathi (above)
said highly skilled youths were
turned away because they
lacked letters from the Higher
Education Loans Board (Helb).
He said State institutions were
not ready to absorb job-seekers
without proof that they had
repaid their loans. Although the
students owe the board millions
of shillings, Mr Ndathi asked
how they would pay the money
without work. Our youths are
suering. I will consult the board
with the hope that it can issue
clearance letters, he said at
Kibingo Anglican Church.
George Munene
Kirinyaga >
Loans deny graduates
jobs, says governor
Laikipia >
Missing boys body
retrieved from river
A seven-year-old boy reported
missing four days ago was
found dead yesterday in River
Nanyuki. The body of Raymond
Muriuki, a Class One pupil at
Spring Fair Academy, was found
by villagers who wash cars on
the river bank. The boy was
with his mother at her stall on
Thursday evening before he
vanished. Police said the body
did not have physical injuries. It
was taken to Nanyuki hospital
mortuary for a post-mortem
examination.
Muchiri Gitonga
West Pokot >
Alarm out after foot and
mouth disease outbreak
Hundreds of pastoralists in
some parts of the county are
a worried lot following the
outbreak of foot and mouth
disease. Leaders yesterday called
on the Veterinary Department
to step in and curb the spread
of the disease. Nominated
member Simon Chumakener
said a quarantine order should be
issued. He urged the department
to vaccinate animals against the
disease to ensure farmers did not
incur losses. Executive member
in charge of livestock Josiah
Cheruiyot said the disease had
spread from Trans Nzoia.
Oscar Kakai
Uasin Gishu >
Woman denies conning
12 people of money
A woman was yesterday
charged with fraudulently
obtaining money from several
people. Ms Mary Chemtai
denied conning 12 people
in the last six months. The
court was told that Chemtai
committed the oence in her
oce at Nandi Arcade building
in Eldoret. The prosecutor said
the 12 had recorded statements
in various police stations in the
county and had mentioned Ms
Chemtai as the fraudster. The
suspect is being held in custody
as police nalise investigations.
She will reappear in court
today. Phylis Musasia
Nyamira >
Interns demand to be
paid monthly stipend
Clinical medicine interns are
demanding payment of their
allowances by the government.
Those who talked to the Daily
Nation wondered why they were
not getting their practising
allowances like their colleagues
in other counties. We want
to know who is pocketing our
allowances since our colleagues
are getting the monthly practising
stipend of Sh15,000, one of them
said. County Medical Services
director Jack Magara said he
had not received a circular from
the National Government on the
payment and asked the interns to
channel their grievances to the
Ministry of Health.
Henry Nyarora
Vihiga >
Team set up to resolve
4-month pay stalemate
A taskforce has been formed to
solve a stalemate that has led to
non-payment of county assembly
sta for four months. The team
established by the Transition
Authority is expected to meet
today to discuss the matter.
County Assembly Clerk Josephat
Musambayi blamed Speaker Dan
Chitwa for the impasse. He accused
the Speaker of pushing the county
assembly service board to hire sta
despite a freeze on employment. He
said the transition team had issued
two circulars stopping employment
in the assembly but Mr Chitwa
overruled them and shortlisted
candidates for interview in January,
when no money had been allocated
for salaries. Derick Luvega
Kajiado >
Drivers ask ocials to
clear bushes near road
Drivers using the road linking
Loitokitok to the Nairobi-
Mombasa highway want roadside
bushes cleared to reduce
accidents. They say the bushes
have attracted livestock. Mr
Robert Geshia, a representative
of taxi drivers in Loitokitok, said
both domestic and wild animals
were aected. The current
drought has made animals move
close to the roads, he said.
Recently, 18 domestic animals
were hit by cars. Carcasses of
wild animals are scattered on
various points on the road.
Animals from neighbouring
Amboseli National Park have also
migrated to the areas near the
road. Isaac Lenkou
Kiambu >
Fake Qatari job pledges
lands man in court
A man was yesterday charged
with defrauding the public
of money on claims that he
could get the unemployed jobs
in Qatar. Mr Charles Kinyua
denied conning Ms Hannah
Wambui of Sh65,000 at Ruaka
and Ms Reginah Njeri of
Sh45,000 on diverse dates
in June 2014. Kiambu acting
chief magistrate John Onyiego
released him on Sh200,000
bond. The case will be heard on
October 6.
Samuel Mburu
Machakos >
Leaders pay tribute to
Nation reporter
Mr Bob Odalo, a Nation
journalist who died last Thursday
has been described as an
intelligent professional who did
his work without fear or favour.
The acclaim came from leaders
Johnstone Muthama (Senator),
Alfred Mutua (governor) and
Makuenis Kivutha Kibwana in
messages of condolences to his
family. Mr Odalo will be buried
on Saturday in Migori county. His
Machakos colleagues are meeting
tomorrow at T. Tot restaurant.
Nandi >
Leaders warned to leave
Uhuru out of wrangles
Leaders in Nandi County have
been cautioned against invoking
the names of President Uhuru
Kenyatta and Deputy President
William Ruto to settle political
scores. We will not allow
some elected leaders to misuse
the names of the President
and Deputy President to
intimidate others, said County
Commissioner Matilda Sakwa.
She spoke during a funds drive
at St James Catholic Church in
Nandi Central sub-county. She
asked church leaders to put aside
their dierences and ensure
peace was maintained.
Tom Matoke
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
20 | County
COUNTY NEWS > ROUND-UP
200,000
COUNTY IN NUMBERS
Amount, in shillings, that Mandera
County will award to the best girl who
scores an A in this years KCSE exams
12
Kenyan shermen arrested by Ugan-
dan authorities for allegedly trespass-
ing and using banned shing gear
2
People who were injured when a herd
of elephants invaded Thuura Village in
North Imenti, Meru County
Sh1bn
What Egerton University needs
to revive stalled projects, says
VC James Tuitoek
For comprehensive stories, go to www.nation.co.ke
Kericho >
Act to rid county of
gangs, urges group
The county leadership wants
security heightened owing to
increased attacks by criminal
gangs. Senator Charles Keter,
Bureti MP Leonard Sang and
Member of County Assembly
Lillian Cheruiyot said in Litein
Town at the weekend that the
gangs had left residents living
in fear. They asked Inspector-
General of Police David
Kimaiyo to deploy vigilant
ocers who can take on the
gangs. But Bureti police boss
Patrick Nandi assured the
public saying his ocers were
hunting down the criminals.
Timothy Kemei
Nakuru >
Assault on policeman
costs man ve years
A man was yesterday jailed
for ve years for assaulting a
policeman who had been sent
to arrest him. Eric Kipsang
had pleaded guilty to assaulting
Administration Police ocer
Anthony Mwaura on May 20
at Kambi ya Moto in Rongai.
Senior principal magistrate Felix
Kombo said the sentence should
serve as a lesson to others with
similar intentions. Beating and
injuring a police ocer while
maintaining law and order in the
country is a serious crime, said
the magistrate before sending
the accused to prison.
Eric Matara
Laikipia >
Alcohol oenders to
pay for rehab service
Nyahururu principal magistrate
Denis Mikoyan has warned
that oenders who appear in
court repeatedly for drunk-and-
disorderly charges will be sent for
rehabilitation at their own cost. Mr
Mikoyan said the law allows the
penalty against people who appear
in court more than three times for
being drunk and disorderly. He
issued the warning yesterday when
he ned some oenders Sh500
each for alcohol-related oences.
David Macharia
Bomet >
Women urged to
deliver in hospitals
Expectant women have been
asked to deliver in hospitals and
avoid traditional birth attendants.
County Health Executive
Kiplangat Cheruiyot yesterday
said despite a big number of
women turning up for ante-natal
clinic services, the majority
turned to traditional birth
attendants when giving birth. Dr
Cheruiyot dismissed as untrue
claims that women were harassed
by hospital sta during delivery.
Georey Rono
Siaya >
Sh10m ambulance to
curb maternal deaths
The county government has set
aside Sh10 million to buy an
ambulance for Mageta Island in
Bondo. West Yimbo Ward Rep
Willis Ochieng said it would
in particuar reduce maternal
deaths. Some women give
birth on the way to hospital, Mr
Ochieng said in Yimbo yesterday.
The ward rep said the county
got an additional Sh3.5 million
to buy generators and to build
a mortuary at Got-Agulu sub-
district hospital.
Nelcon Odhiambo
Garissa >
MP wants primary
school exam scrapped
The Kenya Certicate of Primary
Education examination should
be abolished, Lagdera MP
Mohamed Shidiye has proposed.
The MP argues that schools only
focused on their pupils passing
the examination instead of
imparting in them knowledge for
future survival. He was speaking
at the Lagdera CDF oce while
presenting cheques for Sh5
million bursary to schools. He
said KCPE had failed to meet its
original expectation.
Abdimalik Hajir
Laikipia >
Man held and bhang
plants uprooted
Police uprooted cannabis plants
from a Nyahururu farm and
apprehended a suspect. They
believed the man was targeting
university students as clients.
The area also has many private
hostels. Nyandarua North OCPD
Benjamin Onsongo said the
man told them the plants grew
as weeds. He was at pains to
explain why he did not destroy
them, he said adding that the
suspect would be taken to court
soon. David Macharia
Isiolo >
Denmark gives Sh12.7m
for water supply project
Youths will be involved in a
two-year conservation project
meant to increase access to
clean water and protect the
environment. The Kinna Ward
Environmental Conservation and
Poverty Reduction Project will
receive Sh12.7 million from the
Government of Denmark. The
funds will be released through the
Community Development Trust
Fund, Danish Ambassador to
Kenya Geert Aagaard Anderson
said. Kennedy Kimanthi
Kwale >
Planned demolition of
mosque condemned
Muslims in Msambweni have
protested the planned demolition
of a mosque at Mwaembe by a
private developer. The developer
came to them recently and
claimed ownership of the land
where the mosque, built in 1914,
stands. Imam Salim Kilalo said
the problem began immediately
after the holy month of
Ramadhan. Leaders condemned
the developer and gave him until
the end of the month to leave.
Farouk Mwabege
Nakuru >
Teenager says she sold
changaa to raise fees
A 19-year old woman who
admitted selling illicit drinks
yesterday told a court that she
did so to raise university fees.
She said she scored a grade B- in
her KCSE and was waiting for
an admission letter. She faced
three counts of manufacturing,
possessing and selling illicit
alcohol. She was found with 25
litres of changaa in London
slums on Sunday. The mention of
the case will be on August 15.
Eric Matara
Nyeri >
Baby-neglect mother
gets non-custodial term
A woman who abandoned her
child at an oce was yesterday
sentenced to one-year probation.
Priscilla Wangui, 27, was charged
with neglecting her one-month old
baby at the G4S oces on July 31.
She pleaded guilty but said she
took the action after the father
of the child neglected them. The
magistrate sentenced her after
a probation report was brought
to court. The probation ocer
recommended a non-custodial
sentence. Evalyne Githinji
Machakos >
Sand transporters up
in arms over new levies
Sand transporters yesterday
blocked the busy Kangundo-
Nairobi highway protesting
against new levies imposed by
Nairobi County Government
on transportation of building
materials. They described the
new levies as exorbitant, arguing
that they were not consulted
before the decision was made,
yet it would adversely aect their
business. Gastone Valusi
Laikipia >
Pastor arrested for
chaining his sons
Police have arrested a 52-year-
old pastor for mistreating his
two sons aged nine and 12. The
cleric was found to have chained
the boys hands and legs and
locked them in the house at
Baraka Estate in Nanyuki Town.
Their mother could not help
them as the husband had gone
away with the chain keys. Police
ocers went to the home after
they were alerted by the pastors
neighbours and they found the
boys chained to a window. The
man was away for a worship
service in Nyeri County. Police
called him and when he arrived,
he claimed that the boys had
become thieves.
Muchiri Gitonga
Kwale >
Kaya elders launch drive to
stop killing of the elderly
Kaya elders have launched a
campaign to stop the killing
of elderly people on witchcraft
allegations. Their Mvi si uchawi,
uzee ni hekima (grey hair is not
witchcraft, old age is wisdom)
campaign is meant to protect the
vulnerable group, according to
Kaya Elder and secretary general
of Malindi District Cultural
Association Joseph Karisa
Mwarandu yesterday. KNA
Lamu >
Major road marked for
upgrade, says governor
The tamacking of the Lamu-
Malindi highway will have started
by the end of the year, Governor
Issa Timammy (below) has said.
He said President Kenyatta had
promised funds for the work and
Sh200 million for hospitals in
the region. An upgrade of the
road will be a relief for Lamu
residents who have had to
contend with poor murram roads
for a long time. (KNA)
Watermelons imported from neighbouring counties Kisii |
DENISH OCHIENG |
NATION
Mr Joshua
Ochieng, a fruit
trader, sorts out
watermelons at
his stall in Kisii
Town yesterday.
He has been
buying the fruits
from neighbour-
ing Homa Bay
and Migori coun-
ties for the past
seven years.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
21
Two arrested
as fertiliser
scandal is
uncovered
BY PHILIP BWAYO
Police have unearthed a syn-
dicate where rogue traders are
repackaging subsidised fertiliser
and reselling it.
The fertiliser is from the National
Cereals and Produce Board.
Area police boss Lilian Okembo
said the traders had created a net-
work to get the fertiliser from
NCPB depots as far as the South
Rift.
We have arrested two suspects
at Grassroots area. They were
planning to repackage 15.2 tonnes
of CAN fertiliser they bought
from Narok NCPB depot, said
Ms Okembo.
She said detectives got suspi-
cious when the woman who had
barely 20 acres of land bought the
huge amount of fertiliser.
We have established that the
traders are selling the fertiliser in
Mea and Chapa Meli fertiliser
bags at Sh3,000 per 50kg bag,
said the police chief.
She said they had launched inves-
tigations to establish other people
involved in the illicit trade.
Farmers welcomed the arrests
and called on NCPB to put in place
mechanisms to address the issue.
Nzoia Maize and Livestock Farm-
ers Association chairman Andrew
Rotich said they hoped things
would improve.
We now realise why most of
the farmers in the county have
been missing out on the fertiliser.
Police have done good work. Those
behind the scam should be brought
to book, he said.
Trans Nzoia >
15.2
The amount of fertiliser in tonnes
that police say the two traders were
about to repackage and sell
Fortied maize seeds go on sale
BY GEOFFREY RONO
[email protected]

A
new maize seed variety resistant
to the Lethal Necrosis Disease
is available on the market.
Agriculture Cabinet Secretary Felix
Koskei said Tegemeo was developed
by the Kenya Agricultural Research
Institute and is suitable for middle
altitude areas in the country.
The minister said the seed can-
not be aected by the virus that has
destroyed hundreds of thousands of
acres of maize, especially in the South
Rift region in the past four years.
Speaking in Bomet at the weekend,
Mr Koskei raised concern over the re-
luctance by farmers to skip a planting
season to break the cycle of the virus
as advised by agricultural experts.
Peoples mindset that they cannot
survive without planting maize should
be discarded.
They should adhere to advice and
go for alternative crops so as to boost
their economic status, he said.
Mr Koskei inspected Chebaara
and Nogirwet irrigation schemes in
Chepalungu. He said the national
government pumped in Sh70 mil-
lion for the implementation of the
rst and second phases. They will
Variety is immune to
lethal necrosis disease
that causes big losses,
Cabinet Secretary says
Peoples
mindset
that they
cannot
survive
without
planting
maize
should be
discarded
Agriculture
Cabinet
Secretary,
Felix Koskei
Bomet | Farmers urged to heed expert advise to break virus cycle
be fully operational by the end of
the year.
The project, he said, covers
450 hectares and will benet 1,125
households spread across Cheleget,
Kapkesosio and Sigor locations.
Bomet Governor Isaac Ruto said
his government and the Kenya Red
Cross Society will nance the ex-
pansion of the scheme at the tune of
Sh100 million.
At Norgirwet Irrigation Project,
where farmers plan water melons
and tissue culture bananas, Mr Koskei
urged them to increase the acreage
for better earnings.
Mr Ruto said his government has
bought at least 5,000 seedlings of
tissue culture bananas to be distrib-
uted to 100 members of Norgirwet
Cooperative Society. Each member
will get 50 seeds.
The governor said the Bomet Ex-
ecutive was mobilising at least Sh1
billion together with the Red Cross
Society to address issues related to
food security, water and healthcare
services across the county.
Mr Ruto said his government re-
solved to help residents of Norgirwet
embark on the gainful agriculture in
a bid to discard the retrogressive
cultural practice of cattle rustling
along the border of Bomet and Narok
counties.
Senator Prof Wlifred Lesan and
MPs Paul Savimbi Bii (Chepalungu)
as well Mrs Cecilia Ngetich (Bomet
Woman Representative) said irrigation
will help curb poverty.
FILE | NATION
A farmer, Sally
Gari, whose
maize was at-
tacked by the
virus in Kaptumo,
Nandi County last
year.
Migori >
BY ELISHA OTIENO
Twelve fishermen arrested by
Ugandan authorities last week have
returned home.
The men from Suba Constituency
were arrested in Lake Victoria for what
Ugandan police said was trespass and
using banned shing gear.
The men said they were bundled
into a speedboat at gunpoint and
taken to cells on the disputed Migingo
Island.
A protest from Kenyan ocials saw
the men handed over to Nyatike Dis-
trict Commissioner James Namtala.
I called Namayingo Resident Dis-
trict Commissioner to demand for the
release of the Kenyans. An agreement
we signed this year requires that any
person arrested in the lake is charged
in their country of origin, said Mr
Namtala.
The DC complained that the
Ugandans were in the habit of ar-
resting Kenyans and taking them to
Namayingo District court.
The 12 shermen appeared in a
Migori court on Friday where they
pleaded guilty to using outlawed nets
and trespass and were ned a total of
Sh120,0000.
Kenyan shermen arrested by Ugandans arrive home
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
22 | County
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
23
Boards recipe
for confusion,
say ward reps
BY ELISHA OTIENO
[email protected]
T
he recently created
county development
boards will cause con-
fusion, members of the Migori
County Assembly have said.
The ward leaders yester-
day said senators created
the boards to undermine
governors and MCAs.
Senators must know that
governors are the county chief
executives and they were not
elected to become anybodys
secretary, said Mr Ochieng
Abwao (God Jope Ward).
President Uhuru Keny-
atta erred in assenting to
this Bill.
The new law the County
Government Act creates
the boards to be chaired by
senators with governors as
secretaries.
However, the ward repre-
sentatives said they would
protect the county bosses
from machinations by the
idle senators to clip their
wings.
Mr Abwao urged senators
to tread carefully, warning
that ward leaders were ca-
pable of sending them home
through a referendum. We
are the grassroots leaders and
are able to inuence public
opinion on this matter.
Mr George Omamba (Kan-
yamkago Ward) said they
were monitoring senators
body language.
The boards will become
avenues for shadow-boxing
and wrangles, he said.
We are not going to accept
legislation that is calculated
to kill devolution.
Wiga Wards Albert Odete
said they would conduct
door-to-door campaigns
to make sure the planned
referendum for increased al-
location of funds to counties
succeeds.
The majority of Kenyans
support devolution and any-
body trying to come up with
another idea to the contrary
will be shocked, he said.
Several Cord MPs have
declared their opposition to
the boards, which they argue
are unconstitutional.
County assembly members accuse
senators of creating development
teams to undermine governors
BACKGROUND
MPs join
the debate
A section of Opposition
Members of the National
Assembly have diered
with their counterparts in
the Senate over the county
development boards.
Junet Mohamed (Suna
East), Opiyo Wandayi
(Ugunja), Andrew Taboso
(Butere), Abdikadir Aden
(Balambala), Joyce Lay
(Woman Representative
Taita Taveta) and Mishi Juma
Mboko (Mombasa Woman
Representative) argued that
the boards were meant to
kill devolution.
Migori | MCAs oppose law
Eight girls
back to class
after rescue
from marriage
BY BARNABAS BII
Eight girls who were mar-
ried o early after they became
pregnant have been rescued
and taken back to school.
They were among 11 pupils
who dropped out of Chep-
kurukur Primary School in
Mount Elgon last year.
The girls are now pursu-
ing secondary education, the
schools head teacher Henry
Ngeywa told Governor Kenneth
Lusaka (below) yesterday.
Mr Ngeywa said no more
pregnancies had been reported
among 443 girls at the institu-
tion, whose pupil population
is 875.
The school made head-
lines last year when 11 pupils
were married off and seven
others dropped out due to
pregnancy.
Mr Lusaka said the county
government planned to build a
boarding section at the school
to protect girls from early mar-
riage.
He said lack of role models
and poor infrastructure had
contributed to low academic
standards in the region.
The county, he said, had al-
located Sh2.5 million for land
survey and an additional Sh4.4
million for provision of piped
water.
The school has seven
government teachers and re-
quires more classrooms and
toilets to cope with the high
enrolment.
Bungoma >
Roads ooded after heavy downpour Uasin Gishu |
JARED NYATAYA | NATION
Wananchi wade through a ooded section of Uganda Road in Eldoret Town yesterday after a heavy
downpour. It rained for over two hours.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
24 | County
Meru >
BY KENNEDY KIMANTHI
Two people sustained se-
rious injuries after they were
attacked by stray elephants in
North Imenti sub-county.
Thirty-year-old Japheth
Munene was gored in the
stomach by one of the four
elephants that also destroyed
his house in Thuura Village.
Mr Munene was taken to
Meru Level Five Hospital by
Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS)
ocers.
The animals, believed to
have strayed from the Lower
Imenti Forest, also attacked
a 12-year-old boy when they
invaded Gaitu Village.
He was admitted to the
Chaaria Mission Hospital.
The KWS ocers shot the
elephant that had attacked
Mr Munene. They also drove
the rest of the animals back
to the forest.
We want to assure resi-
dents of Thuura, Nkabune
and Chaaria that the problem
has been contained, said Mr
Jimnah Pertet, KWS Meru
station deputy warden.
He said that the agency
would compensate the vic-
tims.
Two hurt as elephants raid villages
One party plan for
county criticised
BY BRIAN MOSETI
@mossetti
[email protected]
T
he top leadership of Kisii
County yesterday rejected
proposals to form one politi-
cal party for the region.
Senator Chris Obure and Governor
James Ongwae said the idea mooted
by a section of politicians from the
region was not practical.
The idea of a single party in Kisii
cannot work, said Mr Obure.
He went on: During the time we
had only one party, Kanu, it was may-
hem and dictatorship. Liberalisation
was brought about by the multi-party
system. Why then do some individu-
als intend to take us back to those
dark days?
He spoke during a funds drive in aid
of St Peters Kibosura Church.
The senator said the concept was
tried in the 2002 elections and this
saw the Kisii people being marginal-
Proposal by section of
politicians is akin to
going back to the
Kanu era, says senator
ised in the allocation of resources.
In 2002, the Kisii voted as a bloc
and chose 10 MPs from one party.
Where did that get us? We only
secured one ministerial job, which
was awarded to Simeon Nyachae,
he said.
When we abandoned the idea, in
2007, we ended up with two minis-
terial posts and a lot of other public
appointments, he added.
He asked the residents to remain
in whatever party they were.
Mr Obure said if a government got
into power on the basis of tyranny
of numbers against the Kisii, they
would end up being marginalised as
a community.
Compromise transparency
The senators sentiments were
echoed by Mr Ongwae, who said
a single party could compromise
transparency.
The whole idea of a single party
may turn out to be at the expense of
the Kisii people. We want democracy.
We might fail to realise this if we adopt
the idea, said the governor.
The idea sounds great, but we may
see cases of nominees being locked
out of their deserved seats since the
party may want its own people, he
added.
Kisii | Governor opposes recommendation
Why do
some
individuals
intend to
take us
back to
those dark
days?
Senator
Chris Obure
JACOB OWITI | NATION
A trader packs Irish potatoes for sale at Lwanda Market in Vihiga County yesterday. There is high
demand for the crop with a bag going for between Sh3,500 and Sh4,000 in the region.
High demand for Irish potatoes Vihiga|
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
County 25
BY MATHIAS RINGA
@mathiasringa
[email protected]
A
n acute water shortage
has for the last three
days left homes, hotels
and industries in key towns at
the Coast with dry taps.
This followed disconnection
of power supply at Baricho
Water Works in Kili County
over an outstanding bill of Sh4
million.
Residents of Mombasa
North and parts of the Island,
Malindi, Watamu, Kili and
Mtwapa towns have endured
dry taps since Friday as ho-
tels in Malindi, Watamu, Kili,
Mtwapa and Mombasa North
too grapple with the water
shortage.
Similarly, more than 2,700
inmates at the Shimo La Tewa
prison and those at Malindi
and Kilifi prisons have had
to get supplies from alterna-
tive sources following the
shortage.
Industries in Mombasa and
Kili county have been feeling
the pinch since Friday.
The water treatment and
pumping station, located in
Kili County produces 90 mil-
lion litres of water a day while
Mzima Springs in Taita Taveta
County and Marere Water Sup-
ply and Tiwi Boreholes churn
out the rest to make a total of
155 million litres a day.
Private suppliers
The Baricho station sup-
plies 43 million litres of water
to Mombasa North and parts of
the Island a day. Kili receives
20 million litres a day while
the rest is supplied to Malindi,
Watamu and Mtwapa tourist
towns.
Yesterday, Kenya Association
of Hotelkeepers and Caterers
(KAHC) Kili county branch
chairman Philip Chai said
hotels in the North Coast
have been forced to buy water
from private rms at exorbitant
prices.
He appealed to authorities
in the region to sort out the
dispute and save the hotel
industry the challenges it was
experiencing.
KAHC Coast branch ex-
ecutive officer Sam Ikwaye
questioned why the Coast
Water Services Board could
not clear power bills yet hotels
promptly pay for their water
consumption.
It should be noted that the
tourism sector plays a major
role in the economy of the re-
gion as well as creating jobs,
he said.
Travellers Beach Hotel gen-
eral manager Freddie Kiuru
said the establishment had
for the last three days been
spending more than Sh30,000
per day in buying water from
private suppliers.
Coast Region Prisons Com-
mander James Kodieny said the
inmates at the Shimo La Tewa
prison had been forced to use
water from boreholes.
The prisons in Mombasa
and Kilifi counties have re-
sorted to using water from
boreholes as a result of the
supply crisis.
But since the water is sa-
line, it is only used for washing
while we have to buy drinking
water from private rms at high
prices, he added.
Dairy farmers in Kili and
Malindi have been forced
to buy fresh water from the
private water supplies for
watering their livestock.
Industries in Mombasa and
Kili county too are feeling
the pinch.
When reached for com-
ment yesterday, Coast Water
Services Board chief executive
ocer James Thubu conrmed
the disconnection but said a
deal had been reached, paving
way for resumption of pumping
at Baricho.
However it would take a few
days for water ow to reach
the taps.
It is true that the water
shortage experienced across
the North Coast was as a re-
sult of disconnection of power
supply at Baricho.
Let me assure consumers
that they will soon be receiv-
ing normal water supply as
power has been reconnected
and water production has
resumed, he said.
Kenya Power customer rela-
tions and marketing manager
Bomba Mahaga confirmed
that power supply had been
reconnected at Baricho after
the agreement.
Mr Mahaga said the power
company had agreed with the
Board on the mode of payment
of the outstanding bill of Sh4
million and the current bill of
Sh33.5 million.
Water shortage hits
Coast homes, rms
Dry taps caused
by power cut at
Baricho Water
Works over Sh4m
pending bill
90m
The quantity of water in litres
produced at Baricho Water Works
for supply to Coast towns daily
Sh4m
The oustanding debt owed to
Kenya Power by Coast Water
Services Board
Mombasa | Supplies expected to resume soon
FILE | NATION
A water technician installs a pipe on a section of a new 44km supply
line in North Coast in January. An acute shortage has hit the region
following power cut at Baricho Water Works in Kili County.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
26 | County
Technology used to
beat police dragnets
BY GITONGA MARETE
@GitongaMarete
[email protected]
R
ogue transporters on the
Northern Corridor are tak-
ing advantage of technology
to overload their trucks and evade
arrest.
Mr Wambua Marete who is in
charge of axle load enforcement said
on Sunday that lorry drivers operate
with instructions from their bosses
to defy the police.
Tubeless tyres come with a uid
that immediately seals a puncture.
Because of that, overloaded trucks
dont stop even when we put spikes
on the road, he said.
He admitted that corruption was
rampant. We write charge sheets and
some ocials later alter them to re-
ect less charges. This happens after
money changes hands, he said.
The ocer, who spoke at the close
Players developing a
charter that commits
them to axle load
weight limits
of a workshop on axle load com-
pliance organised by the Northern
Corridor Transit Transport Co-
ordination Authority said drivers
sometimes jump o a moving truck,
resulting in accidents.
The workshop brought together
the public, the private sector,
Kenya Revenue Authority, Kenya
Transporters Association, Kenya
Ports Authority, Kenya National
Highways Authority, Kenya Long
Distance Drivers Union, ocials
from the Transport Ministry,
among others.
The stakeholders are developing
a self-regulatory charter committing
them to adhere to axle load weight
limits which will be signed by truck
owners, drivers representatives and
government ocials. The project is
funded by the World Bank.
KTA chairman Paul Maiyo hailed
the charter.
A recent NCTTCA survey revealed
that 89 per cent of transporters said
the desire for more prots made
them overload.
The EAC Load Control Bill was
passed in May last year and har-
monised the gross vehicle weight
limit to 56 tonnes. According to the
law, overloading attracts a $ 60,000
(Sh5.1 million) ne or imprisonment
for three years or both.
5.1
The amount
in millions
of shillings
to be ned
for carrying
excess load
56
The gross
vehicle
weight in
tonnes the
recent Bill
permits
89
Percentage
of truck
owners
motivated
by prots to
overload
Nairobi | Spikes on roads do not deter drivers
Varsity seeks Sh1 bn for stalled plans
BY FRANCIS MUREITHI
Egerton University requires
at least Sh1 billion to jump-
start stalled projects, its Vice
Chancellor has disclosed.
Prof James Tuitoek said
some of the stalled projects
include libraries, hostels and
an administrative block for
Agronomy and Physical sci-
ence departments.
If the university is to
position itself as a centre for
training agriculture experts,
then the government has to
step up its funding, said Prof
Tuitoek.
MPs fears
Prof Tuitoek said that in
the current nancial year, the
State allocated the university
Sh41 million to complete some
of the projects.
Kenya has 22 public univer-
sities which are funded by the
exchequer and 17 private uni-
versities with a total enrolment
of 400,000 students.
The Parliamentary Commit-
tee on Education has faulted
the government for its skewed
allocation of funds to public
universities.
The committees vice
chairman, Mr Julius Meli
(Tinderet), said all public
universities should be allo-
cated equal cash.
Nakuru >
Boda boda riders disregard for the law Transport |
DENISH OCHIENG |
NATION
A boda boda rider
ferries oranges
from Daraja
Mbili Market to
the Kisii County
Market in the
town yesterday.
The riders, who
demonstrated last
week over alleged
harassment by the
police, have been
warned against
overloading and
ordered to obey
trac regulations.
www.stanlib.com
Unaudited Financial Statements for the Period ended 30 June 2014
KENYA LIMITED
A) Statement of Comprehensive Income
Period ended
June 30, 2014
Period ended
June 30, 2013
Kshs 000 Kshs 000
1.0 Income
1.3 Interest Income 10,188 10,983
1.5 Fund Management Fees 350,521 378,307
1.10 Gains(loss) on disposal of assets (54) (458)
1.13 Other Income 127 406
1.14 Total Income 360,783 389,238
2.0 Expenses
2.1 Direct expenses
2.2 Professional fees 7,810 9,530
2.3 Legal fees 502 111
2.4 Employee costs 88,008 80,988
2.5 Directors Emoluments 1,305 842
2.6 Operational and Administrative expenses 62,625 61,385
2.8 Depreciation expenses 2,396 1,708
2.10 Other Expenses - fees & commissions 51,836 102,250
2.11 Total Expenses 214,482 256,814
3.0 Operating Proft 146,301 132,424
4.0 Finance Costs 246 (6,830)
5.0 Proft/loss Before tax 146,055 139,253
6.0 Tax 39,316 38,084
7.0 Proft /loss after tax 106,738 101,169
B) Statement of Financial Position
Period ended
June 30, 2014
Period ended
June 30, 2013
Kshs 000 Kshs 000
1.0 Non Current Assets
1.1 Property Plant & Equipment 26,738 22,256
1.2 Motor Vehicles 2,641 477
1.5 Deferred Tax Asset 16,989 13,788
1.15 Total Non Current Assets 46,368 36,521
2.0 Current Assets
2.1 Clients debtors 510,020 367,035
2.3 Other trade receivables 162,913 54,301
2.4 Prepayments 9,435 2,500
2.11 Offce cash and bank balances 10,282 15,173
2.12 Other current assets-investment in unit trusts 392,211 399,396
2.13 Total Current Assets 1,084,861 838,405
2.14 TOTAL ASSETS 1,131,229 874,926
3.0 Share Capital And Reserves
3.1 Paid Up Ordinary Share Capital 61,440 61,440
3.4 Revenue reserves 915,666 661,999
3.9 Total Shareholders funds 977,106 723,439
5.0 Current Liabilities
5.5 Trade payables 17,395 16,842
5.7 Accrued expenses 152,953 148,108
5.11 Tax payable (16,225) (13,463)
5.13 Total Current Liabilities 154,123 151,487
5.14 TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 1,131,229 874,926
OTHER DISCLOSURES
1. Capital Strength
a. Paid Up Capital 61,440 61,440
b. Minimum Capital Required 10,000 10,000
(a-b) Excess /Defciency 51,440 51,440
2. Shareholders Funds
a. Total Shareholders Funds 977,106 723,439
b. Minimum Shareholders Funds required 10,000 10,000
(a-b) Excess/ Defciency 967,106 713,439
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/Defciency - -
For Fund Managers
a. Liquid Capital 930,738 686,918
b. Minimum Liquid Capital (the higher of Kshs 5 M and 8% of liabilities) 12,330 12,119
(a-b) Excess/Defciency 918,408 674,799
4. Clients Funds (Where applicable)
a. Total Clients Creditors - -
b. Total Clients Cash and bank balances - -
c. Excess / Defciency - -
The above are extracts from the unaudited fnancial statements for STANLIB Kenya Limited which were approved by the
board for publication on 8th August 2014.
Regional Director Chairman
James Muratha C. Wanjiru Mwangi
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
County 27
M-Pesa agents fury
over Kisumu killings
BY ANITA CHEPKOECH
Twitter:@CTAnita
[email protected]
M
-Pesa agents yesterday took
to the streets to protest the
killing of their colleagues by
an unknown gang in Kisumu.
The mobile phone money transfer
agents said the rising cases of crimi-
nals on motorbikes stealing money
from their shops is alarming.
The traders accused security of-
cers of negligence. The protest was
sparked by a raid at the Kibuye open
air market. The gang shot two agents
before making away with an unknown
amount of money.
M-Pesa agent Bella Oduor, 22, died
on the spot while another man only
identied as Sylvester, an Equity Bank
agent, died on the way to Jaramogi
Oginga Odinga Referral Hospital.
A resident, John Awiti, said that
Traders block road
after two people are
shot dead in rising
crime wave at Kibuye
It is hardly
two weeks
since a
similar
incident
happened
Mr John
Awiti, a
resident
Kisumu | Police says Sh2,000 found after attackers ed
such cases are common yet police
do little to combat crime.
It is hardly two weeks since a
similar incident happened.
Police are slow to act. They
have never arrested any suspects,
he said.
According to Immaculate Awuor,
a relative of Ms Oduor, they heard
gun shots and screams.
When we were able to venture
out, we rst spotted Sylvester lying
in a pool of blood. Then I saw my
cousin Bellas lifeless body, a few
feet away from the shop verandah,
Ms Awuor said.
The agents gathered near the
scene, which had blood splattered
all over. They then blocked the
Kisumu-Kakamega road, bringing
business to a standstill.
Police should call a meeting at
the market for us to discuss ways
of reducing insecurity, especially in
Kibuye, Mike Owino, who led the
protestors, said.
However, Kisumu police boss
Musa Kongoli told the Press de-
tectives are following leads from
informers to track down the cul-
prits.
The gang of two managed to es-
cape on a motorbike after the fatal
shooting, Mr Kongoli said.
MPs call for
action as
famine looms
BY ABDIMALIK HAJIR
Two MPs have appealed for
urgent intervention to prevent
a looming famine in Garissa
County.
Mr Abdikadir Omar (Balam-
bala) and Mr Mohamed Shidiye
(Lagdera), addressing journalists
in Garissa Town, said signs were
clear that if drastic action is not
taken, both human and livestock
lives will be lost due to drought.
They pointed at the prevailing
shortage of water, pasture and
food that has compelled rural folk
to relocate to major towns for as-
sistance.
Drought will persist
The metrological department
has predicted that the drought
will persist. Mr Omar asked the
county government to provide
emergency funds.
Our animals have started dying
en masse as a result of drought, he
said. If action is not taken now, we
will soon start hearing of people
losing lives. He said it was better
to put measures in place to prevent
a disaster than to wait for its dire
consequences.
Mr Shidiye said it was shameful
that 50 years since independence,
the region was begging for food.
Garissa >
KEVIN ODIT | NATION
Mr Peter Kamau when he appeared before a Mombasa court
yesterday charged with being in possession of two kilos of
ivory without licence from the Kenya Wildlife Services. He
denied the charge and was released on a Sh1 million bond.
The case will be heard on October 8.
Ivory charge Mombasa|
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
28 | County
MP tricked us
into diverting
body, ocials
tell magistrate
BY PATRICK LANGAT
AND ELVIS ONDIEKI
Three government ocials yes-
terday accused Nyakach MP Aduma
Owuor of tricking them into taking
a dead mans body to the Nyanza
regional coordinators oce.
The ocials said the lawmaker
made them believe that they were
to transport the body of 85-year-old
Henry Oyoo, who had been killed
by cattle rustlers, from Nyabondo
District Hospital in Nyakach to a
mortuary in Kisumu.
However, the destination was
later changed to be the Nyanza
police boss oces.
The then district Administration
Police commandant Daniel Barasa,
ocer commanding Pap Onditi po-
lice division Dismus Okumu and
district ocer Mohamed Chaunga
told Kisumu chief magistrate Lucy
Gitari that they found themselves
in a situation where they could not
control the movement of the vehicle
that carried the body.
On September 10 last year, Mr
Awuor asked for police presence
during the transportation of the
body, only for it to be diverted
to the former Nyanza provincial
headquarters, the court heard.
Mr Owuors lawyer, Mr Richard
Onsongo, submitted that it was
the primary role of the police to
protect and deliver bodies to the
mortuary.
Mr Owuor was charged with
committing a misdemeanour by
interfering with a dead person.
The hearing continues on Sep-
tember 8.
Kisumu >
JOSEPH KANYI | NATION
Members of the Gathuitu Women Dance Group entertain guests during the
launch of a gender-based violence reporting desk at Nyeris Central Police Sta-
tion yesterday. The desk, to be manned by investigators and counsellors, will
serve victims of battery and rape. County MP Priscilla Nyokabi and Nyeri police
bosses attended the event.
War against gender violence Nyeri |
County bosses
accused of big
man syndrome
BY MACHARIA MWANGI
@Maachariamwangil
[email protected].
com
A
deputy governor
has launched an
attack on governors
over the running of county
governments.
Nyandarua Deputy Gov-
ernor Waithaka Mwangi
said his counterparts had
been sidelined in most
county aairs.
Our role is purely bridal.
Some of us have no job de-
scriptions despite being the
second in command at the
county, Mr Mwangi said
yesterday.
He said a majority of
the deputy governors were
chosen as running mates
for political expediency
during the 2013 General
Elections.
He said they were totally
in the dark in regard to the
aairs of county govern-
ments.
We have become mere
stooges. We cant even tell
when the governor is away
and we are not involved in
consultations in case an
issue arises, Mr Mwangi
added.
He said many governors
were suering from the big
man syndrome.
When we go out of our
way to do other politi-
cally-related duties, we are
accused of undermining
the governors, Mr Mwangi
said.
The Fourth Schedule
of the Constitution and
the County Governments
Act 2012 say governors
and their deputies are the
CEOs and deputy CEOs of
counties respectively.
Mr Mwangi said the Act
was not being followed and
there were icy relationships
between governors and
their assistants in many
counties.
I was recently admon-
ished for oering advice
which is my role as the
second-in-command. My
contribution was seen as
oensive, he said.
Mr Mwangi supported
the county development
boards to be chaired by
senators saying they would
bring sanity in the manage-
ment of counties.
He said the boards would
bring together local political
leadership, ensure inclusiv-
ity as well as transparency
and nancial prudence.
Mr Mwangi said he was
opposed to calls for refer-
endum by the governors,
terming the clamour self
serving.
Deputy
Governor
says he
was ad-
monished
recently
for oer-
ing advice
to his
senior
Nyandarua | Call for referendum rejected
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DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
County 29
Mutua behind my woes, Kiala tells senators
BY JEREMIAH KIPLANGAT
@jere_kiplangat
[email protected]
E
mbattled Machakos
Deputy Governor Ber-
nard Kiala yesterday
defended himself before a
Senate committee, saying he
was being crucied for expos-
ing wrongs committed by the
county government.
Mr Kiala presented himself
as an innocent whistleblower
made to pay for lifting the lid
on ills going on in the govern-
ment.
Mr Kiala accused Machakos
Governor Alfred Mutua, saying
he was behind his troubles.
He used the 40 minutes
given him to make an open-
ing statement to reveal what
he termed issues behind my
problems, although he focused
mostly on the wrongs allegedly
committed by the governor.
I wish to respectfully submit
to this committee that I am a
victim of witch-hunt and a
sacrificial lamb at the altar
Deputy Governor links his travails to
exposure of ills in county government
Nairobi | Committee to determine his fate after hearing him
DIANA NGILA | NATION
Machakos County Deputy Governor Bernard Kiala at Nairobis
County Hall where a Senate Committee heard his submissions yes-
terday against an impeachment bid by the County Assembly.
of merchants of impunity and
a county executive led by the
governor keen to haunt me
out of oce for whistleblow-
ing against acts of corruption
and bad governance, said Mr
Kiala.
However, the county as-
sembly lawyer Kioko Kilukumi
defended the governor and ac-
cused Mr Kiala of derailing the
county governments activities
and undermining Dr Mutua.
The deputy governor has
been unable to perform his
functions, he has contravened
the Constitution and abused
his oce. The people he has
worked closely with, interacted
with have passed a resolution
that he be removed from oce,
said Mr Kilukumi.
At one time, Mr Kialas law-
yer Harun Ndubi questioned
whether the committee should
entertain new evidence to sup-
port the allegations against his
client and if doing so amounted
to unfair trial for his client.
The committee retreated for
consultation before its chair-
man Mutahi Kagwe who is
also the Nyeri Senator, ruled
that the evidence was admis-
sible so long as it did not make
fresh allegations that were not
discussed when the MCAs im-
peached the deputy governor.
The hearing continues.
WEEKLY SALE OF NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION
RESIDUAL MATERIALS
Nation Media Group, (NMG) is the largest independent media house in East and Central
Africa. NMG provides Print, Electronic and Internet Media platforms which attract a
market share quite unparalleled in the region.
Nation Media Group will be carrying out a weekly sale of her reverse logistics enlisted
products and as per the indicated prices on table1 below to regional interested business
partners on a frst come frst served basis.
Table1
Item
Code
Item Description Estimated Weekly
Supplies
Unit of
Sale
Offer Price
in kshs/
kg/pc
Quantity Unit of
measure
W01 Newspaper printed
waste(Returns)
38 Tons Kgs 22
W02 Newspaper white tear
off
1 Tons Kgs 39
W03 Newspaper on core 1 Tons Kgs 41
W04 Cores 469 Pieces Pieces 57.1
W05 Scrap Newspaper
waste
1 Tons Kgs 12.25
W06 Brown waste 1 Tons Kgs 7.5
W07 Shredded waste 0 Tons Kgs 70
W08 Scrap printing plates 1 Tons Kgs 132
W09 Magazine returns 1 Tons Kgs 200
W10 Scrap blankets 2 Tons Kgs 200
W11 Empty Metal drums
(200 Litres)
33 Pieces Pieces 770
W12 Empty Plastic drums
(200 Litres)
2 Pieces Pieces 850
W13 Empty Plastic drums
(20 Litres)
6 Pieces Pieces 125
W14 Empty Plastic drums
(10 Litres)
1 Pieces Pieces 47
W15 Plate covers 2 Tons Kgs 75
W16 Scrap metal 1 Tons Kgs 32
W17 Used oil 11 litres Litre 35
W18 Wooden Pallets 11 Pieces Pieces 150
Terms of Sale:
1. On As is where is basis starting on Tuesday the 12
th
August, 2014 and thereafter
every Friday from 8:00 am to 5:00pm.
2. The minimum allowable purchase quantity of Newspaper Printed Waste (W01) is
5,000 Kgs (5.0T).
3. Materials are to be collected from NMG Mombasa Road Printing Plant against a
cash or bankers cheque receipt obtained from our cash offce located in Nairobi
Town at Nation Centre and emailed to [email protected] a day
before collection latest, for logistics purposes.
4. All purchased materials must be collected same day.
5. Prices are inclusive of VAT
6. The buyer caters for loading and transport costs
Interested buyers should commit via above e mail or through Tel. no +254 020 3288741
within working hours.
TENDER NOTICE
PROVISION OF DRILLING SERVICES FOR FIFTEEN (15) TO TWENTY (20) GEOTHERMAL
WELLS AT SILALI GEOTHERMAL PROSPECT- GDC/CPP/OT/003/2014-2015
The Government of Kenya (GOK) has received a loan Ref. No. 2013.6610.3 from Kreditanstalt fur Wiederaufbau
(KfW) towards Steamfeld Development at the Bogoria-Silali Geothermal Project. One of the components under
this support includes hire of drilling services for 15 to 20 geothermal wells.
The Geothermal Development Company Limited (GDC), the Implementing Agency for this project now invites
sealed proposals from interested and qualifed frms for provision of Drilling services for ffteen (15) to twenty
(20) geothermal wells using two (2) rigs at the Bogoria-Silali Project. The proposals shall be submitted as per
instructions in the tender document.
Interested and eligible tenderers can obtain further information and purchase the Tender Document at the offce
of the Manager, Supply Chain at GDC Riverside offce , located along Riverside Drive Nairobi, between 9.00am
and 4.00 pm during working days.
A complete set of the tender document may be obtained by interested bidders upon payment of a non-refundable
fee of Kenya Shillings One Thousand Only (ksh 1000). The document can also be viewed and downloaded from
GDC website www.gdc.co.ke free of charge. Bidders who download the tender document from the website
MUST forward their particulars for recording and issuance of any clarifcation. Bids must be accompanied by an
Original bid Security in the form of a Bank Guarantee issued by a Kenyan Bank. The tender security shall be US
Dollars Five Hundred Thousand (US$ 500,000) or equivalent in a freely convertible currency.
There shall be a mandatory site visit for all tenderers to Bogoria-Silali Geothermal prospect site on 22nd August
2014 starting at 8.30Am. Bidders are requested to assemble at Soi Lodge Hotel, Kampi Samaki at 8.00 am.
All arrangements for travelling and accommodation shall be the responsibility of the Tenderer. Each Tenderer shall
complete the Certifcate of Tenderers Visit to the Site.
The completed proposals sealed in plain envelopes clearly marked with the Tender No. and reference name; shall
be addressed to:
The Managing Director,
Geothermal Development Company
P.O Box 100746-00101
NAIROBI, KENYA
And deposited in the tender box at GDC Riverside Offce 2nd Floor, located along Riverside drive, not later than
25th September 2014 at 2.00PM (1400Hrs).
Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of the Tenderers or their representatives who
choose to attend. The Tenderers Representatives who are present shall sign a tender opening register evidencing
their attendance.
Late proposals will NOT be accepted.
MANAGER, SUPPLY CHAIN
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
30 | County
BY OLA AWONIYIABUJA
LAGOS, Monday
N
igeria today conrmed a new
case of Ebola in the nancial
capital Lagos, bringing the
total number of people in the country
with the virus to 10.
Health minister Onyebuchi Chukwu
said the latest conrmed case was
a female nurse who came into con-
tact with a Liberian-American man,
Patrick Sawyer, who died of Ebola in
a Lagos hospital on July 25.
In addition to Sawyer, another
nurse who had contact with him died
last week, while seven other people
have been conrmed to have the virus
in the city, he added.
The 10th case actually was one
of the nurses who also had primary
contact with the index case. When
he (Sawyer) got ill, we then brought
her into isolation, the minister told
a news conference in Abuja.
We just tested her over the week-
end. So, thats what made it 10. So,
between Friday and today we had one
additional case. That brings it to 10
and the 10 includes the index case.
Mr Chukwu said the nurse was cur-
rently undergoing treatment while her
husband was under surveillance.
Meanwhile, the World Health Or-
ganization hosted a meeting today to
discuss the ethics of using experimen-
tal drugs.
The talks come as countries rav-
aged by the tropical disease in west
Africa were gripped by panic, with
drastic containment measures caus-
ing transport chaos, price hikes and
food shortages, and stoking fears that
people could die of hunger.
Liberia, where Ebola has already
claimed over almost 370 lives, placed
a third province, Lofa, under quaran-
tine today after similar measures in
Bomba and Grand Cape Mount.
From now on, no one will be al-
lowed to go to Lofa, no one will come
out of there, President Ellen Johnson
Sireaf said. We want to protect areas
that have not been yet aected.
There is currently no available
cure or vaccine for Ebola, one of the
deadliest viruses known to man, and
with the death toll fast approaching
1,000, the WHO has declared the lat-
est outbreak a global public health
emergency.
But the use of experimental drugs
has opened up an intense ethical de-
bate, and medical experts from around
the world joined WHO-hosted discus-
sions on Monday to draft guidelines
for using non-authorised medicines
in emergencies such as Ebola.
Two Americans and a Spanish
priest infected with the virus while
working with the sick in Africa are
being treated with an untested drug
called ZMapp, which has reportedly
shown promising results.
But the drug, made by private US
company Mapp Pharmaceuticals, is
still in an extremely early phase of
development and had only been tested
previously on monkeys.
ZMapp is in extremely short supply,
but its use on Western aid workers
has sparked controversy and demands
that it be made available in Africa,
where Guinea, Liberia and Sierra
Leone are the hardest hit nations.
Is it ethical to use unregistered
medicines to treat people, and if so,
what criteria should they meet, and
what conditions, and who should be
treated? said WHO assistant direc-
tor-general Marie-Paule Kieny ahead
of Mondays meeting.
What is the ethical thing to do?
While impoverished Guinea, Liberia
and Sierra Leone account for the bulk
of the cases, the latest outbreak has
spread further aeld.
Numerous countries have imposed
a raft of emergency measures, in-
cluding ight bans or screening of
passengers.
In the latest such move, the Cote
dIvoire announced today it was
banning all ights from the three
hardest-hit nations.
And it said in the past few days it
had turned back around 100 Liberians
trying to ee across the border into
Cote dIvoire, which not reported any
Ebola cases.
Togo, which also has yet to conrm
any cases, said it had strengthened
health screenings, but people in the
capital Lome are far from reassured.
Its a general psychosis. Everyone
is afraid. For the past three days, I
havent said greet anyone, student
Paul Magnissou told AFP.
Ebola causes fever and, in the worst
cases, unstoppable bleeding, and can
be fatal in 25 to 90 per cent of cases,
according to the WHO. (AFP)
MORE INFO
Experts discuss
ethical issues
WORLD
VICTORY
Erdogan prepares for presidency after
poll triumph P.35
Questions: Should anyone infected
with the virus be given experimental
treatments? And what about those
who have been exposed, or who
could easily become exposed due
to their work, such as health care
workers?
Testing: Meeting will also look
at how far testing must have
progressed before an experimental
drug can be provided.
Main agenda: Is there a set
of characteristics that these
unregistered medicines should meet
in terms of having demonstrated
ecacy in terms of safety data, and
in how many humans?
Countries ravaged by the tropical disease in
west Africa gripped by panic, with drastic
containment measures ordered by states
SPREAD | Nurse currently undergoing treatment while her husband placed under surveillance
Nigeria conrms
new Ebola case
as WHO meets
TO COMMENT ON THESE AND
OTHER STORIES GO TO
www.nation.co.ke
The Number of Liberians turned away
at border by Cote dIvoire
100
Rwanda tests
German
student
for virus
KIGALI, Monday
Rwanda has placed a German
student with Ebola-like symptoms
in isolation, and was waiting for
test results checking for the deadly
tropical disease, the health min-
istry said late yesterday.
Samples from the suspected
case have been sent for testing to
an international accredited labora-
tory for approval, results will be
available in 48 hours, the health
ministry said in a statement.
The patient is the rst to be
tested in Rwanda since the out-
break in west Africa.
Minister of Health Agnes
Binagwaho said the patient was a
German medical student, who had
recently spent time in Liberia.
He had a fever and malaria but
for 100 per cent security Rwanda
had quarantined him, until test re-
sults expected within two days
were back, she said.
Like other nations across east
Africa, Rwanda said it had put
in place measures against the
deadly virus.
Surveillance systems and
emergency management systems
have been established, the health
ministry said.
Health workers have been
trained across the country and
are vigilant. (AFP)
Gambia airliner
suspended
over poor alert
LAGOS, Monday
Nigeria has suspended the Gam-
bian national airline from ying
into the country, alleging unsatis-
factory measures by the airline to
contain the spread of Ebola virus,
ocials said yesterday.
The NCAA (Nigerian Civil
Aviation Authority) has reviewed
the measures put in place by your
airline as contained in your letter
of 30th July, 2014 and have found
these measures unsatisfactory,
NCAA said in a letter to Gambia
Bird Airlines. Consequently, your
flights into Nigeria have been
temporarily suspended with im-
mediate eect until such a time
that you are able to put in place
acceptable and satisfactory meas-
ures, said the letter. (AFP)
PHOTO | AFP
Passengers, wearing protective face masks and hand gloves push troleys loaded
with personal eects upon arrival at the Murtala Mohammed Airport in Lagos
yesterday.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
31
Mystery over
homosexuals
burial site
BY TAMBA MATTHEW
NATION Correspondent
DAKAR, Monday

Mystery reigns in Senegal over
the exact place where Mr Serigne
Mbaye, the countrys most popular
homosexual was buried.
Mr Mbaye in his late 40s, was
found dead in his apartment last
Monday. Medical reports indicate
that he died of natural causes.
On Thursday, family members
buried Mr Mbaye around the
capitall, Dakar.
All attempts by the local Press
to discover the place of his burial
has failed to date, giving the public
the latitude to engage in wild
guesses and rumours.
Family members have however,
assured the leading LObservateur
newspaper that Mr Mbaye was
buried but they pleaded with
reporters not to seek to know
anything further.
In 2009, angry crowds stormed
the Muslim cemetery near Dakar
and unearthed the body of a
homosexual who was buried there
and his body virtually thrown in
the streets. Eyewitnesses recount
that family members nally had
to retrieve the dead homosexuals
body and buried it in his family
compound in Dakar.
Mr Mbaye, a Muslim, rose to
prominence when he organised
the rst same sex wedding in the
country nearly ve years ago.
NAIROBI, Monday
U
N human rights experts
have appealed to the in-
ternational community
to act swiftly to avert a looming
humanitarian disaster in Soma-
lia and donors to release famine
relief funds.
Independent Expert on the
situation of Human Rights in
Somalia Bahame Tom Nyanduga
has said the food shortage situa-
tion in Somalia is deteriorating
rapidly.
An ongoing conict, the lower
than usual rains in the agricul-
tural parts of the country, the
hiking of food prices, and the
limited access by humanitarian
agencies to deliver much needed
assistance in some parts of the
country due to the conict, are
pushing Somalia closer to an
impending worrisome food inse-
curity and malnutrition situation,
he said in a statement received
in Nairobi.
I call on the donor commu-
nity, and the public and private
sector to urgently heed the
multiple early warnings by the
international community and
address pressing humanitarian
needs.
The latest assessments from
the Food and Agricultural Or-
ganization (FAO) warn that the
food crisis in Somalia will dete-
riorate in the coming months,
with drought conditions already
observed in parts of the country
due to a poor rainy season.
Rainfall was recorded at less
than 50 per cent of normal levels
during the March to June which
may lead to a surge in prices of
basic commodities and reduced
livestock production.
Mr Nyanduga said despite early
warning indicators, there appears
to be inadequate response to a po-
tential catastrophe, which could
erode some of the gains of the
government of Somalia to safe-
guard and guarantee the rights
to life and the right to food for
considerable number of Somali
citizens. (Xinhua)
PHOTO | AFP
Displaced Somalis queueing as they wait for food-aid rations at a distri-
bution centre in the capital Mogadishu.
Donors
and the
public
plus
private
sector
urged to
intervene
Experts warn of Somali famine
DANGER SIGNS | Rainfall was recorded at less than 50 per cent during the March to June
Somalia has declared
drought in seven regions,
namely, Gedo, Bakool,
Hiiraan, Galgaduud, Bay,
Middle Shabelle and Lower
Shabelle and have warned
that, if urgent measures are
not taken there would be a
repeat of the 2011 famine,
when more than 250,000
people died, half of them
children.
MORE INFO
Drought hits
seven regions
County Auditions will be held on:
- Kajiado North Sub- County- 24
th
Aug @ Steadmark Hotel, RONGAI
- Kajiado South Sub- County- 30
th
Aug @ Club Kuti, NAMANGA
- Kajiado West Sub- County- 31
st
Aug@ PEC Guest House, NGONG
- Kajiado Central Sub- County- 6
th
Sept @ Kajiado Cultural Resort, KAJIADO
- Kajiado East Sub- County- 7
th
Sept @ Leleshwa Inn, KITENGELA
To qualify you must be:
1. A lady of 21-28 years of age
2. Must be a resident of the above County by birth or 10 years residency
3. Must have academic qualification of C or equivalent
4. Must not be married
Brought to you by Kajiado County Government
www.misstourism.org
For more information call: 0710 939612 / 0722 895 325 / 0726 901 652
Miss Tourism Kenya @Miss Touris_Ke
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KAJIADO
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, YOUTH, SPORTS, CULTURE AND SOCIAL
SERVICES.
APLICATION FOR ALCOHOLIC DRINKS LICENSE 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
The County Government of Kajiado has enacted the Alcoholic Drinks Control Policy No. 1 of 2014.
All the business owners dealing in Alcoholic Drinks are hereby notifed to;
1. Apply for the above licenses for new businesses or
2. Apply for the renewal for existing businesses.
The application form for the licenses for the year 2014/2015 can be obtained from our website
www.kajiadocountygovernment.com as well as at our Headquarters and Sub County offces
respectively with effect from 11
th
August 2014 as follows ;
S/NO SUB-COUNTY STATION CONTACT PHONE NO.
1 North Ngong 0720696846
2 West Kiserian 0721312438
3 East Isinya 0724661742
4 South Loitoktok 0723548474
5 Central Kajiado 0722802092
The application will be issued upon payment of none refundable fee of Ksh. 1000 for each
application.
The deadline for application will be 25
th
August 2014
Payment should be made to the following Account held in EQUITY bank of Kenya.
Account Name : Kajiado County Alcoholic Drinks Control Fund
Bank Name : Equity bank of Kenya
Branch : Kajiado
Account No. : 0860262699474
COUNTY SECRETARY
KAJIADO COUNTY
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
32 | Africa News
BY KEVIN KELLEY
AND ANDUALEM SISAY
NATION Correspondents
N. YORK/Addis, Ababa, Monday
T
he United Nations Security
Council is travelling to South
Sudan following the failure of
the countrys warring parties to meet
a deadline for making peace.
East Africas regional body IGAD
warned South Sudan government
and rebel leaders on May 10 that
they risked punitive measures if they
did not agree by August 10 to form a
transitional government.
That deadline came and went on
Sunday with no sign of an agreement
emerging from talks that have been
taking place sporadically in Addis
Ababa.
We are deeply disappointed at
the failure of the parties to meet the
60-day deadline, a spokesperson for
the today.
The UK ambassador to the UN is
leading the trip to South Sudan in
his role as the councils president
during August.
Regional leaders have previously
called for punitive measures if the
parties continue not to meet their
commitments, the spokesperson
noted.
Those regional leaders, grouped
into the eight-nation Intergovern-
mental Authority on Development
(IGAD), have yet to respond to the
passing of the deadline. The Secu-
PHOTO | AFP
South Sudans rebel leader Riek Machar answers journalists questions after
meeting with Sudans President Omar al-Bashir on Sunday in Khartoum, as
a deadline passed to end months of civil war in the South.
Security Council
ying to S. Sudan
over deadline
TENSION | Opposition has accused government of preparing massive oensive operations
rity Councils 15 member countries
also said on Friday that they would
consider imposing targeted sanc-
tions if a unity government was
not formed by Sunday.
The actions of President Salva
Kiir and former vice president Riek
Machar in continuing to pursue a
military solution to this conict
are unacceptable, the council
declared.
The council delegation is ex-
pected to arrive in Juba soon.
Meanwhile, the South Sudan op-
position has accused South Sudan
government of preparing massive
oensive operations against op-
position-held territories.
Its worth reminding the world
that Kiirs unruly tribal army plans
to make more territorial gains before
a comprehensive peace agreement
is signed, said Brigadier General
Lul Koang, Military spokesperson
of the opposition.
The regime is not interested in
peace even though we are willing
to abide by the agreements we
signed.
As they are preparing for more
oensive, we reserve the right to
ght in self-defence, he said this
afternoon in Addis where the ne-
gotiation is taking place.
Delegation is expected to
arrive in Juba soon as
regional leaders call
for punitive measures
We are deeply disappointed
at the failure of the parties to
meet the 60-day deadline
UK spokesperson
BRIEFLY
PRETORIA
Protesters halt probe
into Marikana killings
Heckling protesters on Monday
disrupted an inquiry into the shoot-
ing dead of 34 striking miners by
South African police, forcing the
countrys deputy president to briey
halt his testimony. Demonstrators
chanted Blood on his hands! as
Cyril Ramaphosa gave evidence
about his role in the events leading
up to the deadly events of August
16, 2012 at Marikana. The killings
at the Lonmin platinum mine north
of Johannesburg came after days of
escalating violence, and have widely
been compared to apartheid-era
atrocities. Ramaphosa became dep-
uty president after general elections
in May this year, but at the time of
the shootings he was a non-execu-
tive director of the London-listed
mining company. (AFP)
MADRID
Spain rescues over 200
African migrants
Spains coastguard said it had
rescued 213 sub-Saharan African
migrants on Monday, including 26
women and two children who were
among those trying to reach Span-
ish soil on a otilla of small boats.
The migrants were picked up in
the Strait of Gibraltar and taken to
Tarifa, Spains southernmost port,
a spokeswoman for the coastguard
told AFP. There are apparently all
in good health, she said. (AFP)
ASSETS 2014 2013
6 months 6 months
Kshs 000 Kshs 000
Non-current assets
Equipment 1,422 1,902
Intangible assets 110 54
Deferred tax 1,907 1,925
Total Non Current Assets 3,439 3,881
Current assets
Receivables and prepayments 53,452 50,059
Cash and cash equivalents 55,982 41,018
Tax recoverable - -
Total Current assets 109,434 91,077
Total Assets 112,873 94,958
Financed by:
Share Capital and reserves
Paid up Ordinary share capital 20,000 20,000
Revenue reserves 70,171 49,406
Total Shareholders Funds 90,171 69,406
Current liabilities
Trade payables & Accruals 21,099 23,692
Tax payable 1,603 1,860
Total Current liabilities 22,702 25,552
Total Equity and Liabilities 112,873 94,958
Other Disclosures
1. Capital strength
Paid up Capital 20,000 20,000
Minimum capital required 10,000 10,000
(a-b) Excess capital 10,000 10,000
2. Shareholders funds
Total Shareholders funds 90,171 69,406
Minimum shareholders funds required 10,000 10,000
(a-b) Excess shareholders funds 80,171 59,406
3. Liquidity
Working capital 86,732 65,525
Minimum working capital required 2,000 2,000
(a-b)Excess working capital 84,732 63,525
4. Ratio of unsecured advances
to shareholders funds
Ratio as computed 0 0
Maximum allowable limit 10% 10%
5. Ratio of borrowings to paid
up capital
Ratio as computed 0 0
Maximum allowable limit 20% 20%
2014 2013
6 months 6 months
Kshs 000 Kshs 000
Total Income
Fund Management Fees 42,113 16,572
Investment Income 7,771 52
Total Income 49,884 16,624
Pan Africa Asset Management Limited
Unaudited Statement of Comprehensive Income
For the Half Year Ended 30 June 2014
Expenses
Direct, rental, operational & administrative 14,653 7,608
Legal & Professional fees - -
Personnel costs 16,492 9,982
Provision for depreciation 311 458
Total Expenses 31,456 18,048
Prot / (loss) before tax 18,428 (1,424)
Income tax expense (3,197) -
Prot / (Loss) after tax 15,231 (1,424)
Pan Africa Asset Management Limited
Unaudited Statement of Financial Position
as at 30 June 2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
International News 33
WASHINGTON, Monday
A
former US Congressman Ron
Paul has defended the Russian
government against allegations
that it was involved in shooting down
a Malaysian Airliner in Ukraine.
Mr Paul accused Western leaders
of spreading propaganda.
Western politicians and media
joined together to gain the maximum
propaganda value from the disaster. It
had to be Russia; it had to be Putin,
they said.
While western media outlets rush
to repeat government propaganda on
the event, there are a few things they
will not report, the former presiden-
tial candidate said on Sunday.
One of those unreported things,
Mr Paul claimed in his weekly Texas
Straight Talk column, was the United
States own responsibility for desta-
bilising the region.
Ukraine is currently embroiled in
violent conict between the Ukrain-
ian government and the pro-Russian
separatists.
They will not report that the cri-
sis in Ukraine started late last year,
when EU and US-supported protesters
plotted the overthrow of the elected
Ukrainian president, Viktor Yanuko-
vich who was pro-Russia.
Without US-sponsored regime
change, it is unlikely that hundreds
would have been killed in the unrest
that followed. Nor would the Malay-
sian Airlines crash have happened,
Mr Paul said.
Mr Paul, who still maintains a
sizable following among libertarian-
minded activists, said the media also
shied away from reporting Ukraines
ability to have shot down the plane,
and that Russia has killed no one
in Ukraine, and the separatists have
struck largely military, not civilian,
targets.
Mr Paul sought the US presidency:
as the Libertarian Party nominee in
1988 and as a candidate in the Repub-
lican primaries of 2008 and 2012.
His son, Rand Paul, a republican
senator for Kentucky is widely seen
as a possible presidential candidate in
2016. Meanwhile, scores of panicked
inmates escaped when shells rained
down on a high-security prison in
eastern Ukraine during heavy ght-
ing between government forces and
pro-Moscow rebels, authorities said
today.
Ukraines military meanwhile re-
ported six soldiers killed in the last
24 hours as its forces try to retake the
main separatist bastions of Donetsk
and Lugansk, bringing Kievs death
toll to 568 troops in four months of
ghting. (AFP, Agencies)
Ex-Congressman defends
Russia on Malaysia plane
Politicians
and
Western
media
accused of
joining
together
to gain
maximum
propaganda
value from
tragic
event
CRISIS | Conict between government and rebels
No truce: The UN Security Coun-
cil failed to adopt a resolution
on reinstating the ceasere at
the site of the Malaysian Airlines
plane crash in eastern Ukraine
after Russias draft was blocked
by Western states.
Loss of lives: Plane was brought
down on July 17 with the loss of
298 lives in the restive Donetsk
region, Ukraines east. The UN
Security Council unanimously
adopted a resolution calling for
an international investigation into
the MH17 incident and demanded
safe access to the site for investi-
gators. Russias draft insisted the
resolution should not be violated.
FACTBOX
Resolution has
been blocked
Second British Foreign Oce minister quits
LONDON, Monday
Britains Africa minister
Mark Simmonds resigned
today, barely a week after an-
other Foreign Oce minister
quit over the governments
policy on Gaza.
Officials insisted that Mr
Simmonds decision was
unrelated to that of Sayeeda
Warsi, who quit last Tuesday
in protest at the governments
failure to take a tougher line
against Israel over its assault
on Gaza.
Mr Simmonds had decided
some weeks ago to leave but
agreed to stay to chair a UN
meeting on the Democratic Re-
public of Congo last Thursday,
a spokesman for Prime Minis-
ter David Camerons Downing
Street oce said.
In his resignation letter,
Mr Simmonds said he was
exceptionally proud of the
governments achievements
but said he wanted to spend
more time with his family, and
will be leaving parliament at
the general election next year.
Theres nothing suspicious
about this resignation theres
no dierence between myself
and the government on policy,
the outgoing minister later told
the BBC.
Despite the apparently ami-
cable nature of his departure,
it will be seen as a blow for the
Foreign Oce as it adapts to
an overhaul of ministerial sta
at a time of numerous interna-
tional crises.
Philip Hammond replaced
William Hague as foreign
secretary the top job in
a reshue last month, which
also saw Middle East minister
Hugh Robertson replaced.
Of the seven ministers now
at the Foreign Office, four
have been in their post less
than a month. In her resigna-
tion letter last week, Warsi
praised Hague but said there
was great unease across the
Foreign Oce, amongst both
ministers and senior ocials,
in the way recent decisions are
being made. (AFP)
PHOTO | AFP
Mr Simmonds holds a press con-
ference in Khartoum on January
16, 2014.
Kiambu County Public Service Board wishes to recruit a competent and qualifed person to fll
the following position:-
CHIEF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT OFFICER JOB GROUP M
(1 POST) RE-ADVERTISEMENT
The Offcer will be responsible to the Director, Supply Chain Management Services for proper
administration of the Supply Management Unit.
Duties and Responsibilities
Responsible for the management and coordination of the Supply Chain Management
Services in the County.
Providing support to the Chief Offcer Finance, ensure that tall Supply Chain
Management processes are fully implemented effectively within time.
Providing administrative guidelines on implementation and interpretation of public
Procurement and Disposal Act 2005 and supporting Regulations.
Planning and co-ordination of supplies management services.
Enforcement of government procurement regulations, systems and procedures.
Managing the procurement of goods and services for the County.
Manage stores and assets of the County Government.
Administer the demand management processes.
Monitor and evaluate Supply Chain Management processes.
To ensure compliance with Supply Chain Management prescripts.
Preparation of supplies estimates of expenditure and control of vote book and
Performing any other duties as may be assigned by the Director, Supply Management
services.
Requirements for Appointment
Be a Kenyan Citizen.
Have served in the Supply Chain Unit of a busy Public Sector Organization for a period
of not less than fve (5) years or a comparable or relevant position in the Private
Sector.
Have a Bachelors Degree in any of the following; Procurement & Supplies
Management, Commerce, Business Administration, Economics, Marketing
Management, or equivalent qualifcations from recognized Institution;
Have a post Graduate Diploma in Purchasing and Supplies Management.
Have shown exemplary leadership and management qualities and meet the
requirement of leadership and integrity set out in Chapter Six of the Constitution;
Demonstrable knowledge and experience of working with the use of ICT equipment in
processing Procurement transaction;
A recognized member of KISM and/ or CIPS in good and regular standing;
Demonstrable knowledge and experience in procurement management;
Familiarity and Disposal Act 2005 and
Having a Masters Degree in a relevant feld, will be an added advantage.
How to Apply
All applicants should submit their applications together with copies of their detailed Curriculum
Vitae, Academic and Professional certifcates, Testimonials, National Identity Card or Passport
and any other supporting documents. The position applied for should be indicated on the
envelope and submitted to:
The Secretary
County Public Service Board
P.O. Box 2362 00900
KIAMBU
Hand delivered applications should be dropped on the ground foor at the Thika Sub-County
offces between 8.00 am and 5.00 pm on weekdays.
Applicants should seek clearance from:
Credit Reference Bureau
Kenya Revenue Authority
Higher Education Loans Board
Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission
Criminal Investigation Department (Certifcate of Good Conduct)
And attach copies or evidence thereof to their applications.
Applications should reach the County Public Service Board (CPSB) on or before 28
th
August,
2014
Shortlisted candidates will be required to produce their original Identity Cards, Academic and
Professional Certifcates, Testimonials, Clearance and other relevant documents in support of
their applications.
NOTE:
ANY FORM OF CANVASSING SHALL LEAD TO IMMEDIATE DISQQUALIFACATION.
KIAMBU COUNTY GOVERNMENT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER;
WOMEN AND PERSONS LIVING WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO
APPLY.
ONLY SHORTLISTED CANDIDATES WILL BE CONTACTED.
Those who had applied earlier need not re-apply.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KIAMBU
THE COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
VACANCY
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
34 | International News
Erdogan wins Turkish election
POWER |Party to hold congress to agree a new prime minister
ANKARA, Monday
P
rime Minister Recep
Tayyip Erdogan today
prepared for the chal-
lenge of leading Turkey into
his promised new era as a
strongman president following
his election win, as his party
began to set up the transfer
of power.
As premier since 2003, Mr
Erdogan has sought to mod-
ernise Turkey and take a more
assertive position on the global
stage but is seen by opponents
as an increasingly authoritarian
gure with a desire to Islamise
Turkish society.
He is now to become the
countrys first ever directly
elected president after Sun-
days election win, with his
inauguration set for August
28. He could well serve two
five-year terms, staying in
power until 2024.
Attention will now turn to
who becomes the next prime
minister to take the ruling
Islamic-rooted Justice and
Development Party (AKP) into
2015 legislative elections.
AKP spokesman Huseyin
Celik announced that the
party would hold an extraor-
dinary congress on August 27
one day before the inauguration
to agree a new prime minister
to replace Mr Erdogan.
This means that Erdogan
who clearly has no desire
to take even the smallest break
will stay in his current post
until the very last moment
when he takes the presidency
from incumbent Abdullah Gul.
We will agree on a name based
on common sense, Mr Celik
said, adding that a meeting of
top AKP members on Monday
had not discussed names.
Mr Erdogan won 51.79 per
cent of the vote, the main oppo-
sition challenger Ekmeleddin
He becomes the
countrys rst ever
directly elected
president after
Sunday victory
Ihsanoglu Ihsanoglu 38.44 per
cent and Kurdish candidate
Selahattin Demirtas 9.76 per
cent, according to a nal total
vote count. Turnout was 74.12
per cent, a gure that would be
considered high in many coun-
tries but was sharply down on
the 89 per cent recorded in
The Cumhuriyet daily said Mr
Erdogans failure to win more
than 55 per cent, as hoped by
his strategists, had shifted the
thinking within the AKP about
the new premier.
There were now growing
voices for Gul seen as a
moderate and conciliatory
gure to take the post, it
said. (AFP)
PHOTO\AFP
Turkish people hold a picture of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip
Erdogan and ags as they celebrate after Erdogan was on course for
a crushing rst-round victory in presidential elections to become a
powerful head of state, yesterday in Istanbul.
MUSIC | McCartney show
PHOTO\AFP
British Musician Paul McCartney performs at Dodger Stadium
on August 10, 2014 in Los Angeles, California.
UNFPA, United Nations Population Fund, an international development
agency, is seeking qualifed offers for the above-mentioned services.
Interested companies are kindly invited to submit your best technical and
fnancial offer for the requested services. Your bid could form the basis for
a contract between your frm/institution and the UNFPA.
1. Objectives of the Consultancy
The objective of the consultancy is to support the Ministry of Health in
carrying out the assessment on the availability of selected life-saving
medicines for women and children in the areas of family planning and
maternal health in the 47 counties. The focus of the survey seeks to
determine the service delivery points offering at least three modern
methods of contraceptives and those reporting no stock outs of
contraceptives in the last 6 months. The survey will also assess provision
of RH services and document best practices and identify gaps in the
selected counties.
Specifc Objectives:
1. To assess availability of at least modern contraceptives in health
facilities;
2. To outline the reasons why at least three of the modern methods
of contraceptives are not provided in some facilities;
3. To assess the availability of maternal RH medicines in health
facilities providing delivery services.
4. To fnd out the incidence of no stock out of modern contraceptives
in health facilities.
5. To document the quality of family planning services in the health
facilities.
Please view the detailed Request for Proposal and submission
requirements in the link www.ungm.org under the Documents page.
Alternatively you can access it through; kenya.unfpa.org under Current
Vacancies.
UNFPA posts all bids notices, clarifcations and results in www.ungm.org
RFP No. UNFPA/KEN/2014/01
TERMS OF REFERENCE
CONSULTANCY FOR 2014 FACILITY ASSESSMENT
FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH COMMODITIES AND
SERVICES IN KENYA
SHORTLISTED CANDIDATES
Kiambu County Public Service Board will be
conducting interviews for the following positions.
Sub-County Administrators (7 posts)
Please visit our website for the list of shortlisted
candidates and schedule of interviews.
www.kiambu.go.ke
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KIAMBU
THE COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
International News 35
BUSINESS
KOSKEI SENDS HOME MOST OF
KMC COMMISSIONERS
Restructuring to see some sta lose
jobs P.38
BY NATION REPORTER
Seventeen companies have ex-
pressed interest in designing the
planned crude oil pipeline to connect
Kenyas oil elds in Turkana and those
in Hoima, Uganda, to Lamu Port.
The United Kingdom has the major-
ity (ve) of the rms, some of which
are understood to be working for com-
panies in Kenyas upstream market.
Three Kenyan companies also made
it to the list. Local bidders include
Feradon Associate, which submitted a
solo bid, while Kurrent Technologies
and Linksoft are in a consortium. One
Chinese rm, Shandong Luck, also
returned tender documents.
The list of bidders seen by the Na-
tion has British rms Genesis Oil and
Gas Consultants Ltd, Penspen Ltd,
E.P Consult Energies, Wood Group
Kenny and KBR.
The US has two pre-qualied bid-
ders: Gulf Interstate Engineering and
Vepica/Amazon Energy Inc/Linksoft.
Others are Nigerias Dextron Engi-
neering Ltd, Worley Persons (South
Africa), Fichtner (Germany), SNV
lavelin & KTI, Ramboll Oil and Gas
(Denmark), Toyota Tsusho (Japan),
Austica pty Ltd (Australia), and
Valve Engineering Centre and Part-
ners Ltd.
Expressed interest
Ministry of Energy ocials say 60
rms had initially expressed interest
in the public tender but most of them
were locked out by the stringent ten-
der terms.
The companies are from Germany,
the US, UK, China, Japan and there
are some local ones too. Ocials from
Kenya, Rwanda and Uganda are here
to begin technical bids immediately
and, thereafter, the nancial propos-
als, an ocial, who did not wish to be
named because he is not authorised
to speak to the media, said.
The oil pipeline is a joint project
between Kenya, Uganda and Rwanda,
which were later joined by South
Sudan. It is expected to be completed
in 2018.
17 rms bid to design crude oil pipeline from Uganda
Naikuni to
chair RVR
board after
shakeup
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Rift Valley Railways has ap-
pointed Mr Titus Naikuni to serve
as its chairman from November as
the rms new owners reshue the
boardroom following share restruc-
turing early in the year.
The retiring Kenya Airways chief
executive ocer is expected to
bring vast experience to an entity
that has struggled to live up to
the terms of its contract with the
government.
To have such a seasoned and
transformational business leader
chair the RVR board is a big win for
the company, Mr Ahmed Heikal,
chairman of Qalaa Holdings, for-
merly Citadel Capital, said in a
statement yesterday.
Extensive business leadership
Mr Naikuni brings extensive
business leadership and policy
formulation experience to the
railway operator that has been con-
solidating volume and eciency
gains following substantial capital
investments.
Qalaa Holdings became the
majority shareholder in RVR after
buying a 34 per cent stake from
TransCentury in April, raising its
stake to 85 per cent. The remaining
15 per cent is owned by Ugandas
Bomi Holdings.
I am excited about this oppor-
tunity to work with the board and
sta to build a robust and ecient
rail transport solution, which is the
backbone of a thriving economy,
said Mr Naikuni, on his appoint-
ment.
RVR, which has a 25-year con-
cession to run the Kenya-Uganda
railway line, has come under
criticism from the government
over failure to meet terms of the
pact, including performance and
fees payments.
Rapid expansions
Mr Naikuni joined Kenya
Airways as group CEO in 2003
and spearheaded the most rapid
expansion of the airline, growing
revenues threefold and doubling
eet and passenger numbers.
He is currently a board member
in MEARSK Kenya Limited, CFC
Stanbic Bank, and AccessKenya
Group and a deputy chairman at
Magadi Soda Limited - where he
once served as managing direc-
tor.
85
The percentage stake that Qalaa
Holdings has in the railway
company
Ongoing
power
projects are
all about
making it
easier to do
business
Energy PS
Joseph
Njoroge
BY ZEDDY SAMBU
@zeddysambu
[email protected]
T
he government will
spend over Sh1.4 billion
to acquire land for the
construction of a high-voltage
electricity transmission line
to run from Loiyangalani in
northern Kenya to Suswa in
the Rift Valley.
In an advert placed yesterday,
the National Land Commission
(NLC) issued a nal notice to
some 433 landowners to le com-
pensation claims for parcels of
land along the corridor of the
high-voltage transmission line.
It warned that it would force-
fully acquire the pieces from
owners holding back the con-
struction of power lines.
This notice serves to inform
the 433 landowners of the plan
to construct an electricity trans-
mission line, a public project,
comprising towers and conduc-
tors overying their land, the
notice signed by NLC chairman
Muhammad Swazuri said.
Details of compensation for
the project will be communi-
cated to individual landowners,
NLC said.
The commission is acquiring
the land on behalf of the Kenya
Electricity Transmission Com-
pany Limited (Ketraco), which
is implementing the project on
behalf of the government.
The contract for the con-
struction of the line was won
by Spanish company Isolux
Corsn.
The 428-kilometre long and
60-metre wide project, which
will traverse Marsabit, Sam-
buru, Laikipia, Nyandarua,
Nakuru, and Narok counties,
will transmit electricity from
the Turkana wind power project,
which is expected to inject an
additional 300MW into the na-
tional grid.
It will also transmit power
from geothermal plants in the
Rift Valley.
Forcefully
Yesterdays notice came just a
few weeks after the commission
said it would acquire land from
551 owners along the designated
route for the Kisii-Awendo trans-
mission line.
Some weeks ago, Ketraco is-
sued a notice to landowners in
Kiambu and Kajiado to claim
payments for land acquired to
allow for the construction of
the Suswa-Isinya transmission
line.
Completion of both lines is
crucial as it would evacuate
additional output from Olkaria
elds and the planned Lake Tur-
kana wind power project, which
last week got a boost of $250
million from the US Government
to support its construction and
operation.
The 310-megawatt wind farm,
the largest in Africa, is projected
to boost Kenyas electricity gen-
erating capacity by 20 per cent
and to produce power for 2.5
million Kenyans.
In a statement yesterday, En-
ergy and Petroleum Principal
Secretary Joseph Njoroge said
the price of electricity would
reduce by about 47 per cent for
domestic consumers in the next
three years due to increased gen-
eration from cheaper sources.
He said large power consum-
ers, including industrialists,
should anticipate a 40 per cent
reduction in power bills over the
same period with unit prices ex-
pected to drop signicantly from
an average of $15 to $9.
We understand too well that
without adequate, competitively-
priced and reliable electricity
supply, Vision 2030 and all its
aspirations will only remain in
blueprint.
The power projects are all
about making it easier to do
business in Kenya; Its about
creating opportunities and jobs,
Mr Njoroge said.
SALATON NJAU | NATION
Vestas Wind Systems vice president and head of global public aairs Morten Dyrholm
(left) and the Principal Secretary for Energy and Petroleum Joseph Njoroge confer during
a luncheon hosted by the Danish Ambassador to Kenya to review the progress of The Wind
for Prosperity project at the Sankara Hotel in Nairobi yesterday.
Cede land for
power project
or we take it,
owners told
The government
plans to spend Sh1.4
billion to set up line
from northern Kenya
to the Rift Valley
The projects are part of
the governments plan to
generate 5,000 MW ad-
ditional capacity in the
medium term, with a view
to improving the countrys
business environment by
cutting energy costs.
The ultimate aim to connect
a large percentage of Ken-
yans to the national grid.
CAPACITY
What country
plans to produce
ENERGY | Team publishes list of plots targeted to pave the way for the high transmission line
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
36 |
BY RAMENYA GIBENDI
@ramenyagib
[email protected]
C
FC Stanbic Group has re-
corded a 52 per cent jump in
net prot for the rst half of
2014, on account of growth in South
Sudan and increased lending.
The holding company of CFC
Stanbic Bank and SBG Securities,
raked in a Sh3.36 billion, up from
Sh2.20 billion recorded over a similar
time last year.
Net interest income, the amount
earned by banks from lending,
grew by 19 per cent to Sh4.30 bil-
lion compared to Sh3.62 billion in
2013. Loans and advances stood at
Sh78.19 billion.
The quality of the corporate
lending book continues to be good
with no credit impairment charges
booked in the current year, chief
nancial ocer Abraham Ongege
said at an investor brieng in Nai-
robi yesterday.
The groups South Sudan unit
deed the political strife in Africas
youngest nation to rise from Sh196
million to Sh345 million, purely riding
on non-funded income.
The performance lifts the group
above other top-tier lenders that have
released their half-year 2014 results.
Kenya Commercial Bank grew by 14
per cent, while Equity recorded a 21
per cent prot increase over the same
period.
CFC Stanbic, which is controlled
by South Africas Standard Group,
said customer deposits rose by 14
per cent to Sh94.79 billion, with the
highest growth coming from current
accounts.
Personal and business deposits
comprised 39 per cent of the over-
all deposits while corporate and
institutional clients accounted for
63 per cent.
Group chief executive Gregory
Brackenridge said they would now
focus on deepening client ties and
improving customer service while
enhancing operational eciency.
Stanbic group posts
52pc prot increase
Growth in
its South
Sudan
business
boosts six
months of
earnings
to Sh3.36
billion
RESULTS | Expansion pays for holding company
Quality of the corporate
lending book continues
to be good with no credit
impairment charges booked
in the current year
CFO Abraham Ongege
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
African governments have signed
a new treaty to end persistent food
shortages and cut poverty by half
in 11 years through increasing in-
vestment in agriculture.
The agreement is contained in
the Malabo Declaration signed dur-
ing the 23rd ordinary session of
the assembly of the African Union
heads of state and government last
month, a statement from the AU
said yesterday.
Hold accountable
AU will drive and measure
progress to hold counties and
their leaders accountable for
results, union chairperson Nko-
sazana Dlamini-Zuma said in the
statement.
It is time for heads of state to
put agriculture at the top of na-
tional development agendas.
The African leaders committed
to new priorities, strategies and
concrete targets to achieve food
and nutrition security for the
prosperity for their people.
New deal to
feed nations
IPO | Your chance to own bourse!
SALATON NJAU | NATION
Potential investors ll in forms to buy Nairobi Securi-
ties Exchange shares through an initial public oering
at Suntra Investment Bank at Nation Centre in Nairobi
yesterday. The oer was launched last month and gives
investors a chance to own a bit of the bourse.
FOODEX JAPAN 2015
THE 40
TH
INTERNATIONAL FOOD AND
BEVERAGE EXHIBITION IN MAKUHARI, JAPAN
JETRO is now inviting applications for participation in the JETRO Zone at "FOODEX JAPAN 2015"
(March 3-6, 2015), one of the largest food and beverage exhibitions in Asia.
Exhibitors will have an invaluable opportunity to introduce their products to the Japanese market
and connect with prospective business partners. This program aims to support the food industry of
developing countries, giving companies that have not yet gained access to the Japanese market a
chance to do so.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Date & time: March 3 (Tue) 6 (Fri), 2015
10:00 - 17:00
(10:00 16:30 on fnal day)
Venue: Makuhari Messe
Hall 1 8
(Chiba City, Japan)
Exhibits: Food and beverages
URL: http://www3.jma.or.jp/foodex/en/index.html
Approx. 76,000 visitors in Foodex Japan 2014!
Approx. 2,800 exhibitors from 78 countries and regions!
Why exhibit at JETRO Zone?
Special rate for booth package only for JETRO Zone; 1,025 USD (525 USD for LDCs)
Transportation fee of exhibits is borne by JETRO.
Interpreters for business negotiations will be prepared.
Individual consultation by experts on the Japanese food industry will be available.
55 companies from 29 countries exhibited at JETRO Zone in Foodex Japan 2014.
For more Information, visit the following website: http://www.jetro.go.jp/en/events/foodex2015/
Contact
Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) Nairobi Office
4th Floor International House, Mama Ngina Street
P.O. Box 59739 00200, Nairobi, KENYA
TEL: +254 020 2226741, 2248428, 2251081
Email: [email protected]
Application forms are available at JETRO Nairobi Office.
Applications should be submitted not later than September 23, 2014.
Haile Selassie Avenue
P.O. Box 60000 - 00200 Nairobi Kenya
Telephone: 2861000/2863000
Fax 340192/250783
Email: [email protected]
TENDER NOTICE

1. The Central Bank of Kenya invites Tenders for the following items:-
TENDER
REFERENCE
TYPE OF
TENDER
DESCRIPTION CLOSING
DATE
1. CBK/011/2014-
2015
National
Competitive
Tender
Tender for Supply of Fresh (cut)
Flowers for the Central Bank of Kenya.
27/08/2014 at
10.30 a.m.
2. CBK/012/2014-
2015
,, Tender for procurement of bottled
Drinking Water for the Central Bank of
Kenya.
26/08/2014 at
10.30a.m.
3. CBK/013/2014-
2015
,, Tender for procurement of Waste/
Garbage Collection and Specialized
Cleaning Services for the Central Bank
of Kenya
28/08/2014 at
10.30 a.m.
2. A complete set of tender documents may be obtained from the office of the Director, Department
of Estates, Supplies & Transport, Central Bank of Kenya Head Office, Nairobi Monday to Friday,
between 9.00 a.m. and 2.00 p.m. upon payment of a non-refundable fee of Kshs. 1,000.00 in Cash
or Bankers cheque OR be downloaded from the CBK website; www.centralbank.go.ke AT NO COST
to those who choose to download from the website.
3. Interested eligible candidates may obtain further information from the Office of the Director,
Department of Estates, Supplies & Transport (Tel: +254 20 2861000/2860000 Fax: +254 20
2863497, +254 20 310604), Central Bank Building, Haile Selassie Avenue, on 5th Floor between 9:
00 am and 5:00 pm during working days.
4. Prices quoted should be inclusive of all taxes and delivery costs, must be expressed in Kenya
shillings and shall remain valid for a period of 120 days from the closing date of the tender.
5. Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Bond of at least two percent (2%) of the tender sum (in
Kenya shillings) in the format specified in the tender documents. Failure to attach the bid bond will
lead to automatic rejection of the tender.
6. Completed tender documents accompanied by a security bond in the form and amount specified
in the tender documents must be enclosed in plain sealed envelopes marked with tender reference
number and addressed to The Director, Department of Estates, Supplies and Transport. P.O.
BOX 60000-00200 NAIROBI and shall be deposited in the Green Tender Box (Marked Tender Box
No.3) located at the Ground Floor, CBK Building Along Haile se-lassie Avenue so as to be
received on or before the closing date and time as indicated above.
Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter on the above respective dates in the presence of the
candidates or their representatives who choose to attend at The CBK Building- DEST CONFERENCE
ROOM ON 5TH FLOOR..
DIRECTOR,
DEPARTMENT OF ESTATES, SUPPLIES & TRANSPORT
9
TH
AUGUST, 2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Business News 37
LIVESTOCK | Board left with only two commissioners
BY JOSHUA MASINDE
@masindej
[email protected]
A
management crisis at the Kenya
Meat Commission deepened
when Agriculture Cabinet
Secretary Felix Koskei sent home
the companys directors.
Through a gazette notice issued on
Friday, the minister revoked the ap-
pointment of 10 commissioners to the
board of the debt-ridden and under-
performing meat processor.
No reason was given for the decision
that left only the chairman, Mr Josiah
Taraiya Ole Kores, and Mr Francis
Muithui Kinyua on the board.
Those sent home are Ms Grace
Mwema, Mr Aden Abdi Hassan, Ms
Amina Mahat Kuyo, Mr David Chumbe
Kalasinga, Mr Hassan Galma Jillo, and
Mr Halima Abdillahi Shaiya.
The others are Mr Fred Obachi
Machokaa, Mr Hassan Ahmed Duale,
Mr Nganga David Njuguna and Mr
Nicholas Loitiptip. The KMC is cur-
rently being restructured, and has
lined up for privatisation in what the
government hopes will turn around
its fortunes.
The authorities plan to spend Sh600
million on upgrading the processing
plant and revamping the old equip-
ment that has served the rm for
decades.
The KMC was one of the state-
owned organisations cited by the
Presidential Task force on Parastatal
Reforms as mismanaged and working
to the detriment of the economy and
peoples livelihoods.
Looming lay-os
It owes livestock farmers about
Sh300 million.
In March, Mr Koskei warned of
looming layos, saying an unspeci-
ed number of sta would be sent
home in its restructuring.
Past employment policies at KMC
have resulted in a bloated workforce
that needs to be trimmed down. We
plan an audit of the workers in the
facility to determine who will remain,
Mr Koskei said.
Reopened in 2006 by President
Mwai Kibaki, the KMC has gobbled
up over Sh3 billion, with little to show
for it.
Minister
revokes
the names
of 10 to
the debt
saddled
meat
processor
in a gazette
notice
Koskei throws KMC
bosses out of board
3bn
The amount of money in shillings that
has been sunk in the meat processor
with little to show for it
Audi says it will accept monopoly ne
SHANGHAI, Monday
German luxury car brand
Audi will accept punishment
from Chinese authorities for
breaching anti-monopoly laws
in the worlds largest vehicle
market, it said today.
An investigation by Chinese
authorities found that an Audi
dealer network had violated
national anti-monopoly laws,
the brands China arm said in
a statement, adding the Audi
joint venture involved had
closely cooperated with the
investigation and will accept
a penalty.
The statement came after
Chinas National Develop-
ment and Reform Commission,
which oversees violations of
anti-monopoly law, said
it had been investigating
the sector dominated by
foreign companies and their
joint ventures for more
than two years.
It is the latest sweeping in-
vestigation China has launched
into alleged wrongdoing by
foreign rms in multiple dif-
ferent fields, among them
pharmaceuticals, technology
and baby milk.
Audi is owned by the German
car rm Volkswagen, which set
up a joint venture with Chinese
auto giant FAW to manufacture
Audis and other models.
(AFP)
AGRIBUSINESS | Competitions nalists named
GERALD ANDERSON | NATION
Inter Region Economic Network director James Shikwati (left) and head of corporate aairs AME
Syngenta Kinyua MMbijjiwe during a press conference at Panafric Hotel, Nairobi, yesterday. Syn-
genta and Enactus Kenya announced the 35 nalists for an agribusiness and communication com-
petition in Africa. They are expected in Nairobi later this month for a two-day training course.
Provision of duty-free PX (Commissary) services to authorized United Nations and other entitled
personnel in the Republic of South Sudan, Abyei and in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Closing Date for Receipt of EOI: Friday, 22 August 2014
1. Requirement:
The United Nations Mission in the Republic of South Sudan (UNMISS) intends to contract the services
of a competent service provider for the Provision of duty-free PX (Commissary) services to authorized
United Nations and other entitled personnel in the Republic of South Sudan, Abyei and in the
Democreatic Republic of Congo.
2. Conditions:
Interested companies in delivering the services are invited to submit their EOI by hand delivery or
e-mail as indicated below. The EOI must include, as a minimum, the following documentation/
information:
- Companys contact details (address, telephone and fax numbers, e-mail, etc.);
- Proof that the Institution has past experience and is registered for this particular service in UNGM.
- Provide the United Nations Global Marketplace (UNGM) registration number.
- Any company that has not completed its registration with UNGM (https://www.ungm.org/Public/
Pages/RegistrationProcess) is strongly encouraged to do so as any resultant award from this EOI is
subject to the awardee being fully registered with UNGM and UMOJA.
3. Interested contractors are invited to submit their EOI by courier, email or hand as indicated below:
- The EOI, clearly marked Expression of Interest Provision of PX Services must be received by
UNMISS no later than 1200 hours local time in South Sudan (GMT+3) on Friday, 22 August 2014,
via e-mail to: [email protected], with copy to [email protected], or hand delivery to the attention
of Ms. Antoinette Sleinman, Procurement Section, UNMISS Compound, Offce #: 3C/02, Tomping
Site, Juba, Republic of South Sudan.
Important Notice:
This EOI does not constitute a solicitation. UNMISS reserves the right to change or cancel the
requirements at any time during the EOI and/or solicitation process. Thus, submitting a response to this
EOI does not automatically guarantee that your company will be considered for receipt of the solicitation
when issued.
United Nations Mission in the Republic of South Sudan
UNMISS
REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
38 | Business News
NAIROBI SECURITIES EXCHANGE
Last 12 Mths Security Prices
High Low Yesterday Previous Shares

Agricultural
36.75 21.00 Eaagads Ord 1.25 31.50 35.00 100
180.00 80.00 Kakuzi Ord.5.00 171.00
167.00 110.00 Kapchorua Tea Co Ord 5.00 135.00
670.00 450.00 The Limuru Tea Co. Ord 20.00 670.00
30.00 16.20 Rea Vipingo Plantations Ord 5.00 27.50
19.95 11.25 Sasini Ltd Ord 1.00 15.15 14.95 3,500
350.00 210.00 Williamson Tea Kenya Ord 5.00 288.00 288.00 100
Automobiles & Accessories
50.00 21.50 Car & General (K) Ord 5.00 44.00 42.00 4,700
- - CMC Holdings Ord 0.50 13.50
13.50 8.00 Marshalls (E.A.) Ord 5.00 9.80
9.40 4.50 Sameer Africa Ord 5.00 6.35 6.30 779,300
Banking
19.15 15.30 Barclays Bank Ord 0.50 17.05 17.00 207,900
155.00 68.00 CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ord.5.00 129.00 127.00 125,100
280.00 166.00 Diamond Trust Bank Ord 4.00 244.00 241.00 7,000
50.00 29.50 Equity Bank Ord 0.50 45.75 46.00 982,000
51.00 23.75 Housing Finance Co Ord 5.00 43.50 45.75 31,800
147.00 85.00 I &M Holdings Ltd Ord 1.00 136.00 135.00 5,100
60.00 41.25 KCB Ord 1.00 53.50 54.00 3,424,700
39.25 18.60 NBK Ord 5.00 27.50 27.50 40,800
68.00 54.50 NIC Bank Ord 5.00 61.50 61.50 54,300
340.00 280.00 StandardChartered Ord 5.00 312.00 310.00 9,800
25.00 14.80 Co-op Bank of Kenya Ord 1.00 19.00 19.00 307,800
Commercial & Services
8.00 3.55 Express Ord 5.00 6.45 6.75 7,300
- - Hutchings Biemer Ord 5.00 20.25
14.70 8.30 Kenya Airways Ord 5.00 10.30 10.25 49,300
18.00 5.00 Longhorn Kenya Ord 1.00 17.05 17.00 1,200
345.00 296.00 Nation Media Group Ord. 2.50 310.00 310.00 1,900
78.00 42.50 ScanGroup Ord. 1.00 48.75 47.00 15,000
36.00 25.00 Standard Group Ord 5.00 32.25 34.00 1,700
53.00 32.00 TPS EA (Serena) Ord 1.00 35.00 35.00 4,300
23.00 11.00 Uchumi Supermarket Ord 5.00 12.60 12.55 35,100
Construction & Allied
98.50 60.00 ARM Cement Ord 1.00 80.50 79.50 18,300
225.00 170.00 BamburiCement Ord 5.00 175.00 175.00 700
100.00 75.00 Crown Paints Kenya Ord 5.00 99.50 100.00 200
18.00 13.50 E.A.Cables Ord 0.50 16.45 16.35 26,000
110.00 56.50 E.A.Portland Cement Ord 5.00 75.00 75.00 1,500

Energy & Petroleum
17.90 8.70 KenGen Ord 2.50 9.85 9.95 174,900
10.50 7.90 KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05 8.20 8.25 132,300
16.00 12.85 KP&LC Ord 2.50 14.30 14.40 369,100
7.50 6.70 KP&LC 4% Pref.20.00 8.00
- - KP&LC 7% Pref.20.00 5.50
28.75 15.85 Total Kenya Ord 5.00 23.00 23.00 33,800
20.50 13.00 Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50 18.00 18.00 200
Insurance
25.75 7.80 British American Investments Co.0.10 24.75 25.00 394,300
12.20 4.20 CIC Insurance Group Ord.1.00 9.00 9.20 454,700
424.00 255.00 Jubilee Holdings Ord 5.00 389.00 392.00 21,300
21.00 13.10 Kenya Re Corporation Ord 2.50 17.50 17.80 84,400
23.00 11.05 Liberty Kenya Holdings Ord 1.00 18.15 17.90 20,100
145.00 55.00 Pan Africa Insurance Ord 5.00 117.00 124.00 8,100

Investment
50.00 22.75 CentumInvestment Co Ord 0.50 49.00 49.00 605,500
6.40 3.50 Olympia Capital Holdings Ord 5.00 4.95 5.00 1,000
37.75 20.00 Trans-Century LtdOrd 0.50 23.00 22.75 21,500
Manufacturing & Allied
- A.Baumann & Co. Ord 5.00 11.10
190.00 100.00 B.O.C Kenya Ord 5.00 141.00
700.00 521.00 British American Tobacco Kenya Ord 10.00 699.00 699.00 13,200
67.50 26.00 Carbacid Investments Ord 5.00 27.25 26.50 12,00
426.00 212.00 East African Breweries Ord 2.00 299.00 297.00 2,125,900
4.00 1.90 Eveready EA Ord 1.00 3.15 3.10 5,500
9.45 4.40 Kenya Orchards Ord 5.00 10.25
5.05 2.25 Mumias Sugar Co. Ord 2.00 2.40 2.40 345,900
38.50 14.00 Unga Group Ord 5.00 33.00 34.00 5,100
Telecommunication & Technology
13.40 7.45 SafaricomLtd Ord. 0.05 12.75 12.80 3,686,000
Growth & Enterprise Market Segment (GEMS)
17.25 3.20 Home Afrika Ltd Ord. 1.00 4.20 4.05 2,678,400
NSE All Share Index(NASI)-(1 Jan 2008=100 Down 0.12 points to close at 154.41
NSE 20 Share Index Up 11.79 points to close at 5015..57 EquityTurnover-1,047,543,964 Prv- 856, 762,101

BANK RATES
Euro $ C$ SF IR JY ZR
BANK
ABC buy 117.58 87.85 147.51 - 94.72 1.43 86.01 8.18
sell 117.89 88.05 147.89 - 94.98 1.43 86.25 8.23
Barclays buy 117.66 87.86 147.36 79.98 96.86 1.43 85.92 8.24
sell 117.10 88.06 147.87 80.31 97.30 1.44 86.29 8.28
Co-op buy 117.72 87.85 148.22 80.05 96.62 1.43 85.99 8.10
sell 117.87 88.05 148.58 80.24 97.21 1.42 86.21 8.37
Equity buy 116.89 87.75 147.49 80.03 96.20 1.50 85.41 8.06
sell 117.31 87.95 147.97 80.35 96.58 1.51 85.72 8.28
NBK buy 117.40 87.60 147.03 81.30 96.67 1.43 85.73 8.23
sell 118.32 88.30 148.17 81.99 97.48 1.44 86.46 8.30
KCB buy 117.50 87.85 147.40 80.10 96.80 1.43 85.90 8.15
sell 117.95 88.05 147.90 80.50 97.30 1.44 86.30 8.45
CBA buy 117.55 87.85 147.41 79.61 96.91 1.43 86.04 8.20
sell 117.91 88.05 147.88 80.24 97.16 1.43 86.30 8.25
CFC Stanbic buy 117.55 87.75 147.26 79.96 96.82 1.43 85.92 8.23
sell 117.83 87.95 147.59 80.14 97.04 1.44 86.11 8.33
GulfAfrican buy 117.63 87.80 147.30 80.01 96.87 1.43 85.94 8.25
sell 117.92 88.00 147.67 80.20 97.13 1.44 86.17 8.27
FCB buy 117.20 87.60 148.20 80.00 96.20 1.30 85.00 7.70
sell 118.00 87.90 148.30 80.70 96.80 1.60 85.80 8.70
Prime buy 117.60 87.70 147.40 80.15 96.85 1.43 86.00 8.10
sell 118.20 88.10 147.90 80.75 97.25 1.44 86.50 8.30
CBK RATES
Mean Buy Selll
1 US Dollar 87.9031 87.8183 87.9878
1 Sterling Pound 147.4599 147.2958 147.6239
1 Euro 117.7573 117.6312 117.8833
1 South African Rand 8.2410 8.2314 8.2506
Ksh/Ush 29.8056 29.7200 29.8913
1 Ksh/Tsh 18.8845 18.8094 18.9596
1 Ksh/Rwanda Franc 7.8269 7.7738 7.8799
1 Ksh/Burundi Franc 17.6334 17.3320 17.9348
1 UAE Dirham 23.9319 23.9085 23.9553
1 Canadian Dollar 80.0802 80.0094 80.1510
1 Swiss Franc 97.0136 96.9016 97.1257
100 Japanese Yen 86.0863 85.9960 86.1766
1 Swedish Kroner 12.7500 12.7330 12.7670
1 Norwegian Kroner 14.0864 14.0656 14.1072
1 Danish Kroner 15.7961 15.7788 15.8135
1 Indian Rupee 1.4378 1.4364 1.4391
1 Hong Kong Dollar 11.3407 11.3298 11.3517
1 Singapore Dollar 70.3450 70.2715 70.4184
1 Saudi Riyal 23.4380 23.4151 23.4609
1 Chinese Yuan 14.2820 14.2676 14.2965
1 Australian Dollar 81.5257 81.4339 81.6175
UNIT TRUSTS
Money Market Funds Daily Yield Eective Annual Rate
African Alliance Kenya Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 6.77% 6.99%
Old Mutual Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.84% 7.06%
British-American Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.52% 11.10%
Stanlib Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.62% 10.05%
CBA Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.09% 6.28%
CIC Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.19% 10.68%
Zimele Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.0% 9.31%
Amana Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 10.13% 10.62%
ICEA Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 8.43% 8.80%
Madison Asset Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.16% 10.64%
GenCap Hela Fund Kenya Shilling 11.11% 11.58%
UAP Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.46% 11.03%
Fixed Income Funds/Equity Funds/Balanced Funds Buy Sell
African Alliance Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 11.28 10.91
CIC Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 9.06 9.29
Standard Investment Income Fund Kenya Shilling 94.91 95.85
African Alliance Kenya Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 196.21 184.97
ICEA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 147.05 154.79
British-American Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 205.75 212.29
CBA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 159.64 169.46
CIC Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 13.84 14.57
Old Mutual Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 386.13 413.72
Stanlib Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 176.04 176.04
Madison Asset Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 52.21 55.43
GenCap Hisa Fund Kenya Shilling 127.90 123.42
African Alliance Managed Fund Kenya Shilling 22.17 20.88
British-American Managed Retirement Fund Kenya Shilling 135.00 136.14
ICEA Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 142.27 149.75
Amana Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 111.38 111.38
British-American Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 192.23 197.85
CIC Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 13.17 13.79
Old Mutual Balanced Fund/Toboa Kenya Shilling 157.37 167.58
Madison Asset Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 66.64 70.31
Amana Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 112.45 112.45
Zimele Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 5.65 5.82
Stanlib Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 129.62 129.62
GenCap Eneza Fund Kenya Shilling 123.92 119.58
GenCap Iman Fund Kenya Shilling 113.77 108.08
Stanlib Bond Fund B1 Kenya Shilling 101.24 101.24
Stanlib Bond Fund A Kenya Shilling 100.94 100.94
Old Mutual East Africa Fund Kenya Shilling 152.47 161.37
British American Bond Plus Fund Kenya Shilling 144.18 147.12
GenCap Hazina Fund Kenya Shilling 115.48 111.44
ICEA Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 96.27 97.24
Old Mutual Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 102.32 104.75
ARAB CURRENCY/$
Algerian Dinar 79.2212
Bahrani Dinar 0.377701
Djibouti Franc 177
Egyptian Pound 7.15
Jordanian Dinar 0.708
Kuwait Dinar 0.28145
Lebanese Pound 1510
Libyan Dinar 1.2035
Moroccan Dirham 8.2107
Omani Riyal 0.38469
Qatar Riyal 3.6406
Saudi Riyal 3.7508
Syrian Pound 148.05
Tunisian Dinar 1.663
Yemeni Riyal 214.88
UAE Dirham 3.6729
Currencies are quoted against the US Dollar


DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Business 39

COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUNGOMA

COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS FOR INTERVIEW
We refer to the advert of the Positions of; County ICT, County Director Education and Science, County Assistant Director ICT, County Assistant Director ECDE, County Director Youth Polytechnic and Home craft
Centres, County Quality Assurance Offcer and County Staffng Offcer in the Standard Newspaper of 6th June, 2014. and Positions of Medical Lab Technologists III, Health Records and Information Offcer
III, Clinical Offcer III, Nutrition Offcer III, Nursing Offcer III, Medical Engineering Offcer III, Dental Technologists Offcer III, Radiographer III, Physiotherapists III, Pharmaceutical Technologists III, Orthopedic
Technologists III, Occupational Therapists III and the Re-advertisement of; County Chief Offcer Health and Sanitation, County Head of Security Services, County enforcement and Compliance Offcer in the Daily
Nation Newspaper of 19th February, 2014.
All persons shortlisted hereunder are invited for interviews as per the schedule at the Bungoma County Public Service Board Offces next to the Governors offce, Bungoma County. The shortlisted persons
should carry with them:
1. Original Kenyan Identifcation (ID) card or passport
2. Original certifcates and testimonials
3. Current statutory clearances (HELB, Certifcate of Good Conduct, KRA Tax Compliance Certifcate and Clearance from the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission): This applies For the County
Positions (No. 1-10) Only
NO NAME ID. NO G SUB-
COUNTY
QUALIFICATION DATE TIME
1. COUNTY DIRECTOR ICT (JG R) 1 POST
1 Leonard Wakoli 2078222 M Webuye
West
M.Sc (Software
Engineering)
09/02/2014 9.00am
2 Patrick Dan Mukhongo 12685569 M Busia M.Sc (Project
Management)

3 Christine K Mulunda 22339402 F Tongaren M.Sc (In Computer
Science)

4 Gilbertkimungui Kituyi 10858860 M Kabuchai Master Of Information
Systems
09/02/2014 9.00am

2. COUNTY DIRECTOR EDUCATION & SCIENCE (JG R) 1 POST
1 Peter Wamalwa Kijana 5615225 M Sirisia M.Edu Mgt 09/02/2014 9.00am
2 Silas Mochomu Kisebe
Chepkwony
10856843 M Mt. Elgon M.Edu. Planning
3 Cyrus Wanyonyi Silali 9298113 M Mt. Elgon M.Sc(Agricultural
Economics)

4 Bonventure Wabwile
Wasikoyo
0824634 M Bumula M.Ed
5 Vincent Nyongesa Maran 5792778 M Kanduyi M.Sc(Pure MAths)
6 Eric Temba Wekesa 9238568 M Kimilili M.Sc.edu
7 Jane Ingado Misigo 6664410 F Kimilili M.Phil (Guidance &
Counselling)

8 Reuben Manyonge
Mabonga
1287141 M Sirisia M.Ed Plann Mgt 09/02/2014 2.00pm
9 Janet Lilian Maina 20055689 F Kanduyi MA(Projt Plann &
Mgt)

10 Joseck Simiyu Wataka 4360079 M Kabuchai MA(Projt Plann &
Mgt)
09/02/2014 2.00pm

3. COUNTY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ICT JG P (1 POST)
1 Gilbert Kimungui Kituyi 10858860 M Kabuchai MA. (InforMAtion
Systems)
09/03/2014 9.00am
2 William Bulinya A1577046 M Kakamega M.Sc(Comp. Games
Tech)

3 Ann Sitawa Khisa 14657254 F Webuye East MA. (Computer Sci.
& Tech)

4 Samuel Wafula Barasa 23345096 M Kabuchai M.Sc. (Data
Communications)
09/03/2014 9.00am

4. COUNTY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ECDE (JG P) 1 POST
1 Mohamed Ali Osman 8733986 M Baragoi MA (Project Planning
& Mgt)
09/03/2014 9.00am
2 Sabwami Kennedy
Ndalila
8740008 M Tongaren M.Ed(Early Childhood
Education)

3 Douglas Patrick Barasa 11030094 M Busia M.Ed(ECD & priMAry
Education)

4 Elizabeth Jemimah Maina 7942192 F Butere/
mumias
MA(Confict, Security
& Dev)
09/03/2014 9.00am

5. COUNTY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR YOUTH POLYTECHNIC & HOME CRAFT CENTRES
(JG P) 1 POST
1 Cyrus Bwanyonyi Silali 9298113 M Mt Elgon M.Sc(Agricultural
Economics)
09/03/2014 2.00pm
2 Teresa Nekesa Wanyonyi 20686469 F Sirisia M.Ed(Measurement &
evaluation)

3 Crispinus Waswa
Wamalwa
9902502 M Kanduyi MA (Philosophy In
Technology Edu.)
09/03/2014 2.00pm

6. COUNTY QUALITY ASSURANCE OFFICER (JG M) 1 POST
1 Wanyama Paul 21093804 M Kimilili B.Ed.(Arts) 09/04/2014 9.00am
2 Wanyela James Simiyu A1805172 M Kimilili MA(Kiswahili)
3 Beatrice Khisa Anangwe ---- F Webuye East MA (Educational
Planning & Mngt)

4 Chrispine Barasa
Wamboko
13434006 M Kanduyi B.Ed(Special Edu) 09/04/2014 9.00am
5 Zipetah Makonjo Simiyu 7966698 F Webuye
West
B.Edu.(Arts) 09/04/2014 9.00am
6 Joseph Waliaula
Muhanda
7993045 M Kabuchai MA (Project Planning
& Mgt)

7 Isaac Kwemoi Musani 13650344 M Mt.elgon B.Ed(Science)
8 Andrew Kitere Biketi 21427735 M Kabuchai B.Ed (Arts)
9 Peter Juma Nyukuri 13662990 M Bumula B.Ed(Science) 09/04/2014 2.00pm
10 Khayekhe Clara
Mukhongo
11158137 F Kanduyi B.Ed(Science)
11 Dinah Nanjala Sirucha 5615378 F Sirisia B.Ed(Arts) 09/04/2014 2.00pm
NO NAME ID. NO G SUB-
COUNTY
QUALIFICATION DATE TIME
7. COUNTY STAFFING OFFICER (JG M) 1 POST
1 Eunice Imbwenya 10747291 F Kabuchai B.Ed(Arts) 09/04/2014 9.00am
2 Edward Masinde Simiyu 13157432 M Bumula Degree (B.Sc)
3 Hellen M. Bunyasi 12714685 F Kimilili B.Ed(Arts)
4 Philip Nabiswa Mwibanda 20357673 M Webuye East B.Sc(Botany &
Zoology)

5 Teresa Nekesa Wanyonyi 20686469 F Sirisia Med(Measurement &
Evaluation)

6 Samson Manyonge
Kalenda
13660766 M Tongaren B.Ed.ec&pe
7 Zipetah Makonjo Simiyu 7966698 F Webuye
West
B.Ed(Arts)
8 Reuben Manyonge
Mabonga
A1690837 M Mt.elgon MA (Mass Comm &
Journalism)
09/04/2014 2.00pm
9 Khayekhe Clara
Mukhongo
11158137 F Kanduyi B.Ed(Science)
10 Isaac Kwemoi Musani 13650344 M Sirisia B.Ed (Sci) 09/04/2014 2.00pm

8. COUNTY CHIEF OFFICER HEALTH & SANITATION JG S (1 POST)
1 Silas O Ayunga 558780 M Kisii M.Ph 09/05/2014 9.00am
2 Pr0tus Wafula Nyongesa M Bumula M.Med
3 Meshack Wekesa Liru 12582095 M Webuye
West
B.Med & B.Surgery
4 Hudson Simiyu Wabomba 23882931 M Kabuchai B.Med & B.Surgery
5 Patrick W. K Mutoro 033O579 M Kimilili B.Med & B.Surgery
6 Caesar Bitta 13690527 M Siaya M.Med
7 Mureka Bernard
Nyongesa
389014 M Kanduyi M.Ph 09/05/2014 2.00pm
9 Paul Nyongesa Manyasi 8972981 M Kakamega M.Ph
10 Isaac Obore Omeri 9228540 M Busia B.Med & B.Surgery 09/05/2014 2.00pm

9. COUNTY ENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE OFFICER JG N (1 POST)
1 Maureen Nasike Wafula 24805158 F Kimilili B.Law 09/08/2014 9.00am
2 Martin B.sichangi 8659838 M ----- Dip. PA
3 Johnstone Nyongesa
Wafula
7060750 M Kabuchai B.Laws
4 Martha Mukhwana
Mutoro
22228491 F Tongaren B.Laws
5 Mary Nekesa Mukire 27691806 F Tongaren B.Criminology 09/08/2014 9.00am

10. COUNTY HEAD OF SECURITY SERVICES JG N (1 POST)
1 Mary Nekesa Mukire 27691806 F Tongaren B.Criminology 09/08/2014 9.00am
2 Erick Sikala Muhatiah 20099245 M Kabuchai Dip ICM. BA
3 Renson Wanyonyi Wafula 22153411 M Kanduyi Dip. Security
Management

4 Alfred Juma Sirengo ------- M ------- Dip.strategic Studies
5 James Walunywa
Mukubwa
680199 M Bumula Dip.strategic Studies 09/08/2014 9.00am
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
11. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS III JG H (7 POSTS)
NO Name ID/NO G Sub County Qualifcation YOG DATE TIME
1 Paul Wabwile Nyongesa 21861919 M Bumula Dip In Medical Lab 2009 09/09/2014 9.00am
2 Robin Brian Mukhwana 23641001 M Bumula Dip In Medical Lab 2009
3 Bonface Were Munye 26036588 M Bumula Dip In Medical Lab
Sciences
2012
4 Jones Nafula Wasike 14542500 F Kabuchai Dip In Medical Lab 2002
5 Job Wangamati Sitoma 24855494 M Kabuchai Dip In Medical Lab 2010
6 Carolyne Nasimiyu
Wanyonyi
21030820 F Kanduyi Dip In Medical Lab 2003
7 Were O Jacktone 22302704 M Kanduyi Dip In Med Lab 2004
8 Phanice M.wekesa 23967630 F Kimilili Dip In Medical Lab 2012
9 Lonah Mayende 20009311 F Kimilili Dip. In Medical
Laboratory
2010
10 Sylvia Chebon Chepkirui 13668102 F Mt Elgon Dip In Medical Lab 2008
11 Abel Eliyah Otwane 26316402 M Mt Elgon Dip In Medical Lab 2010
12 Christine Nafula
Matumbai
23750902 F Sirisia Dip In Medical Lab 2010
13 Wyciffe Kimingichi
Wanakuta
23308600 M Sirisia Dip In Medical Lab 2009
14 Kenneth Anemba
Allem
22220647 M Tongaren Dip In Medical Lab 2004
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
40 | Appointments
NO Name ID/NO G Sub County Qualifcation YOG DATE TIME
15 Milicent Naliaka Simiyu 27529315 F Tongaren Dip In Medical Lab 2012
16 Esau Makhanu Khakina 22300663 M Webuye
West
Bs(Medical Lab-
Sciences)
2009
17 Bonventure Natembea
Mbuyila
22044994 M Webuye
West
Dip In Medical Lab 2005
18 Mary Khasiro Masinde 21861998 F Webuye
East
Dip In Medical Lab 2005
19 Isaac Wanjala Khalakayi 22169040 M Webuye
East
Dip In Medical Lab 2002 09/09/2014 9.00am

12. HEALTH RECORDS & INFORMATION OFFICER III JG H (3 POSTS)
1 Kimeto Simotwo Tumo 20165388 M Mt. Elgon Dip. Health Records
& It
2001 09/09/2014 2.00pm
2 Nassiuma Mwanja
Henry
27026801 M Sirisia Dip. Health Records
& It
2012
3 Mercy Nasimiyu
Wepukhulu
28063806 F Tongaren Dip. Health Records
& It
2012
4 Pauline S. Indolio 29901090 F Webuye
East
Dip. Health Records
& It
2013 09/09/2014 2.00pm

13. NUTRITION OFFICER III JG H (3 POSTS)
1 Genevieve Otunga
Ombunda
24627845 F Bumula Bsc (Food, Nutrition
& Dietetics)
2009 09/09/2014 9.00am
2 Mercy N Tundully 26716395 F Bumula Dip. Community
Nutrition
2011
3 Emily Nekesa Barasa 25398556 F Kabuchai Dip.
Communitynutrition
2013
4 Bradley Nyongesa
Khaoya
21437005 M Kanduyi Dip. Community
Nutrition
2005
5 Edmond Wekesa Wafula 22610751 M Kanduyi Dip. Food Science &
Technology
2005
6 Marygoreti Nafula
Kisiangani
13662087 F Kimilili Dip. Nutrition And
Dietetic Mngt
2013
7 Carolyne Chebet Toywo 27876089 F Mt. Elgon Dip. Nutrition,
Dietetic Mngt
2013
8 Elizabeth N Matwoi 22849738 F Mt. Elgon Dip. Community
Nutrition
2003
9 Catherine Nanjala
Namunju
21867394 F Tongaren Dip. Community
Nutrition
2003
10 Ruth Nafuna Wasiela 28724575 F Sirisia Dip. Community
Nutrition
2010
11 Sarah Namasa
Shimwaka
20089288 F Webuye
West
Dip. Dietetic
Management
2013
12 Joel Wekesa Barasa ----------- M Webuye
East
Bsc (Food, Nutrition
& Dietics)
2011
13 Edna Nabangala
Wabomba
24260651 F Bumula Dip. In Community
Nutrition
2008
14 Nancy Vihenda Onacha 22645968 F Webuye
East
Dip. In Community
Nutrition
2005 09/09/2014 9.00am

14. RADIOGRAPHER JG H (3 POSTS)
1 Benson Wanyonyi
Mafura
23045533 M Bumula Dip Medical Imaging
Sciences
2010 09/09/2014 11.00am
2 Kennedy Amombo
Musera
26369617 M Nandi
South
Dip Imaging Sciences
Waiting
2013
3 Odhiambo Mahalon
Owino
---------- M No Dip In Med Imaging
Sciences
2012 09/09/2014 11.00am

15. ORTHOPEDIC TECHNOLOGISTS III (JG H) 1 POST
1 Samuel N. Wabwile 27376853 M Kanduyi Dip. Orthopedic
Technologist
2011 09/09/2014 11.00am
2 Doreen Nanjala
Wabomba
27516970 F Kanduyi Dip. Orthopedic
Technologist
2013
3 Fredrick Chemengu
Chemei
11786721 M Mt.elgon Dip. Orthopedic
Technologist
1999
4 Mellan Nabukanda
Mukhongo
22994684 M Kimilili Dip. Orthopedic
Technologist
2006 09/09/2014 11.00am

16. PHYSIOTHERAPIST III JG H (3 POSTS)
1 Njuguna Wambui Mary 28876003 F Kanduyi Dip Physiotherapy 2013 09/09/2014 9.00am
2 Sioney Mukonesi
Imbiakha
28281400 M Kanduyi Dip Physiotherapy 2013
3 Evans Wanyonyi Waswa 26893960 M Kimilili Dip Physiotherapy 2013
4 Seyle Sangura Masinde
Kelvin
26708145 M Kimilili Dip Physiotherapy 2012
5 Damaris Obilo Omuraka 23319704 F Tongaren Dip Physiotherapy 2007
6 Ruth Chepkech Geofrey 26173656 F Mt Elgon Dip Physiotherapy 2011
7 Janet Atianga. Barasa 28826459 F Mt. Elgon Dip Physiotherapy 2013 09/09/2014 9.00am
8 Jackson Wafula Mandu 23309505 M Webuye Dip Physiotherapy 2005
9 Joan Naliaka Wangila 27970921 F Kimilili Dip Physiotherapy 2013 09/09/2014 9.00am

17. DENTAL TECHNOLOGISTS III JG H (2 POSTS)
1 Abiud Sitati Waraba 22442997 M Kanduyi Dip Dental Tech 2005 09/09/2014 2.00pm
2 Samuel Kapchanga
Kororia
24220053 M Mt. Elgon Dip Dental Tech 2011
3 Gloria Nanjala Wafula 24300052 F Tongaren Dip Dental Tech 2008
4 Caren M Sumba 27480772 F Webuye Dip Dental Tech 2011
5 Nicholus Otieno Ochina 20941332 M Suba Dip Dental Tech 2002 09/09/2014 2.00pm

18. MEDICAL ENGINEERING III JG H (1 POST)
1 Isaac Wekesa Wafula -------- M ------- Dip. Medical
Engineering
2011 09/09/2014 11.00am
2 Jane Namianya
Makokha
26556352 F Bumula Dip. Medical
Engineering
2011
3 Alex Mukhisa Makari 28920081 M Kabuchai Dip. Medical
Engineering
2013
4 Stellah Juma 23851705 F Kimilili Dip. Medical
Engineering
2008
5 Sammy Masolo 23884835 M Sirisia Dip. Medical
Engineering
2011
6 Nelima Mercy Juma 26732856 F Tongaren Dip. Medical
Engineering
2013
7 David Wanjala Wafula 28394775 M Webuye
East
Dip. Medical
Engineering
2013
NO Name ID/NO G Sub County Qualifcation YOG DATE TIME
8 Miriam Nafula
Musamia
20728932 F Webuye
West
Dip. Medical
Engineering
2013 09/09/2014 11.00am
19. PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGISTS III JG H (3 POSTS)
1 Fred Namangala
Musumba
22421648 M Bumula Dip. Pharmacy 2003 09/09/2014 2.00pm
2 Dennis Mbinga Kundu 24717343 M Kanduyi Dip. Pharmacy 2009
3 Samson Wafula
Murunga
22421447 M Kabuchai Dip. Pharmacy 2003
4 Eliud Simiyu Sirengo 22520035 F Kimilili Dip. Pharmacy 2006
5 Erick Kigai Kitui 10859634 M Mt.elgon Dip. Pharmacy 1995
6 Sharon Jemaiyo Andiva 27399202 F Tongaren Dip. Pharmacy 2009
7 Irene M. Simiyu 27504274 F Sirisia Dip. Pharmacy 2010
8 Arthur Nendela Maraka 21484654 M Webuye
East
Dip. Pharmacy 2003
9 Mildah Sikolia 22851647 F Webuye
West
Dip. Pharmacy 2006
10 Hellen Khisa Lusweti 23770528 F Sirisia Dip. Pharmacy 2008 09/09/2014 2.00pm

20. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS III JG H (2 POSTS)
1 Sostine Tabu Wamayuyi 24254107 M Bumula Dip Occ.therapy 2009 09/09/2014 2.00pm
2 Ezekiel Maratani Watila 22917355 M Kanduyi Dip Occ.therapy 2013
3 Mukhebi Edward Wafula 25412772 M Kanduyi Dip Occ.therapy 2009
4 Samwel Kimtai Tendet 22563528 M Mt.elgon Dip Occ.therapy 2004
5 Caroline Nyongesa 21872853 F Kimilili Dip Occ.therapy 2002
6 Dennis Wabomba
Shitemu
28205095 M Webuye
East
Dip Occ.therapy 2013
7 Douglas Misiko 28399172 M Webuye
West
Dip Occ.therapy 2013 09/09/2014 2.00pm

21. CLINICAL OFFICER III JG H (21 POSTS)
1 Celestine Nangila
Waswa
23280783 F Bumula Dip. Clinical Medicine
& community Health
2006 09/10/2014 9.00am
2 Lucas Mars Tunduli 23337390 M Bumula Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2007
3 Anthony Sudi Wekesa 24902292 M Bumula Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
4 Evans Wekesa Mbaisi 23889589 M Bumula Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
5 John Barasa 28682862 M Bumula Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
6 Christine Nanzala
Munyendo
24741698 F Bumula Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2012
7 Onesmus Bufu
Wafubwa
22855916 M Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2006
8 Charity Nekesa Khisa 25120203 F Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
9 Pamela Nafula
Nyongesa
25156170 F Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
10 Hussein Wanyama
Mulebo
26017224 M Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
11 Gaudencia Naliaka
Khatete
25069721 F Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
12 Joseph Wangila Wafula 26785986 M Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2011
13 Bonface Wekesa
Mukanda
27771746 M Kabuchai Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2012
14 Polyne Machuma
Marango
24209079 F Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
15 Alex Juma Syakora 22086010 M Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
16 Josephat Sikhakha
Sirengo
24245235 M Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
17 Mary Rasoa Mbirira 22425516 F Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
18 Diana Nafula Mungula 25620186 F Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
19 Collins Ndieyira Wafula 24513016 M Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
20 Julius Wanjala Nabiswa 25418979 M Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2011 09/10/2014 9.00am
21 Desmond Khamala
Matala
22501389 M Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2002
22 Camillah Nafula
Khaemba
24775883 F Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
23 Jacqueline Nafula
Wafubwa
22433546 F Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
24 Francis Wabwile
Wanyama
26497295 M Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
25 Guyuira Wamboka
Mwangale
25729061 M Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
26 Clenah Lukondo
Omumia
27967244 F Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2012
27 Kevin Ongoi Nyamari 28124781 M Kimilili Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2012
28 Ben Chemosit
Chemwome
27621476 M Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2013
29 Joan Chesekut Masudi 20038919 F Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2001
30 Robai Chepkemei
Ngetich
22607614 F Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2004
31 Emmanuel Mangeni
Matanda
22436908 Mt. Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2004
32 Miriam Chebet
Chemabus
20967675 F Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine 2006
33 Machomu Elias Jefta 24034175 M Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
34 Edwin Kirwa 25246097 M Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
35 Diana Nelima Epael 25343872 F Mt Elgon Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
36 Clarah Nafula Situma 24841995 F Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
37 Everlyne Khatund I
Biketi
24794048 F Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
38 Erick Cheteka Timbiti 26582159 M Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Appointments 41
NO Name ID/NO G Sub County Qualifcation YOG DATE TIME
39 Collins Powell
Wanyama Manana
25515704 M Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
40 Bwabi Simon Simiyu 25515168 M Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2011
41 Felix Ndalila Lukhale 28583837 M Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2011
42 Mulongo Daniel Sitati 24591873 M Sirisia Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2011
43 Carolyne Naliaka
Wabwile
24941579 F Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
44 Micheal Nyongesa
Walukano
25050845 M Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
45 Florence Warenga
Lunani
24260738 F Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
46 Peter Wekesa Waswa 27397127 M Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
47 Duncan Simiyu
Wanyonyi
24280362 M Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
48 Godfrey Wanjala
Khaemba
24859624 M Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
49 Oscar Wekesa Wafula 25071056 M Tongaren Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
50 Claire Nakhanu
Wanyama
26778407 F Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
51 Johnstone Wekesa
Wafunafu
23007285 M Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2006
52 Cyprian Mabonga
Wapukha
24716291 M Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
53 Hellen Sella Nanyokia
Walucho
24832248 F Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
54 Jackline Nasimiyu
Khaemba
24258416 F Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
55 Anne Nanyama Wafula 24701440 F Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2008
56 John Wabomba Khisa 22409510 M Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
57 Chrispinus Maloba
Makokha
23942343 M Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
58 Victor Sioni Wekesa 22699738 M Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
59 Collins Wafula Tunguta 26807973 M Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
60 Kiveu Kasaya Simeon 26061370 M Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
61 Nicholas Wanjala Wafula 24624743 M Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
62 Erick Wafula Wekesa 26170763 M Webuye
East
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
63 Linda Mukhonja
Malavi
23783805 F Webuye
West
Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2009
64 Akware Perpetua 26371758 F Kanduyi Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010
65 Maureen Olande 22346771 F Kisumu Dip. Clinical Medicine
& Surgery
2010 09/10/2014 9.00am

22. NURSING OFFICER III JG H (85 POSTS)
1 Calistus Masika Wanjala ------ M Bumula Degree(Nursing)
M.ph
2009 09/11/2014 9.00am
2 Jacqueline Nechesa
Ofsi
24468559 F Bumula Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
3 Rose Nasambu Wanjala 25429887 F Bumula Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2011
4 Nasimiyu Marystella
Wafula
21847194 F Bumula Dip. Midwifery
Nursing
2012
5 Celestine Nekesa
Wanjala
26779056 F Bumula Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2012
6 Florence N Wabwile 25869331 F Bumula B.comm Health &
Nutri
2012
7 Susan Nanjala Nawate 26035120 F Bumula Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
8 Ruth Muyoka Sabwami 27423772 F Bumula Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
9 Victor Wekesa Wafula 25394221 F Bumula Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
10 Francis Mutambo Khisa 27025437 M Bumula Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
11 Pamela Nafula Mutoro 23045001 F Bumula Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
12 Antony Barasa Matanda
Walumbe
24454976 M Bumula Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
13 Mary Navada Adams 22990255 F Kanduyi Dip. Nursing 2013
14 Joy Moraa Onyancha 24398692 F Kanduyi Dip Nursing 2013
15 Wilberforce Simiyu
Wabwoba
26660086 M Kanduyi Dip. Nursing 2013 09/11/2014 9.00am
16 Christine Akinyi Okoth 24765893 F Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
17 Pamela Naliaka
Namuyonga
27369396 F Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
18 Beyouciel Rose Simiyu 28571409 F Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
19 Leonard Khwatenge
Nakiboli
21509874 M Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
20 Martha Naliaka Oketch 27250864 F Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2013
21 Martha Mukhwana
Sikali
22388561 F Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2007
22 David Misiko Kololi 22686919 M Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2007
23 Ernest Wafula Makokha 23270064 M Kanduyi Bsc. Nursing 2007
24 George Wanyonyi
Wamukwekhe
11562286 M Kanduyi Dip Comm
Development
2008
25 Lilian N. Wanjala 25388347 F Kanduyi Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2009
26 Naomi Chesome 23379852 F Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2009
NO Name ID/NO G Sub County Qualifcation YOG DATE TIME
27 Moses Mukhwana
Wenani
25465027 M Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
28 Sostine Simiyu Barasa 22035368 M Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
29 Phrelymh Wesonga
Juma
13246032 M Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
30 Joseph Ben Mangeni 25869332 M Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
31 Lilian Nanjala Nyongesa 27319446 F Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
32 Tela N Delphine 28144525 F Kanduyi Bsc. Nursing 2013
33 Duncan Simiyu Wangila 27225135 M Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
34 Joy Airo 25342314 F Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
35 Elizabeth Christine
Namalwa Wanjala
27250861 F Kanduyi Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
36 Rose Mukoa Barasa 27368504 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
37 Eunice Nafuna Musebe 27413427 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
38 Doris Nasimiyu
Ndamwe
28364428 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
39 Almaidah Omito
Nakhisa
22504834 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2005
40 Amos Wanjala Wsike 20716458 M Kimilili Bachelors Of Science
In Nursing
2006
41 Malaba Mark Simiyu 24601459 M Kimilili Bachelors Of Science
In Nursing
2007
42 Joanne Wafula 28088821 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
43 Kilongi Wanjala Robert 26176886 F Kimilili Bachelor Of Science
In Nursing
2010
44 Christine B.n Wekesa 24415994 F Kimilili Bcs. Nursing 2010
45 Julia Nekesa Wenani 22385367 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
46 Musambai B. Ridvan 23029175 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
47 Lydia Nanjala Linyonyi 25904150 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
48 Wasilwa Anne Nasy 26571634 F Kimilili Bsc. (Nursing &
public Health)
2011
49 Musambai B. Ridvan 23029175 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
50 Stellah Nafula Masa 27429862 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
51 Christostim W. Makokha 27597409 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
52 Sitati S Jackline 24685968 F Kimilili Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
53 Carolyne Akwoyede
Orone
21935069 F Mt Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2006
54 Catherine C Towett 24322565 F Mt. Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
55 Emmah Cherop Kirui 26052393 F Mt Elgon Dip Nursing (Krchn) 2011
56 Jesca Chelangat Tembur 26054411 F Mt.elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
57 Erick Kennedy Ngeywo 25291380 M Mt Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
58 James Fasti Kwalia 24755437 M Mt.elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
59 Moses Kwemoi Kirong 24659673 M Mt. Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
60 Evans Kilongi Ngoret 25069440 M Mt. Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
61 Niva Tengecho Sangula 25856342 F Mt.elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
62 Chemabus Kibet Joshua 23002787 M Mt Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2005
63 Gideon Kiprono Ndiema 26883463 M Mt.elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
64 Chemasuet Krong
Mohamood
24034045 M Mt Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
65 Tabitha Temko Chebet
Kimorong
24827724 F Mt. Elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
66 Kwemoi Kibet Laban 25373867 M Mt.elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
67 Geofrey Mosaong
Makewit
26883865 M Mt.elgon Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
68 Olgar Khakasa Simiyu 28005277 F Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
69 Chrispine Atonya
Wasilwa
28117552 M Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
70 Hillary Nyongesa
Nandasaba
22886058 M Sirisia Bachelor Of Science
In Nursing
2008
71 Wekesa Clara 23288154 F Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
72 Obed Soita Wanjala 25419706 M Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
73 Namasake Nasimiyu
Hilka Peltonen
27567228 F Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
74 Susan Nanjala
Mukwana
27360047 F Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
75 Sammy Ndaliliah
Kimitios
22188383 M Sirisia Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
76 Sellah Nafula Wanyonyi 26865942 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012 09/11/2014 9.00am
77 Kennedys Simiyu
Walukhu
27085287 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012 09/11/2014 9.00am
78 Rita Ayuma Esitika 25127411 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
79 Samuel Mukwana
Munialo
27531371 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
80 Antonette Namalelo
Tome
27746046 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
42 | Appointments

COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUNGOMA

COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
RE-ADVERTISEMENT
The county Public Service Board of Bungoma wishes to recruit competent and qualifed persons to fll
the following vacant positions as per constitution of Kenya 2010 Cap 11 and Section 235, and the County
Governments Act 2012, Section 45, 50, 51 and 59.
1. COUNTY CHIEF OFFICER, YOUTH AND SPORTS (1POST) JOB GROUP S
Duties and responsibilities
The chief offcer shall be the authorized offcer in the department of Gender, Culture, Youth and Sports and
shall be responsible to the County Executive Committee Member of the department. Duties will include:
a) The administration of a County ministry;
b) Formulation and implementation of effective programs to attain Vision 2030 and sector goals;
c) Development and implementation of strategic plans and development plans;
d) Implementation of policies and regulations;
e) Providing strategic policy direction for effective service delivery;
f) Ensuring compliance with National Values and Principles of good governance as outlined in Articles 10
and 232 of the Constitution of Kenya; and
g) Performing any other duties as may be assigned by the County Executive Committee Member.

Requirements:
a) Be a Kenyan citizen.
b) Have bachelors degree from a University recognized in Kenya.
c) Possession of a Masters degree in a relevant feld will be an added advantage.
d) Have a vast knowledge and experience of not less than 10 years in the relevant feld, fve of which
should be in a Management position.
e) Demonstrate through understanding of County development objectives and Vision 2030.
f) Be result oriented and a strategic thinker.
g) Have excellent communication, organizational and interpersonal skills.
h) Have capacity to work under pressure to meet strict deadlines.
i) Have ability to work in a multi-ethnic environment with sensitivity and respect for diversity.
j) Satisfy the requirements of chapter six of the constitution.
k) Demonstrate understanding and commitment to the values and principles as outlined in article 10 and
232 of the constitution of Kenya.
l) Be computer literate.
Terms Service: Contract
2. SUB-COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR, KABUCHAI SUB COUNTY (1 POSTS)
JOB GROUP Q
Duties and Responsibilities
The Sub-County Administrator shall be responsible for the coordination, Management and supervision of
the general administrative functions in the sub-county unit, and will be answerable to the Chief Offcer,
Public Administration.
Duties will include:-
a) The development of policies and plans
b) Coordinating developmental activities to empower the Community
c) The provision and maintenance of infrastructure and facilities of Public Service
d) Exercise any function and powers delegated by the County Public Service Board under Section 86 of
the County Governments Act 2012
e) Facilitation and coordination of citizen participation in the development of policies and delivery of
services
f) Coordinating the Management and supervision of the general administrative functions
g) Ensure effective service delivery
h) Ensuring compliance with the National Values and Principles of good governance as outlined in Article
10 and 232 of the constitution of
Kenya ; and
i) Performing any other function that may be assigned by the Chief Offcer.
Requirements
a) Be a Kenyan citizen
b) Be a holder of a bachelors degree from a university recognized in Kenya
c) Have a working experience of not less than 10 years
d) Have qualifcations and experience in administration or Management
e) Satisfed the requirements of Chapter Six of the constitution
f) Demonstrate understanding and commitment to the Values and Principles as outlined in Articles 10 and
232 of the constitution of Kenya
g) Be computer literate
Terms of Service: - Permanent
How to Apply
All applicants should submit their applications together with copies of their detailed Curriculum Vitae
(C.V), Academic and Professional Certifcates ,Testimonials, National Identifcation Card (ID) or Passport
and any other supporting documents in a sealed envelope clearly indicating the position applied for on top
left side, on or before 26
th
August, 2014 at 5 p.m. to:
The Secretary
County Public Service Board
P.O BOX 2489-50200
BUNGOMA
Hand delivered applications should be submitted to the County Public Service Board Offces located next
to the Governors Offce
ALL applicants MUST attach photocopies of the following clearances;
i) Tax Compliance Certifcate from Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA)
ii) Clearance Certifcate from the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB)
iii) Clearance Certifcate from the Ethics and Anti-corruption Authority (EACC)
iv) Certifcate of Good Conduct from the Criminal Investigation Department

N/B:
Women, People living with Disability and those from the Marginalized Communities are highly
encouraged to apply
NO Name ID/NO G Sub County Qualifcation YOG DATE TIME
81 Maureen N. Luvisia 28180047 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
82 Purity Nyambura Kuria 2788317 F Webuye Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
83 Sabina Opisa Alukaya 25119813 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
84 Felistus Nakhumicha
Silikhani
26602545 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
85 Beatrice Wamaitha
Mwangi
22603403 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2008
86 Maureen Nakhanu Kutiri 27950240 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
87 Risper Nambuye
Wanyonyi
27731683 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
88 Bridgit Maria Nyongesa 27910854 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
89 Koyabe Nakhuungu
Janet
27531145 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
90 Enock Juma Barasa 12847159 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
91 Eclayne Naswa
Wanyonyi
24300092 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nurse
2013
92 Dan Kundu 28901341 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
93 Leonard Khisa Tela
Wekesa
25918936 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
94 Elizabeth Kavosa
Nasongo
25044988 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
95 Violet Nambobi Waswa 11656739 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2007
96 Dennis Nakitare
Lyambila
26602840 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
97 Edwin Lubonga
Nyongesa
26560698 M Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
98 Angela Selina Cheloti 25383072 F Webuye
East
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
99 Hellen Sifunjo 25133703 F Webuye
East
Bsc.( Nursing And
Public Health)
2010
100 Douglas Wasilwa Wati 23784975 M Webuye
East
Dip.community
Health Nursing
2012
101 Kuluvi Natembea
Maureen
27466897 F Webuye
East
Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2012
102 Daniel Wambasi
Mukhwana
26943258 M Webuye
West
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
103 Linet Irene Barasa 27560248 F Webuye
West
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
104 Ronald Sifuna Simiyu 26584182 M Webuye
West
Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
105 Floice Christine Kisakah 23782833 F Webuye
West
Dip. Community
Health Nursing
2012
106 Lucas Wanyama
Nabiswa
26920948 M Kabuchai Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
107 Gideon Okitieng
Kulundu
27212431 M Bumula Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
108 Lilian Simiyu 25473166 F Kabuchai Dip In Nursing And
Midwifery
2013
109 Peter Maina Khaemba 24840663 M Kabuchai Bachelor Of Science
Nursing
2010
110 Metrine Khainja Nayere 25276293 F Kabuchai Dip Comminity
Health Nursing
2010
111 Wamalwa Jacquelyne
Nekesa
22220984 F Kabuchai Dip Nursing &
Medical Diagnostic
Ultrasound
2011
112 Joseph Baratony Wasike 22916886 M Kabuchai Dip Community
Health Nursing
2011
113 Moses Kusimba
Wamalwa
24868420 M Kabuchai Dip.comm Health
Nursing
2011
114 Peter Mungale 26032499 M Kabuchai Dip Community
Health Nurse
2012
115 Pauline Nasambu
Nyongesa
26172114 F Kabuchai Dip Community
Health Nursing
2012
116 Abigail N Wekesa 22400880 F Tongaren Dip.reg Comm Helth
Nurse
2006
117 Doris Nasambu Wafula 23241764 F Tongaren Dip Comm Healh
Nurse
2007
118 Fredrick Wekesa
Wanyonyi
22424836 M Tongaren Bachelor Of Science
Nursing
2007
119 Josephat Wekesa
Nandabelwa
24222538 M Tongaren Bachelor Of Science
Nursing
2008
120 Bridget Nasipwoni
Murutu
9512591 F Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2009
121 Erastus Lewis Makhisa 24300138 M Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
122 Seraphine Nekesa
Sikuku
27244270 F Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
123 Gideon Simiyu Masai 24934815 M Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
124 Simiyu Rebeccah
Namutilu
24301675 F Tongaren Bachelor Of Science
Nursing
2010
125 Ambrose Keya Khisa 25459058 M Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010
126 Linet Nekesa
Wanyalikha
27617355 F Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
127 Metrine Naliaka Sibona 28919745 F Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
128 Damara Nasiroli
Wamalwa
6649627 F Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
129 Stephen Khisa
Musamali
28210924 M Tongaren Dip Community
Health Nursing
2013
130 Winfred Owano
Omutsani
25605723 F Tongaren Dip In Nursing 2013
131 Wasike M Moses 27409284 M Tongaren Dip. In Krchn 2013
132 Naomi Bosibori Naftal 23823579 F Gucha Dip Community
Health Nursing
2010 09/11/2014 9.00am
N/B: Those currently working with the Economic Stimulus Programme (ESP) and Capacity have not been shortlisted
because they will be considered for confrmation.
Secretary
COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Appointments 43
Message from the
His Excellency, Governor Jack N. Ranguma
T
oday, we have just concluded a brief,
yet momentous ceremony the signing
of Performance Contracts by Executive
Committee members, the rst of its kind in
the history of our County.
and Education. The pillars are anchored
on sound infrastructure development
and prudent nancial management.
The people of Kisumu expect the County
Government to be more proactive and
effective in its actions. They expect to
be provided with the basic necessities
of life to function more effectively in
a competitive environment. Since our
assumption of ofce last year we have
strived to ensure improved quality
service delivery in all they key areas
identied for putting our County on a
Our objectives are clear; The executive
under my leadership is determined
to ensure enhanced performance,
transparency and accountability in
governance. Performance Contracting
is geared towards improving
performance and delivering quality and
timely services to the people, improving
productivity and instilling a greater
sense of accountability for effective
service delivery.
The performance contract that
has been signed by each Executive
Committee member today is part of
the process aimed at ensuring that we
deliver on our mandate to the people of
Kisumu County. Already, we have spelt
out the goals in the County Integrated
Development plan in the form of pillars
of development for sustained growth.
These are: Agriculture and Food
Security; Industrialization and Enterprise
development; Tourism; Technology;
Sports and Talent Development; Health
KISUMU COUNTY
PERFORMANCE CONTRACT SIGNING CEREMONY
BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
ON 12TH AUGUST, 2014
H.E Jack Ranguma,
Governor, Kisumu County
Improved service delivery in key areas
A section of Kisumu City Fishermen in Lake Victoria
solid path of development.
The process leading to todays
agreement has been thorough, with
each Executive Committee member
and his/her Chief Ofcer and Directors
involved in identifying the key benets
to be delivered to the people the
outcomes and the tangible project
that need to be put in place by their
respective departments to bring about
those benets. It involved determining
the Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
and the various targets for 2014-2015
nancial year. I wish to thank UNDP
for supporting this initiative by way
training and capacity building during
the development of the contracts and
hope that our partnership will continue
to grow.
The process has also exposed the
Executive Committee Members to the
critical need for clear understanding
of the mandate of their respective
departments, strategic and operational
planning and the need to focus on results
delivery, rather than on inputs, activities
and processes, for development to be
of relevance and benet to the people.
The importance of a monitoring and
evaluation system to track performance
must now also be clear to all involved.
I expect the process to be reproduced
throughout the County structures, with
the Executive Committee Members
signing similar agreements with their
Chief Ofcers. This should be cascaded
and translated into individual staff
performance evaluation process.
I expect the process will serve as an
instrument towards the realization
of the objectives of Kisumu County
Government and our commitment to
the people of Kisumu.
It is my earnest expectation that this
process will strengthen the link between
planning and budgetary allocations to
departments. Since this years budget is
programme-based, it will tie allocation
to capacity to deliver on the agreed
mandates based on clear, concrete
and objective results for the people of
Kisumu County.
I therefore charge all departments to
develop clear, detailed and documented
strategic and operational plans to
guide their implementation. You should
also strengthen your Monitoring
and Evaluation units to support the
implementation of the plans, tracking
of results and reporting performance
on the agreed indicators.
The people of Kisumu expect a better
deal from County Government and that
is what we are here to offer. Each and
every one of you must see that as your
primary goal.
Thank you and God bless.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
44 | Advertising Feature
Efcient and effective services for Kisumu County
KISUMU COUNTY
PERFORMANCE CONTRACT SIGNING CEREMONY
BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
ON 12TH AUGUST, 2014
Message from the ofce
of H.E. the Deputy
Governor
I welcome all stakeholders to
this gracious occasion of signing
of performance contracts for
2014/2015. As you are all aware,
this exercise has been going on
all over the country for the last 10
years and is now on its 11
th
edition
as part of reforms and participants
were drawn from Ministries, former
Local authorities and Government
agencies. The county governments
are no exception and for the rst
time will participate in this exercise
this nancial year.
The County Government of Kisumu
is committed to the realization of
the objective of devolution and
the purpose of this performance
contract is to establish the basis
for ensuring that efcient and
effective services are delivered to
the residents of Kisumu County
in line with the provisions of the
constitution. This process has
been all inclusive and involved all
executive members, chief ofcers
and directors of departments.
(Courtesy of United Nations
Development Program and Ministry
of Devolution and Planning). Whilst
the County executive members
H.E Ruth Odinga, Deputy
Governor, Kisumu County
VISION
To be a dynamic institution that
facilitates an expanding globally
competitive and innovative industrial,
transport and enterprise sector
through innovative policies, enabling
environment, value added, knowledge
base, industrial and commercial hub
of Eastern Africa.
MISSION
The mission of the ministry is
to create the environment for
business to complete globally
through innovative policies, vibrant,
technology driven, liberalized and
competitive trade and industrial
sector that signicantly contributes
to economic growth and employment
creation.
MANDATE
Industrial and Enterprise
development policy, Transport
(Lake Rail and Road) policy, Quality
control; patent policy; industrial and
enterprise training and capacity
building; attracting domestic and
foreign direct investment; promotion
of industrial and enterprise research
and development, innovation
and technology transfer and the
development of micro, small and
medium range industries and
enterprises; co-operative growth and
development.
CORE VALUES
Integrity
Customer satisfaction
Environmental sustainability
Teamwork
Professionalism
Gender equity
for quality service delivery, the
County Government of Kisumu
has developed a County Integrated
Development Plan (CIDP) which is
anchored on national policies and
plans such as second medium term
plan (MTP II) and Vision 2030 as
part of its commitment. It shall also
establish a cultural of service and
accountability in the County public
service, including working styles,
attitudes and work ethics and shall
ensure that a minimum of 30%
preferential tender allocation is
reserved for the youth, women and
persons with disabilities. Ensuring
prompt approvals and release of
approved funds within the due
dates will be a priority to the County
Government of Kisumu.
As I wish all the departments
success in implementation of their
work plans, I would like to use this
opportunity to thank UNDP for
their tireless efforts in training our
county executive members, chief
ofcers and directors on the beauty
of performance contracting and not
to forget the Ministry of Devolution
and Planning for their support and
advice during the negotiations and
vetting exercise. May they continue
giving this support to us and other
counties.
Thank you
Eng.Vincent KOdera
County Executive for Roads,
Physical Planning and Public
Works
Humphrey Okuku Nakitari
County Secretary
Mrs. Rose Nyamunga
Kisumu Women County
Representative
Prof. Anyang Nyongo
Senator
Fred Outa
MP, Nyando Constituency
Shakeel Shabir
MP, Kisumu East Constituency
Aduma Owuor
MP, Nyakach Constituency
James Nyikal
MP, Seme Constituency
James KOyoo
MP, Muhoroni Constituency
Ken Obura,
MP, Kisumu Central Constituency
Olago Aluoch
MP, Kisumu West Constituency
Dr.Stephen Orot
County Executive Agriculture,
Livestock and Fisheries
COUNTY EXECUTIVE MEMBERS
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Mr.George Ongaya
County Executive Member for Finance,
Communications, Planning and
Development
Mr. Hanif Rana
County Executive Member
Industrialization, Enterprise
Development and Transport
Dr.Rose Kisia
County Executive Member
Commerce, Tourism and
Heritage
Ms. Jenipher Kere
County Executive Member
Education, Youth, Culture and
Social Service
Prof. Barack Abonyo
County Executive Member
Water, Energy and Natural
resources
Dr. Elizabeth Ogaja
County Executive Member
Health
NOT IN PHOTO:
Ms. Rhoda Atieno
Ahoonobadha,
County Executive
Member,
Environment
Management
are committed to ensuring
that systems are established
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertising Feature 45
Now out on Saturday,
every week
50ft X 100ft300,000/=
Located at Komarock Shrine, 2.5km off Kangundo Road
Near the Great Eastern BY-PASS
Water & Electricity Services on site
Ideal for family homes and Estate Development
PAYMENT TERMS
30% Minimum Deposit
Balance within 90 days
Pay Cash or Bankers Cheque to;
i) Equity Bank, Kimathi Street Branch, Account 0260294705886 or Deposit at any
Equity Branch
ii) Cooperative Bank, Parliament Road Branch, Account No. 01100001727001 or deposit
at any Cooperative Bank Branch
TITLE DEEDS: Processing of plot Title
Deeds Commence on completion of payment
PHASE IV
PRIME PLOTS FOR SALE
KANGUNDO ROAD
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT
NCM House, 4
th
Floor, Room 1, Tom
Mboya Street, Nairobi.
SPECIAL OFFER!
Special Discount
for cash buyers
Te: 0733-734151, 0722 378975, 0722 728072, 0721 338479
KBC RUAI
N
R
B
PLOTS
TALA KOMA
LOCATION MAP
2.5KM
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
46 |
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
47
CAVEAT EMPTOR
(BUYER BEWARE)
LAND REFERENCE NO. SIGONA/1806, SIGONA/1807, SIGONA/1808, SIGONA/1809,
SIGONA/1810, SIGONA/1811, SIGONA/1812, SIGONA/1813, SIGONA/1814, SIGONA/
I815, SIGONA/1816 AND SIGONA/1817 SITUATED IN SIGONA, KIKUYU
Please note that the above referenced property is the subject of Nairobi High Court HC
ELC CASE NO. 342 OF 2012 (OS) and in a succession dispute involving the family of the
late Philip Ngumi Rukungu.
Any person purporting to use, subdivide, sell or transfer the property to prospective pur-
chasers and/or other interested parties are therefore WARNED that any dealings related
to the property prior to the determination of the pending applications and petitions in the
High Court may be voided by the above mentioned cases.
SOITA AND SAENDE
ADVOCATES FOR THE APPLICANTS/PETITIONERS
SOITA & SAENDE ADVOCATES
7th Floor, Hazina Towers,
University Way / Monrovia St.
P. O. Box 24659 - 00100 Nbi, Kenya
Duly instructed by our client, we shall sell the under mentioned repossessed motor
vehicle by Public auction
ON WEDNESDAY 20/8/2014 AT OUR AUCTION MART NEW KIREITA
BUILDING, KIRINYAGA ROAD AT 11:00 a.m
REG. No. MAKE/ MODEL Y.O.M
KBU 517Y MITSUBISHI CANTER 2012
TERMS: CASH AT THE FALL OF THE HAMMER
PUBLIC AUCTION
BULLET PROOF VEHICLES
MINISTRY OF LANDS, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
THE PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT (NO. 6 of 1996)
Form P.P.A 3
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF PART DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Title of Development Plan EXISTING SITE FOR KENYA SCOUTS ASSOCIATION, PDP
NO.321/014/01 - ALEGO USONGA SUB COUNTY, SIAYA COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that preparation of the above Development Plan was on Day of
FEBRUARY 2014 completed.
The part Development Plan relates to land situated within Siaya Town
Copies of the Development Plan as prepared has been deposited for public
inspection at the office of the COUNTY PHYSICAL PLANNING OFFICER, COUNTY
COMMISSIONER,SIAYA and ALEGO USONGA SUBCOUNTY ADMINISTRATORS
OFFICE.
The copy so deposited is available for inspection free of charge by all persons interested
at the above mentioned address between the hours of 08.00 and 17.00 during working
days.
Any interested person who wishes to make any representation in connection with or
objection to the above Development Plan may send such representation or objections
in writing to be received by the County Physical Planning Officer c/o P. 0. Box 925,
40600-SIAYA within sixty (60) days from the date of publication of this notice and such
representation or objection shall state the ground on which it is made.
Dated 28TH APRIL 2014
CAROLINE. W. MATHENGE
For: DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANNING
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT KISUMU
CIVIL SUIT NO. 159 OF 2013
ETHICS AND ANTI-CORRUPTION COMMISSION...PLAINTIFF
VERSUS
JOYCAMP SUPPLIES LIMITED .........................1
ST
DEFENDANT
SOSPETER MUCURIKU KIMANI...................................2
ND
DEFENDANT
ANN CATHERINE WANGUI MBORA ......3
RD
DEFENDANT

SUBSITITUTED SERVICE BY WAY OF ADVERTISEMENT
TO: JOYCAMP SUPPLIES LIMITED
P.O. BOX 2975
KISUMU
TAKE NOTICE that a suit by way of Plaint has been filed by the Ethics
&Anti- Corruption Commission (EACC) in the High Court of Kenya at
Kisumu Land & Environment Division being Civil Case No. 159 of 2013
in which you are named as the 1
st
Defendant. Service of summons &
Plaint has been ordered by means of this advertisement. A copy of the
summons to enter appearance & Plaint may be obtained from the High
Court of Kenya at Kisumu or from the undermentioned advocates offices
at Integrity Center Milimani / Valley Road junction P.O. Box 61130-00200
Nairobi .
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that you are required to Enter Appearance in
the said suit within fifteen(15) days from the date of this advertisement
and if you fail to do so proceedings in the suit can and will be taken your
absence notwithstanding
DATED at Nairobi this 12
th
day of August ,2014
EDWIN W. WAUDO
ADVOCATE FOR THE PLAINTIFF
DRAWN & FILED BY
Edwin W. Waudo Advocate,
Integrity Centre, Milimani / Valley Road Junction
P. O. Box 61130-00200,
NAIROBI
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT KISUMU
CIVIL SUIT NO. 158 OF 2013
ETHICS AND ANTI-CORRUPTION COMMISSION.......PLAINTIFF
- VERSUS -
DOMINICUS KIMANI. ............................1
ST
DEFENDANT
SOSPETER MUCURIKU KIMANI....................................2
ND
DEFENDANT
CHARLES WAITHAKA KARIUKI.. ....3
RD
DEFENDANT

SUBSITITUTED SERVICE BY WAY OF ADVERTISEMENT
TO: DOMINICUS KIMANI
P.O. BOX 2975
KISUMU
TAKE NOTICE that a suit by way of Plaint has been filed by the Ethics
&Anti- Corruption Commission (EACC) in the High Court of Kenya at
Kisumu Land & Environment Division being Civil Case No. 158 of 2013
in which you are named as the 1
st
Defendant. Service of summons & Plaint
has been ordered by means of this advertisement. A copy of the summons
to enter appearance & Plaint may be obtained from the High Court of Kenya
at Kisumu or from the undermentioned advocates chambers at Integrity
Centre , Milimani Valley Road Junction P.O Box 61130-0200 Nairobi.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that you are required to Enter Appearance in the
said suit within fifteen(15) days from the date of this advertisement and if
you fail to do so proceedings in the suit can and will be taken your absence
notwithstanding
DATED at Nairobi this 12th day of August, 2014
EDWIN W. WAUDO
ADVOCATE FOR THE PLAINTIFF
DRAWN & FILED BY
Edwin W. Waudo Advocate,
Integrity Centre, Milimani / Valley Road Junction
P. O. Box 61130-00200,
NAIROBI
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA
AT MOMBASA
LAND & ENVIRONMENTAL SUIT NO 173 OF 2014
DHANJAL PROPERTIES LTD............................................1 ST PLAINTIFF
DHANJAL BROTHERS LTD..............................................2 ND PLAINTIFF
VS
THE LAND REGISTRAR KWALE......................................IST DEFENDANT
AFZAL AHMEDALI SHAH...............................................2ND DEFENDANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL....................................................3RD DEFENDANT
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE BY ADVERTISEMENT
(Pursuant to Leave granted on 30/7/2014)
To: 1. The Land Registrar Kwale
2. Afzal Ahmedali Shah
3. The Hon. Attorney General.
TAKE NOTICE that Land Environmental Suit Number 173 of 2014 together with Notice
of Motion under Certificate of Urgency all dated l0th July 2014 has been filed against
you in the High Court at Mombasa.
Take Notice that the Notice of Motion was heard exparte on the 15/07/2014 and 30/07/
2014 and the following Orders granted:
1. That service of the Plaint and this Application upon the 2nd Defendant/Respondent
be and are hereby ordered to be by substituted service, by way of advertising once
in the Daily Nation.
2. That the 2nd Defendant/Respondent shall have 21 days to Enter Appearance upon
service.
3. That the Orders granted on the 15/07/2014 inhibiting the registration of any dealing
with the land more particularly known as L.R KWALE/GALU/KINONDO/670 are
extended for another 14 days.
You may obtain copies of the Orders, Certificate of Urgency, Notice of Motion, Plaint,
Affidavits and any other supporting documents from the Plaintiffs /Applicants Advocates
WANJIKU & WANJIKU ASSOCIATES, LOWER HILL DUPLEX, SUITE NO 8,
UPPERHILL ROAD NAIROBI any weekday between 8.00 am and 5.00 p.m.
Take further notice that unless you enter appearance and file your response (if any)
within the time stipulated, the matter will be heard exparte and orders granted as the
court will deem fit.
DATED at NAIROBI this 8th day of August 2014
WANJIKU & WANJIKU ASSOCIATES
ADVOCATES FOR THE PLAINTIFFS / APPLICANTS
DRAWN BY:
WANJIKU & WANJIKU ASSOCIATES
SUITE 8, LOWERHILL DUPLEX
UPPERHILL RD
P. O. BOX 46007-00100, NAIROBI
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE SENIOR PRINCIPAL MAGISTRATES COURT AT KITUI
CIVIL SUIT NO. 33 OF 2013

MWENDE MUTISYA IVOLO.............................................. PLAINTIFF
VERSUS
FRANCIS MACHARIA....................................................... 1ST DEFENDANT
OKODE OTIKO.................................................................. 2ND DEFENDANT
AND
KANDY TRADING LIMITED.............................................. PROPOSED THIRD PARTY
THIRD PARTY NOTICE
(Pursuant to leave granted on 5th March 2014)
TO
KANDY TRADING LIMITED, P.O.BOX 765-00508
Bukani Road, Nairobi West, NAIROBI
TAKE NOTICE that this action has been brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant. In
it the plaintiff claims against the Defendant in accordance with the attached Plaint.
The Defendant claims against you for indemnity and/or contribution on the grounds:
1. That it is alleged that your driver, agent and/or servant left motor vehicle registration
number KBS 326L was over speeding and over taking before ensuring that the road
was clear alond Kitui-Kabati Road on 17th November 2012 at around 9.00am thus
causing motor vehicle registration number KBA 094P to collide in to it
2. That the said collision was caused by the negligence of your authorized driver, servant
and/or agent who failed to take necessary measures and overtook before ensuring
that the road was clear for which you are vicariously liable.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE: If you wish to dispute the Plaintiffs claim against the Defen-
dant or the Defendants claim against yourselves, you must appear within fifteen (15)
days after the service of this Notice on you, inclusive of the date of service, otherwise
your will be taken to admit the Plaintiffs claim against the Defendant and the Defendants
claim against you and you will be bound by any Judgment given in this suit.
DATED at Nairobi this 17th day of September 2014
Kairu & McCourt,
Advocates for the Defendants.
DRAWN & FILED BY:
Kairu & McCourt Advocates,
Hazina Towers, 10th Floor, (File Ref: D0008/4266/001)
Monrovia Street
P. O. Box 51385, NAIROBI.
DIMONDE AGENCIES & AUCTIONEERS
Under instructions received from our principles/the financiers, we shall sell by public auction the under mentioned property.
ON THURSDAY 28TH AUGUST 2014, STARTING FROM 10:00 AM, OUTSIDE MUHORONI POST OFFICE.
All that piece or parcel of land known as LR NO.KISUMU/FORT-TERNAN/ 252 Measuring 2.8Ha or 6.92 Acres Registered in the
name of HESBON MITEMA YOTU of P.O Box 2453-40100 KISUMU , Guarantor to GWADA ACHIENG of P.O Box 86-40101
Ahero.The property is situated 13kmto the East of Muhoroni township, Kandege Sub- location, Koru location, Muhoroni Division,
Nyando District, Kisumu county, along Muhoroni Fort-Ternan-Londiani Tarmac road,500mNorth East of St. Augustine secondary
school and approximately 300m away from tarmac road. This is an agricultural land with fertile dark loam and related soil good
for farming and currently has sugar plantations.
CONDITION OF SALE
1. All intending purchaser (s) are requested to view and verify the details themselves as these are not warranted by an auctioneer
or our client. 2. A deposit of 25% must be paid in cash or bankers cheque at the fall of the hammer and the balance be paid
within 30 days from the date of the auction. 3. Sale is subject to reserve price(s). 4. The auctioneer has the right to reject any
bid without giving any reason whatsoever.
PUBLIC AUCTION
HEAD OFFICE: Former N.S.S.F Building, next to Equity Bank, 2nd Flr Rm No 5, Moi Avenue
P.O BOX 2321-50200 Tel: 072-385-7140 [email protected]/[email protected]
Required for September 2014 or January 2015
This post is an ideal opportunity for a teacher
seeking career development and could suit a
graduate or a more experienced teacher.
Knowledge of Rounders, Hockey and Netball
would have a distinct advantage.
Apply to Mr David.M.M.Dunn
The Headmaster with a cover letter and
curriculum vitae by Friday 15
th
August 2014
Email; [email protected] and
[email protected]
Website: WWW.SCSLEARNING.COM
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Girls Physical Education Teacher
Duly instructed by our principals, THE FINANCIERS, we shall sell by public auction the under mentioned
MOTOR VEHICLE ON:- TUESDAY 19
TH
AUGUST 2014 STARTING AT 10.30 A. M. AT LEAKEYS
STORAGE LTD - KITUI ROAD BRANCH, NAIROBI.
REG. NO MAKE/MODEL B/TYPE
1. KBQ 213A TOYOTA LAND CRUISER S/WAGON
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
1. Viewing can be done at LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI ROAD during normal working hours to verify the
details, as these are not warranted by the Auctioneers or our principals.
2. Interested bidders are required to pay a refundable deposit of Kshs. 100,000.00 by Bankers Cheque in favour
of LEAKEYS AUCTIONEERS to obtain a bidding number.
3. The declared purchaser must deposit 25% of the purchase price by close of business auction day and the
balance paid within seven (7) days from the auction date, failure to which the money received including the
deposit will be forfeited.
4. Sale is subject to a reasonable reserve price.
PUBLIC AUCTION
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
48 |
A116 Marriage
LONELY Singles SMS 0705467707
LONG term sms LOVE to 22339
LOVE partner sms 0704-057570
MARIA Lost lover Back 24hrs, wealth,
job, exam, marriage, financial debt,
Pay after success 0733692173
A167 Acupuncture
AFTERDELIVERY Firm up and Slim up.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
BLOODPRESSURE, Headaches & Pains
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
CHILDREN - Disorders.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
MEMORY - Tiredness and Moods.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
SKIN, Asthma and other Allergies.
3745861, 0737540562, 0721170217
SMOKING - Stop all Addictions.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
A181 Beauty
NEW Upperhill Aroma 0720-701703
A244 Herbal Medicine
MZEE Sabasaba. Do you have a
problem or disease? call 0700073529
A265 Medical
SMASHING FIGURE
NO HUNGER NO GYM
3745861
A967 Animal Feeds
Contact 0737 991168
or 0721 750458
For : Poultry Feed
Dairy Feed
Rabbit Feed
Pig Feed
A988 Dogs & Dog Training
GERMAN shepherd dogs 8 & 6
mnths Mutira Girls Sch 0737 923 163
GSD Pups 3months 25k 0738197497
GSD pups 3mths 20K, Cross GSD &
Dobber 5mths 17K, 0721843567
B015 Poultry
SPECIAL
OFFER
Whole Chicken (CAPON)
1.6 KG & Above
Kshs 280/- Per KG
IDEAL EGGS
Kshs 340/- Per Tray
Coming Soon!!
PANGANI OUTLET
More outlets to follow
A Quality Product
For Wholesale & Export Enquiries:
Dr. Mangesh:
[email protected]
Mr. Leo Johnson: [email protected]
Tel: +254 20 2338172 | 061
2303962
+254 723 004 289
www.sigma.co.ke
B457 Bar Codes
BARCODE GSI EA Cannon hse. Tel.
0711-717717, 2229962, 0738-717717
B462 Business for Sale
SALON Kimathi street good location
busy 3.5M 0727073416
SHOP Immed sale 0720130714
B469 Business Offers
REG a Ltd company 0725694900
B476 Business Opportunities
LEARN how to make and sell African
theme cakes, african pot, modern
cake making & decoration, guitar,
football, teddybear, blackforest,
swissroll, plastic icing, samosa, bread,
meatpies, yoghurt, pizzas, cookies,
sweets, soup, fish, rice, spaghetti,
Soap making e.t.c. 2,3,4 & 6wks
practicals. Continuous intake. 25%
sponsorship available. Also new
imported bakery machinery available.
Call Principal NCBCT 0722237181, 020-
3504453, 0716648942 or visit 1st Flr
NHC Hse Aga-khan walk, 1st Flr.
Victoria Hse, Tom Mboya Str. opp, fire
Station, Nairobi. Mombasa 0720- 911746
branch next to summerlink hotel, Meru
rd off Digo rd www.bakeryschool.co.ke
Msa
B490 Computer Services
WEB/ Graphic Design 0706259684
B525 Financial
@0202245564 cash on ipads&iphone5
02010010, 0722483890 Loan on cars
iPads, laptops, households.
020-10010, 0726806487 Loans on
Cars, iPads, Laptops & house holds
020-2245564 spot loans on Toshiba,
Macpros& HP Laptops btwn 20K-50K
ADVANCE selling ur car 0722833300
FAST cash against vehicle log books.
Call 0202445274/0202601000
GET loans Upto Kshs. 500,000/= using
your log book we donot hold your
car. Call 0715612623, 0735612623
LOANS on the spot between 15-40K
with laptops as security, 0723408602
FREYR INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
Nairobi: CALL 0710590517, 0739365331
Princess Park near Rose of Sharon Academy
Kabarnet Road off Ngong Rd.
Mombasa: CALL 0722106181, 0733334966,
0412319940. 1st r Pan Africa Ass. Hse
[email protected],
www.freyrafrica.com
LOGBOOK UPTO KES.
600,000/=
SMALL LOANS on CHQs +
GUARANTOR 10-50K
WE finance buying of new saloon cars
(Probox/NZE/Premio etc) dep 30%.
balnc 48 months 0721-914458
B546 Machinery for Sale
B827 Web Hosting/Design
WebHosting, Unlimited space 2,900
/yr deepafrica.com Call 0712500500
A822 Computers
Laptop, iPad&Mac *repair 0721486136
SACCO software free WWW.LT.CO.KE
SHARP Copier printer ETR safes
scales CCTV Cameras metal
detectors 0722481514
WE buy scrap cars 0722656693
A871 Miscellaneous
020 2194401 / 2 / 3
0734 440444 / 0721 378629
Visit our website:
www.polytankskenya.com
www.polyplay.co.ke
Diamond
Mark of Quality
[email protected]
5
YEARS
LIMITED
WARANTY
WE buy fridges/freezers 0722656693
A925 Tents
A571 Hotels
Hot water in every room.
Centrally located at Ukwala Road OTC.
Near all major bus stops, markets and
town centre. Easy acess.
No Alcohol sold on the premises
TEL 0712792660 www.hotelwatermark.co.ke
Daily
Kshs 600pp
Weekly Kshs 3,000
Monthly Kshs 10,000
Ensuite
Hotel
Rooms now
available,
introductory
prices from;
B894 Tour Services
AIR-TICKET: Special fare to China.
KQ direct flight available tax inclusive:
Nairobi-Guangzhou 950USD
No. 1 Travel. Call 0752888111
B001 Livestock
DAIRY Goats 4 sale 0721743583
FANTANELA Parlour. 0722789281
A279 Notices
ICEA LION LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
Head Office: P. O. Box 46143-00100, Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICIES
NAME POLICY NUMBER
KIMEMIA JANE
MUCHIKU
026/EAW/038357
Notice having been given on the loss of the
above policy, a duplicate policy will be issued
and where applicable due benefits will be
paid out unless an objection is filed with the
undersigned within thirty (30) days from the
date of this notice.
Muiri Waichinga
MANAGER ORDINARY LIFE OPERATIONS
KUROILER Gfowl eggs 0773233161
FOR business servers , pcs, laptops,
routers, wireless & cable network
equipment order now @
0716111509/ 0732027873 or Email
[email protected]
SAME Day loan on logbook, upto 6
months repayment 0704808990
MEN big size & power 0720436053
A109 Lost
LOST Title deed no Nrb/blk116/1201
Weston Gitonga 0722901227
B664 Farm Services
DRIP-LINES @12/= 0700169962
Profitablebusiness 4 lease 0719-633519
B595 Security Services
CCTV all in one Kit with remote
viewing 0707289796
B243 Domestic/Casual Jobs
QUICKBOOKS Implementation
training & support 0722-349211
SPECIAL
OFFER
LOST Kjd/Olchoro- Onyore/16723
5K website with mpesa link0722989212
LOST title deed no Kiegoi/ Kinyanka/
1875 of Geoffrey N. Mbiti Tel:
0707573016
SINGLES call/sms 0727574565
A230 Health
MENS big size & confidence 0726272266
MENS Instant hardrock 200 0726272266
Running Fully equipped ultra modern
butchery in Pangani 0718 862 700
A826 Computer Services
HP/Epson repair 0721671752
SELL to us Gold ornaments 0721111367
Mineral water machines 0720121644
POINT of sale soft 0724600493
Website, Host,Domain 0724600493
0727339512 Kanini from Kitui solves
Love/Marriage & Business
FAST loan on almost Auctioned car
0722-105254. Low interest
0723408602 Breast firming Mombasa
0723408602 Hip booster Mombasa
0723408602 maximum big-size @1500
0723408602 mens max control@2000
0723408602 Reduce pot Mombasa
0723408602 Size,delay,hardrock 200/=
SMASHING FIGURE
NO HUNGER NO GYM
3745861
PUBLIC NOTICE
PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT
Cap 286
CHANGE OF USER
The owner of Ngong/Ngong 58005
is applying for change of user from
agriculture to commercial subject
to approval by the city Council of
Olkejuado. Any individual(s) or
institutions with objection should submit
them in writing stating the reasons (s) for
objection within fourteen 14 days to:
The Town Clerk
County council of Olkajuado
P. O Box 1, Kajiado
PUBLIC NOTICE
PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT, CAP 286
PROPOSED CHANGE OF USER
The owner of land Title No. KITALE
MUNICIPALITY / BLOCK 1 / LESSOS / 1779
Located in Lessos area of Kitale Town in Trans
Nzoia County wishes to change the use of all that
land measuring 0.080 Ha from Agricultural to
Educational Primary school. This subject to
the approval by the County Government of Trans
Nzoia. Individuals, Institutions or organizations etc.
with objections to the proposal are requested to
do so in writing within 14 days of this notice to:
The County Secretary,
County Government of Trans Nzoia
P.O Box 4211 - 30200, Kitale.
B485 Business Services
PROF Debt collectors 0724728460
0729840847 advance as we sell ur car
2H/girls wntd good sal+off 0721531412
NAIROBI &
UPCOUNTRY
PERSONAL NOTICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT, CAP 286
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF LEASE
The owner of land LR No. 5381/1 KITALE
MUNICIPALITY Located along Kitale
Eldoret Road in Trans Nzoia County
wishes to extend the lease of all that
land measuring 5 acres (99 Years). This
subject to the approval by the County
Government of Trans Nzoia.
Individuals, Institutions or organizations
etc. with objections to the proposal are
requested to do so in writing within 14
days of this notice to:
The County Secretary,
County Government of Trans Nzoia
P.O Box 4211-30200, Kitale.
AGRICULTURE & HOME
PETS & LIVESTOCK
SHOPPING GUIDE
COMMERCIAL
CLEANING SERVICES
FOR SALE OR WANTED
WHERE TO STAY
TOURS & TRAVEL
SITUATIONS VACANT
CASH for bankers 0770341180
CHICKS a lot available 0722850673
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Classieds 49
B403 Colleges
Requirements
National ID Interim Driving Licence
Valid Driving Licence
KILIMAMBOGO HIGHWAYS
BUILDING & TECHNOLOGY
1. PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING
Call: 0704201901 / 0737371345
THIKA TRAINING CENTRE
Registration ongoing.
September intake takes place on 1st Sep 2014
1 MONTH COURSE
2. Stone Cutting Machine Training
ONE MONTH
Grader
Excavator
Bulldozer
Shovel
Roller
Forklift
Crane
BOARDING FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
B250 General
We are an established
Oset Printing company
in Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania.
Candidate should have
5-7 years experience
as supervisor. Ability
to use folder-gluer,
cylinder and at
bed diecutters.
Candidate must be
able to set up, operate
and adjust the Folder/
Gluer and diecutter
machines and
performing minor
maintenance when
required.
Experience in other
bindery equipment
will be an added
advantage.
Attractive salary will be
offered to the right
candidate, including
accommodation, if
selected you must be
able to travel within 1
month.
Applicants should
send their
CVs to:
[email protected]
REQUIRED
BINDERY
SUPERVISOR
SPECIALIZED
IN PACKAGING
30 PSV drivers needed in Nairobi call
0723889081, 0737576496
An org urgently needs county youth
coordinators to train & employ cal
0721699636/ 0788730135
FarmWorker Rqd Ruai 0713147310
H/girls needed for Dubai, Qatar,
Lebanon, Singapore and Jordan.
(Medical, passport & ticket paid).No
S/ Charge. 0701000908
Jobs Available in Qatar, Dubai, Bahrain
and Oman. Call 0717268563.
MAINTENANCE Manager urgently
needed experience with heavy
commercial fleet (Axol & Actross)
send CVs to [email protected]
MARKETING Manager experienced
in cartracking and Fleet Management
Sales experienced Marketing Sales
reps in cartracking
[email protected] 0716701677
NGO Req Driver Clerk t/boy, clean
Mess Secr. Elimu Hse 0700-018416
PHARMACEUTICAL Technologist
call 0774219137 or 0789543220
SALES Manager specialist in Animal
Nutrition 0724888872
TEETH Replacement 0704477100
READERS ARE ADVISED
To make appropriate enquiries and
take appropriate advice before sending
money, incurring any expense or
entering into binding commitment in
relation to an advertisement.
NATION MEDIA GROUP shall not
be liable to any person for loss or
damage incurred or suffered as a
result of his/her accepting of offering
to accept an invitation contained in any
advertisement published in the Nation.
T&C apply, 10 per call
B277 Domestic/Casual Jobs
NIMU Hse girls/Boys&Cooks 4448947
B383 Education
WOMEN & girls partial scholarships
for Degree, Dip & Cert 0787-143197,
0706-618734
B424 Private Tuition
MATHS Chem, Phy, Bio At All Saints
Cathedral from 11th aug 0717368775
B049 Car Hire
0700128555 rav4, Voxy, saloon new,
modern, f/ld, variety from 2500/- p.d
B070 Exhaust Pipes and Silencers
SILENTFLOW All Vehicle
Generator H/equip Best Price 554620
B077 For Sale, Dealers
ALLION ns 07 call 0718091533
B085 For Sale, Private
ADVANCE selling ur car 0710746831
GRADER (working) 2.7m 0706337080
ISUZU Bus /Lorry/pick ups new &
used depst from 500K bal financed in
48 mnths. 0722293903, 0721914458
ISZ NQR 33p BX & BR 2.8M 0722416812
LOAN on cars 0711-433404
M/Benz 200-124 650K KYX 0722382848
MARK-X 07 BY new 1.3m 0722793535
Mitsubishi /Fighter KBJ C/B 1.9M,
Toyota/Harrier UAN black sport
700K, Nissan Primera KAH Efi local
A/rims 250K, HONDA STEEDS bike
400cc UEB sport/luxury 250K.
Location Nakuru ,call 0721581528
MITSUBISHI FUSO FH 215
CHOICE OF THREE, COMPANY
OWNED CONTACT PERSON
WILLIES TEL NO. 0725605411
NXTRAIL KBJ vneat 0722791088
PAJERO 07 BZ black 2.9m 0722793535
PROBOX KBX 400k 0702936871
T/Avensis Grey KBZ 07 ExUK 1800cc
manual 0722-304626, 0721-701854
T/AXIO 07 BY new 1.080 0722793535
T/Caldina KBJ 0722 708590
T/ FIELDER 07 1.15m 0707003545
T/Fielder KBZ 07 1.2M 0733892536
T/HARRIER 07 2.25m 0707003546
T/HILUX 07 1.3M. 0731-628197
T/LEXUS VX 02 3.2m 0722284545
T/ NOAH 2 07 1.15m 0721577624
T/PRADO 07 3.5m 0706232544
T/Prado mnl KAM dsl 980k0722319284
T/PREMIO 08 1.55m 0717302774
T/Premio KBC 01 580k 0733892536
T/Wish BU 06 n/shp 790k 0703888509
TOY Allion KBT 1.0M 0722319284
TOY Foxy 06 BW 1.1m 0726-260231
TOY Wish NZE Ist Dip. fr 200k 12-36
M. 0722633351, 0722113750
WINGRD KBT 05 515K 0722478670
B113 Motor Vehicle Repairs
B740 Land, Plots for Sale
EMBA next East Africa School of
Aviation plot commercial floors
approved Kshs 4.5m Call 0722863270
HOMEWARD: Commercial plots 40x
80 Kdo rd dep. 100000/= bal 4mths,
titles ready,020-2610923, 0700497890
HOMEWARD: Daystar 50X100
dep. 100,000 bal. 4mths, titles ready,
0202610923,0700509512 viewing free
DATA Clerks O-Level comps,
18-40yrs. Apply [email protected]
A multi national; Chinese - Linked
firm has 30 positions in Sales
& Marketing, Administration,
Advertising & Management.
Free Training offered while earning
500/= per day and 50,000/=
in management.
No experience needed
FOR MORE INFO CALL:-
Nairobi : 0706 352155
Nanyuki : 0728 951137
Kisii : 0708 795097
URGENTLY Required: Secretary
with Dip, C+ and above, 3yrs
experience 26-32yrs call 0718247548/
0724666730
0722516342, 0721834778 trained h/g
B212 Tractors for Sale
CAT Excavator for sale. 2014 arrival.
Ex USA. Great price. Call
0722755942
CAR Hire Best Rates 0722959840
MAZDA 323 KAK sal. 350k 0722743852
T/Probox1300cc KBK@465k 0728658666
TOYOTA 110 380k 0725539994
1/8 Muguga 980k Call: 0722790200
50x70 Muguga 600k Call: 0722790200
GATUNDU 40x80ft plot 0720903187
GITHURAI-44 flat 7m 0731-477917
50 F4 leavers & above needed for sales
& marketing for products no exp
needed. Salary 15,000+comm. Gilfillan
House 6th flr 601 Kenyatta Avenue
Call 0729-741300, 020-4400306
Key Accountabilities & Responsibilities
Provide nancial input for annual revenue and
costs budgets preparations,
Prepare and present revenue and costs reports,
Generate/ supervise invoices credit control
functions.
Liaise with the external auditors on the annual
audit exercise,
Manage cash ow positions ,
Prepare and present Prot & Loss Financial
statement,
Preparation of payroll and statutory reports ,
Compiling and ling taxation with KRA/
relevant Authority,
Knowledge & Experience
Must have a University Degree,
Qualied CPA/ ACCA,
Minimum 5 years accounting experience in a
busy ofce,
If you believe you are the right candidate for the
above position and can clearly demonstrate your
ability to meet the above criteria, kindly email your
cover letter and CV clearly indicating your current
and expected pay to [email protected]
on or before 17th August 2014
B263 Women
BEAUTY Stall lady attendants F4, 21
to 27yrs, City Centre 12K 0716900396
BMW 318i dolphin 350k 0720008310
HONDA Fit KBZ 580k 0722139169
ISUZU Elf new face freezer body 07
2.35m 0720970917, 0722409341
MITL200 KBP 04 700k 0717686479
N/Ad-Van 07, manual/a/t, 0724-040754
N/Wingroad 07, a/t, Grey, 0722-539418
NISSAN TD27 v/c 430k 0722392522
QUICK-SALE KBX Fielder 850K
0722528011
T/Allion blue silver white 1.5cc 07 KBZ
1M-1.05M 0722354459
T/BELTA 07, a/t, 1.0/1.3cc, 0717-683407
T/Fielder 07,auto,1.5/1.8cc 0717-683407
T/Fielder all colors 1.5cc/1.8cc fully
loaded KBY/Z 1040k-1.1m 0722139169
T/Fielder NZE Wish ETC Finance
arranged 0720-503556, 0738542133
T/Harrier 4wd KBZ 2.44m 0733619707
T/Hilux d/cab v/c 1.3m 0715681236
T/PORTE/PASSO 07, a/t, 0724-336269
T/Premio v/c 460k AX 0721175861
T/RAV4 KBT 1.45m 0733619707
T/RUSH KBS, a/t,Grey, 0722-539418
T/Suceed 06/07,mnl/at, dsl/pet 0724040754
T/Vanguard Black 4wd 7seater offer
2.38m 0722139169
TOY Shark 3L 240,000 0722392522
TWish 07 BY 1.15m BX 1m 0725498847
100Acre 5acre Kiserian Isenya Road
Mbirika 0722-270313 Nyotu
105Acre Kitengela Kisaju on main
road 4M pa 0722-270313 Nyotu
19Acre Kitengela Namanga Road 8M
p.a 0722-270313, 072-1347080 Nyotu
1Acre Mombasa Road behind Vison
Plaza 75m 0722270313 Nyotu
EMBU Mugoya next to Catholic
Cathedral 0.28ha call 0721319836
INDUSTRIAL Area call 0721387804
DATSUN 1200 AM 400k 0716664834
ISUZU dmx KAV1.15m 0720970917
Isuzu FRR BS c/b 3.656m 0722409341
ISU 2.8 nhr BK 09 01.35m BE 08 1.35m
BH 1.35m AY 07 1.1m 0720970917
TOY Axio 07 3units 1.1m 0725498847
MITS L200 AQ p/up 620k0722409341
TOY Allion 07 BZ 1.1m 0720428042
MITSCanter 4D32 AV 1.55m AW 1.68m
AM 1.5m 0725498847, 0720428042
MITS FH215 c/b BP 3.75m BM 3.5m
BH 3.3m AZ 2.95m 70% fin 0720970917
TOY Hilux AU dsl 1.25m 0720428042
ISUZU NKR AQ; 1.45m 0725498847
ISUZU 4.3 AX 06 c/b 1.65m 0722409341
ISUZU FVR L/S 2.5m 0720008310
ISUZU NQR 33 seat AS 1.5m BD 29
seater 1.45m 0720008310
MERC Axor 06 BR prime mover +
trailer 4.8m clean 0720008310,
0716664834
Mit Fh100 AB c/b 1.5m 0720008310
Mits Canter HD AX 1.85m 0720008310
NIS Extrail w/red 850k 0720428042
NISSAN Advan BK 420k 0716664834
T/HARRIER KBZ silvr 2.4m 0720391255
T .Prado AR m/t 1.25m f/l 0716664834
TOY Hilux dcab BJ 1.4m 0722409341
TOY hilux pup AR 1.25m 0725498847
TOY landcruiser pup AQ 1.45m AH
1.3m 0722409341, 0716664834
Toyota Shark local 950,000 0720970917
TOY Raum 07 BY 840k 0720428042
TOY Voxy BZ 07 1.1m 0720970917
H/Helps wntd best sal+off 0722554435
HOLDER of Certificate or Diploma
Electrical Engineering below 25yrs
Call 0722324125
DEMIO KBZ ks580 Call 0720-504038
Isuzu FVR 14ton tipper 0722709719
L/cruiser safari 06 2.8M 0727464775
L/rover discov TD5 1.65m 0721743204
L/rover Freelander 1.55m 0721743204
L.ROVER TDI KBT 0725104903
Niss Xtrail 02 KBJ 980K 0722709719
Noah 2002 7seater 650k 0727464775
Pajero '11 KBP man local 0720791992
Prado auto KAZ 1.75M 0724588925
T/L/cruiser htop 09 4.8M0724588925
Toy Hilux d/cab 5L '06 2M 0725104903
TOY NZE KBL clean 580K 0707420700
TOYOTA 450k 0733760515 ono
T Prado manual 1.5m 04 0727846835
VX AMAZON '07 unused locally
bluetooth f/loaded. 5.6m 0722519155
B086 Lorries For Sale
ISUZU FVZ KAX 0720598556
B249 Recuitment Agencies
DUBAI Lady and men cleaners
urgently required food house and
medical cover is provided. Come to
Westlands Madonna house 3rd flr
room 302. Call 0708293755,
0713085810, 0727306489
B382 Schools
Facing Mt. Kenya girls boarding Form
1-3 slots. Kirinyaga Township primary
mixed boarding std 1-7 Kerugoya
Town 0724444631 or 0701805894
Isuzu tougher, yr98 kal 0720943666
MITS Pajero dsl 03 auto 0720784912
PREMIO KBZ 1800cc 1500cc white
silver 1.15m Allion 1m Fielder 970k
NZE 960k Wish 980k ISIS 950k
Avensis 1m Wingroad 650k Orobox
630k Passo 530k Succeed 740k Vitz
620k Sienta 750k Nissan Advan 550k
NOTE 570k Bluebird Sylphy 820k
Vanette 750k Belta 780k Mazda
Demio 530k Auris 870k Townace
870k Lafesta 700k Nissan Tiida 680k
Honda Airwave 780k Noah 980k
Ractis 690k IST 750k Allion newshape
1.25m Premio newshape 1.4m Crown
1.35m Mark X 1.2m Axio 1.05m
Xtrail 1.4m CRV Honda newshape
1.8m Rush 1.35m Klugger 2m Rav4
newshape 1.9m Harrier 2.2m Suzuki
Escudo 1.7m Surf 2.3m Toy Alphard
1.7m Rosa 4.5m Coaster 4.3m Canter
1.4m-2.4m Shark 1.8m Prado 3.3m
Fuso fighter 3.7m Vx Landcruiser 5m
Range Rover 5.5m Isuzu forward 15t
3.5m Isuzu forward 35t 5.5m Also
hire purchase terms 2007-2008
models RUTO 0721713237 Mombasa
T. Prado 07 petrol 2.7L 0720784912
TOY harrier Yr07, KBZ 0720943666
3ACRES Isinya @ 1.6m 0711385500
(10) BCE Drivers, long distance trailer
turnboys, cleaners rqd Biva 0700351966
0703532990 10 supermkt att cashier
clners Worldwide marktng gill hse
JOBS in Qatar Electricians, Plumbers,
Pipe fitters, Aluminium Fabricators.
Call: 0723464058, 0722839848
PESTGON Ltd (KTL) urgently
requires a Pest Control Operator,
email CV & Contact No: to
[email protected]
PHARMACY Sales representative
based in Central region required.
Minimum requirements Diploma in
Pharmacy. Send cv by 15/8/2014 to
[email protected]
PROPERTY Management Assistant
Diploma in Property management,
business Admin or office admin.
Computer Literate, Book keeping
send CV & cover letter to
[email protected]
SCANIA Driver, turnboy &loader
0720612562 Worldwide marketng
VACANCY
CLINICAL OFFICER
With the following qualications;
Diploma in Clinical Medicine and Surgery from a
recognized institution
Registered by Clinical Council of Kenya
Good communication skills and knowledge of
Information Technology
Ambitious, selfdriven, hardworking and willing to
work under minimum supervision
At least 2 years experience in a recognized
institution
Apply in condence:
The Director, P. O.Box 30166 GPO, Nairobi.
Apply to the undersigned before
30
th
August 2014.
VOLUNTEERS rq Urgently F4S &
above SMS no 0720904729
KITENGELA tuition 0722758800
0721144998 new cars from 1500/=
FIELDER KBV 2006 750K,deposit
100K, bal in 1 year 0733259109
ISUZU ftr12 1.2m 0739744351
MERC C200 2001 1M 0727 073 008
N/Extrail KBY 06 red new shape with
hyper roof 1.4m 0721227885
N/XT rail 06 hyper 1.5m 0722869196
NISSAN B12 KAE 0721-856417
NZE KBN v/clean 650k 0721227885
T/Allion BS 05 blue 785k 0721227885
T/Caldina 530K KBB 0722869196
T/Ipsum KBA v/c 550K 0720121644
T/Probox BQ v/c 395K 0713535012
T/Succeed 480K KBK 0722869196
TOWNACE KBT 2005 auto 450K,
deposit 50-200K tel 0752711991
ATHIRIVER/Kinanie 50x100 150K &
250K 0720920729/0733334020
T.EE 104 yr 2000 570k 0722316590
T.Hilux p/up 01 1.35m 0722316590
T.STARLET 98 neat 365K 0722316590
CARS wtd 50-150k p.m 0720296348
T/110 KAQ manual 335k 0714805753
T/VITZ KAY silv auto @319k 0714805753
0723930034 we buy clean cars cash
Nis Caravan KBZ 07 1.2m 0722616632
T/Shark 7L KBZ 07 1.6m 0722616632
T/Wish 07 KBZ slv 1.08m 0723724700
T-Hilux v/c KAR petrol 0723600169
TOYOTA Rav4 98 650k 0772557799
Toy Vitz @365k KBA red 0723-516624
VITZ 06 KBU 550K 0722716488
HURLIGHAM, Argwings Khodek 1.8
acres price on application
JUJA FARM 2KM from HW 10,20
and 100 acres from 7m /Acre finance
available for SACCOS
WESTLANDS Greviilia Grove prime
plot 2.18 Acres..................175M /acre
RUNDA EVERGREEN prime plot 1/2
acre..............................................26M
LUNGA LUNGA RD 2 acre prime plot
...........................................90M / acre
Call 0738521717, 0716898233
[email protected]
PERIDOT PROPERTIES LTD
SITUATIONS WANTED
EDUCATIONAL
MOTORS
MOTORCYCLES &
BICYCLES
HEAVY COMMERCIAL
MOTOR VEHICLES
RESIDENTIAL &
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
50 | Classieds
JUJA 120acres 5MP/a 0714137144
JUJA Farm 3.25acres price 7.5M. Call
0722696574
JUJA Farm 50x100 300k Titles
0720938283, 0705147102 Pattmos
KAHAWA Sukari Plot 0722516078
KAMULU 50x100 dep. 50,000 bal
4mths. Ready titles. 0202-164920,
0712-013550, 0705654430 Sideway
Properties Ltd. Vedic Hse 7th Floor
KAREN 3plts 2.5ac @95m 0731150009
KAREN 5 & 10ACRES 0722599886
KENYATTA Rd 8acres 0714137144
Kitengela (EPZ) 1/8ac 0722808455
KITENGELA 1/8 ac Plots @450k
0711-167063, Vineyard Properties
KITENGELA KCA 5acres 0721225494
KIUKENDA 1 acre call 0717021100
LANGATA /Otiende 1/8ac old hse
ideal for flats 15m 0725270631
MATASIA 48acres 0722599886
MAVOKO 100x100 0717604626 owner
MAVOKO 70x80 1.2m 0717604626 own.
NAIVASHA 1/8 plots prime secure
near South Lake Rd 0722940070
NYERI Ring Road 1/2acre 26M Call:
owner 0733204672
RUAI 50x100 2km frm Kangundo rd
400,000/=; JOSKA 2km frm Kangundo
rd 600,000/=; JOSKA 3km frm
Kangundo rd 250,000/=; KBC 50x100
60metres frm Kangundo rd 800,000/=;
KISAJU 50x100 next Jamii Bora
400,000/= Seanrick Rivers Investment.
For real investment. KTDA Plaza, 7th
Flr Moi Av. Nbi. tel.0702984888, 0702
984999 or visit www.seanrick.co.ke
or Email: [email protected]
RUIRU 1/8 r/tdeed 800k 0726357163
RUMURUTI 1400 acs 0714137144
RUAI-JOSKA 50x100 Plots prime
dev area with elec 1km from Kgd rd.
400,000, Ruai Joska- ready title 1km
from Kgd rd @ 375,000, Ruai Joska-
2km from greater eastern by-pass @
350,000, Isinya 3km from Wisemen
University @ 150,000, Isinya 2km off
Konza rd 250,000, Isinya 4km off
Namanga Rd. near, Diaspora Echo
village 300,000, Kajiado near Kajiado
District Hosp. Special Offer 65,000,
Viewing Day: Sunday. Time:10:00 am.
Free Transport!!!, Finelands Holdings
Ltd, Development Hse, 8th Floor Rm
811 Opp. Afya Centre, Tel:
0722417074, 0724816611,
RUAI-JOSKA 50x100 130K, 230K,
600K ready title KBC 50X100 135K,
250K, Kamulu 50x100 ready title
500k. Viewing Wed 9am, Sat 10.30am.
Hope Realty Tusker hse, opposite
Naivas 0727867432, 0735696835
RUIRU 50x100, 650k. 40x60, 650k,
400k, 260k, Ready Titles 0720938283,
0705147102 Pattmos
RUNDA (Mhasibu) 1/4ac 0722808455
RUNDA Mimosa 1/2ac 0722735199
SATELITE plots near K-rep touching
Kikuyu rd 1/4ac 1/2ac 3/4ac and 1acre
0710-870628, 0736-493832
SPRING Valley rd 1/2ac 0719112415
B761 Premises, Offices for Sale
GODOWN For sale near Car and
General round-about next to Machinery
Service Dunga Road No. 22 in vacant
possession. Tel: 0719-640917
B768 Premises, Offices to Let
OFFICE CBD Call: 0726-596296
OFFICES /SHOPS ready to let Tel:
0726660000, 0722445313 Merchant
Centre Mlolongo
SALON space 15k (CBD) 0722138901
SHOP near Grogon rd 0722497066
B782 Properties for Sale
BURUBURU-4 3b /room + 2
b/sitters 14m Call owner 0715789336
KIAMUMBI 1/8 3.2m 0721658314
B789 Properties to Let
Buruburu Ph5 SQ 8K 0722657220
EASTLEIGH Sec3 selfcontained
onebed roomed studios & bedsitters
0714538594, 0706116647
GREENFIELD Hse to Let 0723562598
KAREN 1& 2br 0723-880744
KAREN 3BR 40K 0722521869
KAREN Executive 3bdrm residential
hse master ensuite 0704741666
0711741666
Kile Kili 3br apt 65k 70k 85k 0731150009
MILIMANI NAKURU, 5BEDROOM,
BUNGALOW, SERVICE Q FOR
TWO :CALL 0723861001
N.West, Langata FOR 1 & 2 br
apartments, contact 0722949230
NGUMBA bedsitter est. 0701203905
RIDGEWAYS 2br gated comm.
50k 0722512320
RUAKA 4kms from village mkt 3 bed
50K 0722492127 owner
HOTELS
D531 Hotels
We announce the promotion to glory of
Olivia Marigu Njagi on 10th August 2014 at
Mater Hospital.
Daughter of the late Naaman Kamwaria
and the late Priscilla Wathara. Beloved wife
of late Julius Njagi, Mother of Dionesia
Kimotho, Late Flora Njiru, Restituta Mwara,
Late Mary Njagi, Lydia Njagi, Catherine
Karani, Late Daniel Kariuki, Dorothy
Njeru, Beatrice Kimathi, Caroline Rutere,
Lucy Ngugi, Kamwaria Njagi, Virginia
Njagi, Joyce Njagi, Grace Njagi and Jackline
Njagi. Mother-in-law of John Kimotho,
Late Clement Njiru, Njaria Mwara, Zablon
Karani, Njeru Kabuthi, Zakayo Mutea,
Patrick Rutere, Evans Ngugi, Faith Kamwaria,
and Mwaniki Muriuki. Grandmother, great
grandmother and aunt of many. Sister of late
Jacob Ngari, Silas Ndwiga, John Nyaga, step-
sister of Rwamba, late Esther and Wanja.
Family and friends are meeting daily at All Saints Cathedral and at her home Karue
Embu from 5:30pm. There will be a fundraising on Wednesday 13th August 2014
at All Saints Cathedral to offset the hospital bill. The cortege leaves Gakwegori
Funeral Home Embu on Saturday 16/8/2014 at 8:30am for funeral service and
burial at her home Karue, Embu.
For your generous contribution use MPESA No: 0721281207.
Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints
Psalms 116:15
Olivia Marigu
Njagi
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with deep sorrow and humble acceptance that we
announce the death of Sospeter Okero a student of Nairobi
Technical Training Institute passed on through road accident
along Mombasa road on 31st July 2014.
Son of James A. Nyamwega Ward Administrator Karen,
Nairobi City County and the late Jane Nyambeki and
Damaris Bochere. Brother of Winnie Mosinya, Brian Gwaro,
Elizabeth Kemunto, Jessica Ambito, Briscilla Nyamoita and
Austin Nyamweya. Nephew of Naftal, Nyamweya, Joshua
Nyamweya, the late Nehemiah Onduso, Kefa, Ronald Onduso
MCA Kisii County, James Mauti, John, Thomas Ositu, Henery
Onyancha, David Okiki, Richard Ochenge, the late Paul
Oramini, Charles Mamu, Osano Okiki, Ezekiel Ogongo and
Daniel Mache, Risper Kemuma, Kenyanya Nyamweya, Kesia,
Jack, Hellen Nyaboke, Dina Nyamweya, Macklene Bochere,
Esther Obino, Wilkister Onduso, Teresa Okemwa, Norah
Miruka and Rose Miruka, Jeremiah Miruka and others. Cousin
of Risper Nyamweya, Okero Felix, Oketo, Elizabeth, Bretha,
Kevin, Sarah, Vivian, Mureen and Duncan. Grandchild of the
late Enock Nyamweya,Tafurosa Ambiyo, Doris Nyamweya, the
late Elizabeth Kemunto Miruka, Christopher Onduso, Francis
Oramini, Okemwa Okero, Henery Okero, Okiki Okero
Stephen Miruka, James Onkomba, Aska Nyansiaboka, Monicah Kwamboka, Jamimah Mongare, Nyanduko
Oramini, Lucia Nyabonyi, the late Miriam Mokeira among others. Family and friends are meeting daily at City
Hall but the main fundraising is on Tuesday 12th August 2014 at Garden Square Nairobi. Burial will take place
at his home in Kisii County, Etago, Division Getenga Ward Marigwa Village on 15th August 2014.
God gives and takes.
Death and Funeral Announument
Sospeter Okero
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the sudden death of Alloys Kinyua Titus
Mwai, Proprietor New Vision Preparatory school
(Mitunguu) which occurred on Sunday 10th August
2014. He was son of the late Titus Mwai and Late
Win Wameru.
Beloved husband of Jane Wambui Kinyua. Caring
father of Mercy Wanjiru (Chepkorir University),
Titus Muchoki Mwai (Mt. Kenya University) and
Stephen Muthii Mwai (New Vision Preparatory
School). Son in-law of Elijah Gatimu and Alice
Muthoni of Kagumo in Kirinyanga. Brother of
Simon Wachira, Hilda Wangithi, Samwel Bundi, Ruth
Chege and Wainoi Mwai. Brother in-law of Julius
Chumba Gatimu, Simon Karimi, Samwel Mwangi,
Jeremiah Nyaga, Jemimah Wainoi, milcah Wakuthi,
Joyce Wanjiru, Veronicah Njeri, Naomi Karuana and
Linda Wairimu.
Friends and family are meeting daily at Mitunguu
New Vision Preparatory school from 3:00pm and
at his home kirinyaga Mbeti village, Inoi Location.
Cortege leaves Nkubu Mission Hospital - Nkubu on
Thursday 14/08/14 at 10:00am and later funeral and
burial at his home Mitunguu New Vision Preparatory
School.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Alloys Kinyua
Titus Mwai
1st Jan 1959 - 10th Aug 2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the death of
Rose Ndegi Anunda of Mount Kenya
University.
Loving daughter of Eunice Muthoni and
the late Henry Anunda. Sister of Dennis
Muchiri, Beatrice Brunker and Maureen
Wanjiku. Granddaughter of Mary Njuki,
Mzee Anunda, the late Ebizibar Mwango
and Albert Njuki. Niece of Eunice,
Nyaga, Agnes, Wanja, Diana, Charity,
Njoroge, Gichohi, Shiru, Shira, the late
Kimuya and Gichure.
Aunt of Brandon, Stacey, Ayanna, Amari
and Zoe. Cousin of many. Sister-in-law
of Paul Thungu, Jeff Brunker and Mary
Muthoni.
Family and friends are meeting daily at her parents home at Senior Staff,
Athi River and in town at All Saints Cathedral today from 5pm - 8pm.
The body leaves Umash Funeral Home on 14th August 2014 for funeral
service at All Saints Cathedral from 12.00 noon and burial thereafter at
Langata Cemetery on the same day.
You will forever be in our hearts our Rose. We love you.
Rose Ndegi
Anunda (Marion)
07/11/1994 05/08/2014
Celebration of a Beautiful Life
THIKA Gatuanyaga 50x100 plots with
title from 400K 0722900563
THIKA Makongeni commercial plot
50x100 along Garissa Rd near Ananas
Mall. Call Step-by-Step Props
0722900563
THIKA Munyu 8ac fronting Athi River
ideal for farming call Step-by-Step
Props 0722900563
TUALA 1/4acre Ksh 1.5M, 1/8acre
850K call 0721297376
GROUND Floor shop ideal for
phones hair exts beauty accessories
0714540395 or 0721613532. Good will
KAYOLE 18rooms hse 0729475785
1 &2br Riverside 15-38k 0726-587525
2br Kilimani 35k 0726587525
GUARDIAN Properties Ltd To Let
1/2/3br Thindigua, Ruiru,
Kawangware, Greenspan, Kariokor,
Juja, p/line, Kitengela, Kasarani, Juja rd
Umoja Tel 0722977799, 0722311918
D571 Hotels
TOPVILLE hotel mtwapa rooms
from ksh 750pps 0717589525
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the promotion to Glory of Mrs.
Hellen Wahinga Wachira. Wife of Mr. Wallace
Wachira Mwangi. Mother of Joseph Mwangi
Wallace, Samuel Kingori (late), Jackson Kariuki
(late), Janet Mugane, David Kimathi, Mary
Karuri, Gladys Gatheru and Peter Ndiritu.
Mother-in-love of Judy Mwangi, Alice Kariuki,
pastor Mugane, Tabitha Kimathi, Joyce Ndiritu,
John Gatheru, Joseph Karuri. Grandmother and
great grandmother of many children.
The cortege will leave Outspan Hospital
Mortuary-Nyeri on Wednesday the 13th
August, 2014 and proceed to Mahiga PCEA
Church for funeral service at 11.00 a.m. and
thereafter for burial at her home in Gakuyu
- Mahiga.
Hellen - You have fought a good ght, you have nished the race and kept your faith.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Hellen Wahinga
Wachira
HIGHRISE H: 2br Flat 0726669979
NRB-West NHC 3br 3 enst 0726669979
HOMEWARD: Joska 50x100 dep.
50,000 bal. 4mths, titles ready, 020
2610923, 0751201267 Viewing free
HOMEWARD: Katani 50X100 dep.
100,000 bal. 4mths, Titles ready, 020
2610923, 0700509512 viewing free
JOSKA 1/4acre t/d 400k 0722889102
KANDARA Gacharage: 1/4ac with
2bd bungalow 1/2km from Thika /
Githmu Rd electricity water Red soil
1.7m 0720755992, 0202211308
KANGUNDO rd 2acr koma 0722743852
KAREN 10acres 44M/ac 0733459680
KATANI 40x80 600k 0724373346
KITENGELA: Opp Yukos 1/8acre
2.7m N/Valley 1/8acres 2.8m E.A Univ
1/8acre 900k T/deeds T. 0722889102
LMR Gitogothi 1/4ac 2.8m 0722889102
MAKUYU 18acrs 2 1/2km from
Nyeri Muranga hwy 1.6m 0702847112
Mombasa rd 10acs 60M 0733459680
Mombasa rd 5acres 18M 0733459680
MSA Rd Industrial 1acre 0720903187
RUAI 0.5Acre corner 0720903187
THOME-1 1/2acre owner 0721385045
Upperhill 1acre 500M 0733459680
7,850sqft, 5,000sqft, etc.
Perimeter wall, Electric fence,
cabro paved
driveways, etc.
Ready on Mombasa Road
NEW GODOWNS
FOR SALE / TO LET
[email protected]
www.standardshelters.co.ke
Tel: 0204454285,
0720 903 187
KAGIO Godown to let 0720903187
Offices Town Temple rd 0722819624
SOUTH B 1br, 2br 25k. Good for
Offices, Dental/ Salons 0722-293100
KAYOLE 24rms 6.7m 0722-260243
S.C Oleshapara Hse 0739483575
South-C 2br apartment 0720903187
UMO2 - 2units 2br 3.3m 0722-260243
D/holm 1B/R new ensuite 0722-524270
KahawaSukari 5br 65k 0722819624
Kilimani 3br apt sq ens 0720903187
NEXGEN Apartments Mombasa
road Deluxe two bedroom 80,000pm
call 0722-819234 owner
JUJA Farm 100x100 0733740413
KIAMBUrd 1.4acre redsoil 0722333317
KIAMBU rd 1.5acres on tarmac.
Thindigua 1/2acre, Mushrooms
Gardens 1/2acre. Call 0725726251 or
visit www.wilcyconsultants.com
Kiamumbi 1/8&1/4 acre 0722441411
KIKUYU Kamangu 5 acre 5m, p.a
1/2km from tarmac near shopping
centre Call 0726-704531
Kiserian 2acres @4m 0725817814
MAKUTANO KIRINYAGA
1&3/4acre on Tarmac 0723208476
MERU - KEMU one acre land 400
metres from freds academy
0725531209
RUAI 50x100 KBC 325k ready title.
Call 0727-779777 Fortune Co. Ltd
RUAI 50x100 KBC offer 99k dev. area
electricity. Viewing Wed & Sat 10am
Call 0714-717777 Fortune Co. Ltd
RUAI 50x100 Koma Shrine 295k, title.
Call 0727-779777 Fortune Co. Ltd
RUAKA 3Acs main rd. 0739483575
SYOKI 1/4a, 1/8a prime 0722-260243
THOME 1 1/4acre redsoil 0722333317
TIGONI Limuru nxt Limuru Golf &
Country Club ideal & in high demand
for housing development 9.5 acres.
Fronts main rd access to spring water
call 0722309514, 0722871381
CHEAP Furn offices 0728692695
OFFICE Accom from 9k 0729841266
SHOPS /Stalls /Offices at Rware
B/Centre Mfa/Luthuli Ave 0722282506
BURU Ph3 near Uchumi 3br bungalow
has tenant rent 32k asking 9m .
No agent Call owner Tel 0721-160291
1BR Westlands 15,000/= 0720040895
2BR Riara Road 25,000 0720020410
5STAR SouthC 4br 65K 0721832061
P/LANDS sq 4K owner 0720407548
KAREN 1/2arc 23m 0720638376
KAREN 2 1/2arc 100m 0720638376
TENA 3br bun 8M neg 0722474198
LANGATANHC 3br 30k 0721239628
NGONG Merisho 1/2ac 0725485485
KAJIADO town plot 50x100
residential & comm. 4.5m 0722357818
KISERIAN 1/2arc 4M 0720638376
ONGATA Rongai (Nkoroi) 50x100
600m from tarmac 2.3m 0722722382
SYOKIMAU 50x100 1km frm MSA
rd with title 2.9m 0722722382 owner
ENCLOSED offices 2let 15k 0719633519
OFFICES 2let 7,000/=pm 0719633519
KILE 2b/r apt 14m 0720638376
RUIRU new 4bedrms maisonette +
study rm 0716-508700 owner
TASIA 4b/r m/net 13m 0720638376
MOMBASA Rd 3b/r 30k 0733760515
D279 Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Physical Planning Act CAP 286
CHANGE OF USER
The owner of Plot LR No.9122/597
Mtwapa, Kilif County wishes to
change the user from Agricultural to
commercial (shops and offices) cum-
Residential (multiple dwelling) subject to
the approval from relevant authorities.
Individuals, Organizations or Institutions
with objections to the above proposal
should forward such in writing stating
grounds of objections within 14 days to:
THE COUNTY SECRETARY
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KILIFI
P.O BOX 4, KILIFI
KAREN 1.5acres with 500m driveway
entry. Accessible from Mukoma Rd &
Hardy 70m 0773888004, 0725492681
[email protected]
KONZA 50/100acres 0722786196
NGONG Town 1/4acre 0712-688318
RUAKA 1/4ac on tmac 0736677439
RUIRU 0.5acs 5m tdeed 0726357163
KATANI farm 50x100 @ 650k with
title deed 0734236928 owner
MARAGI Kayahwe Murang'a 1.7acres
on tarmac Ksh 2M 0721297376
NANYUK enai 1/4 285 721491490
NANYUKI 1/8ac 175k with title near
Enaai Golf & Military Residence
(Juakali) 0727755544 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC, 1km from tarmac
300000/- 0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC 180,000/- title, elec.
0722 450218 Nemuge Company Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC dev. area, 250,000/-
0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8acre KBC 95,000/- best
special offer 0722450218 Nemuge Co.
Ltd Free Viewing Wed & Sat 9.30am
RUAI 1/8a Stg26, 560000/= title 0722
450218, 0789767109 Nemuge Co. Ltd.
RUIRU Murera plots 40x60 300K
ready titles 0726243890 Shelta
SOUTHC 1/2ac plot ownr 0724083561
THIKA Maguguni r/t 0720920729
LANGATA NHC Flats 3bedroom
master ensuite 0722792056
KISAJU 1/8,2,&12 ACS 0711182038
KISERIAN Oletepesi 40acs prime to
developed 0711182038
KISERIAN p/line 25,subdiv. 5acs blocks ,
electricity &water conn. 0711182038
KITALE Goseta Farm 12acres with
3br house, store and servants
quarters 0722-917799
KITENGELA 10,120, acs 0711182038
NKOROI 1/4acre Call 0706945887
RIMPA 1/2acre Call 0706945887
ISINYA on tarmac 10&130ac 0711182038
KAREN 1&1.3ac, r/soil&trees 0711182038
KAREN 4 with 7b/rooms hse,5, 8.5,10
acs 0711182038
COAST (Telephone
Coast Numbers Only)
PERSONAL SERVICES (COAST)
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Classieds/Transition 51
We regret to announce the death of
Douglas Wangombe Kago which occurred
on 5/8/2014. Husband of Zipporah Wanjiru
Wangombe. Father of Mark Kago Wangombe.
Son of late Nelson Kago Wangombe and
Florence Wangui Kago.Son-in-law of Ephafra
Gathara Ndoria and Ann Wangari of Ngorano
Mathira Nyeri. Brother of Daniel Gaceru
Francis Maithaka Nicholas Kingori Carolyne
Nyokabi and Erastus Muya.
Family and friends are meeting at Jericho
Estate Nairobi block 3/door no 3642 and at
P.C.EA Bahati Matyrs Church at 6.00pm.
The funeral ceremony will be at P.C.E.A
Ndugamano Church followed by burial
service Ndugamano, Tetu, Ndugamano, Nyeri
County on Wednesday 13th August, 2014.
May God rest His soul in peace Amen
Death and Funeral Announcement
Douglas
Wangombe Kago
Mum / Grandma,
We still remember clearly that dark tuesday morning of 12th August,
2003 when the Lord took you home.
Everyday we thank God for the many years He blessed us to have you
as our mum / grandma / great grandma who was a very strong pillar
of our family.
Truly we still live with your words of wise counsel. That wisdom you
imparted on us has continued to inspire and mould our character.
Looking back we can only see how blessed we were to have you in
our lives.
Though you have been gone for 11 years, your memories will never
ever fade from us.
We love you so much.
Sadly missed by many.
In Loving Memory
Alice Njumbi Kioria
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Mr. Eliab Mwangi Ngatia
which occurred on 08/08/2014. Son of the late
Pithon Ngatia and Abijah Wanjugu.
Beloved husband of Violet Wandia. Father of
Florence & Prof. Njogu (UoN), Jennifer Njeri (Nrb),
Naomi Wangari (Kari), Lucy Wanjiru (Blackwood
Hodge), Loise Wairimu (Ngara), Christopher & Edith
(Eldoret), Grace (Landmarc Labs) & Dr. Muriuki
(Kari), Jedidah (LOreal EA) & David (Rapid Medical)
and Peter & Ann (Nairobi) . Grandfather of Njogu
(SA), Mwangi Advocate, Mukora (Liquid Telecom)
among others.
Meetings for prayers and funeral arrangements at
All Saints Cathedral from Tuesday 12th to Thursday
14th August from 6pm.
The Cortege leaves Outspan Funeral Home in Nyeri
on Friday 15th Aug 2014 at 9am for funeral service
and burial at his home in Kairia Itemeini location
Othaya, Nyeri from 11am on the same day.
You fought a good ght dad, nished the race and kept the faith.
Rest in peace.
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Eliab Mwangi
Ngatia
Mum, its hard to believe that a year has
gone by since that fateful day that the
lord called you to rest. Though you are
physically absent, you are ever spiritually
present with us.
Your exemplary life, hard work; wisdom,
diligence, commitment, charitable deeds
and amazing love are but a few qualities
that remain an inspiration to us.
You were a gem and you are dearly missed
& remembered by your children, brother,
sisters, your inlaws, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, family and friends.
Psalm 23:6
Surely goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life, and I
will dwell in the house of the LORD forever.
1
st
Anniversary
Charity Wanjeri
Mugaa
It is with profound sorrow, humility and acceptance of
Gods will that we announce the death of Paul Kamau
Njeru on 4th Aug. 2014 at Kenyatta National Hospital.
Son of Peter Njeru Ritho and Leah Wanjiku Njeru
of Nyahururu, Mungetho farm Mairo Inya Location
Nyandarua County. Husband of Mary Nyambura Kamau.
Father of Joan Wanjiku of St. Paul Academy Meru and Ann
Muthoni of Saleem Academy Meru. Brother of James
Gichuki (Carzan), Joseph Chege (Min.of Lands), Eunice
Wambui (kasuku), Philip Githinji (SCB Nairobi), Esther
Wairimu ( Baari Pri.),Mary Wanjira ( Subego), David
Ndungu (Kahawa West), Simon Kariuki (Arch. Diocese
of Nyeri) and Consolata Njeri (Nyeri). Cousin and uncle
to many.
For funeral arrangement meetings, friends , relatives and
well wishers are meeting at Holy Family Basilica (st.Bakhita
Hall) Nairobi from 5.30 to 8.00 p.m, at his home (Meru), at
Mwendantu Bar next to Continental Hotel Meru town, at
Kahawa West (Swallow one club) and at his parents home
in Nyahururu, Mairo-inya - Mungetho farm plot number 6.
The cortage leaves Kenyatta University mortuary on
Thursday 14th 2014 for a mass celebration and burial at
10.00 a.m at Nyahururu - Mairo Inya- Mungetho farm
Plot no.6.
In Gods hands you rest,
In our hearts you remain forever.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Paul Kamau
Njeru
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the death of
Viola Tutayo Ntipilit which occurred on Wednesday 6th 2014.
She was doting daughter of Lillian Lanoi Ntipilit. Sister of Levin Masion, Kelvin
Letia, Lorna Teyian and David Kitita. Grandchild of the late Joseph and Mary
Ntipilit of Loitoktok. Niece of Faith Nayianoi, Joyce Simpano, Daniel Masaa
and Peter Keton. Cousin of the Ntipilits and many others. Niece of the
Mpaayeis, Nalangus, Naekus, and Tomes among others.
Meeting will be taking place at season restaurant 1st oor Uchumi house daily
from 5:30pm. From Tuesday to Thursday 14th of Aug.
There will be a fundraising to offset the funeral expenses on Wednesday 13th
August at the same Venue.
The cortege leaves Montezuma Funeral Home on Friday 15th August for a
funeral service. Burial ceremony will be held on Saturday 16th August at her
parents home in Loitoktok Kajiado County from 10am.
Viola Tutayo Ntipilit
3rd August 1985 - 6th August 2014
Death & Funeral Announcement
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the passing on of Mama Esther Mutindi Kitavi. Wife of
the late Daudi Kitavi Lala. Daughter of the late Benjamin
Wambua Ngila and Martha Kalondu. Father of Grace
Mwikali & Sammy Muathe, Elizabeth Ndunge & Joseph
Mululu, David Maithya & Joyce Kitavi, Lazarus & Josephine
Kitavi (National Treasury), Ruth & late Simon Mutua, Naomi
& John Wambua, Mary Kitavi & Benjamin Kitavi. Sister in-law
of the late Kioko Lala, the late Anna Loko, the late Tabitha
Mumbua and the late Joel Kamuya. Daughter in-law of the
late James Lala & the late Martha Nduku. Sister of late David
wambua, late John Wambua, Luke Wambua, Robert Wambua,
Sarah Munguti, Elijah Wambua, late Mike, Alice Wambua, late
Reuben, Hellen Muinde, Joseph & Charity. Grandmother
of Eunice Muathe (USA), Jacinta Nthambi, Alice Maithya
(CFC Bank), Daniel Muthama (Next Level Events), Dennis
Mwendwa (CUEA), Lazarus Wambua, David Mwendwa and
many others and great grandmother of many. Friends and
relatives are meeting daily at his home Katine, Kangundo
and at Antonios Grill opposite Cardinal Maurice Otunga
Building, Holy Family Basilica. There will be a mini harambee
on Thursday 14th August 2014. Burial will be on Saturday
16th August, 2014 at her home, Katine,Kangundo.
Mwaitu, you have fought a good ght, you have
nished the race, you have kept the faith.
Koma Nesa Amen.
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Mama Esther
Mutindi Kitavi
1930-2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on of our beloved Johnson
Rukwaro Nduta of Ndaragwa Settlement Scheme,
Nyahururu, (Formerly of Fairmont Mara Safari club).
Son of the late Mary Nduta Rukwaro. Loving
husband of Betty Rukwaro, ( Thika, Delmonte).
Father of Gichuki Rukwaro and Githumbi Rukwaro.
Brother of Catherine Njeri (Nairobi). Grandchild
of the late Rukwaro Gichuru and Esther Gathoni.
Nephew of Miriam Nyaguthii (Nairobi), Grace
Wangari, Peter Ndungu,(Karima, Ndaragwa), James
Gichuki,(Ndaragwa scheme), Agnes Wangui (Tetu
boys, Nyeri) and Sarah Wairimu ( Parliament).
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at Ndaragwa
scheme at 3.00pm for prayers and funeral
arrangements. The cortege leaves Nyahururu district
hospital mortuary on Thursday 14/8/2014 at 9.00am
and thereafter he will be laid to rest at his home
Ndaragwa scheme plot no. 67 at 12 noon.
I have fought the good ght,I have nished
the race and I have kept the faith
2 Timothy 4:7. Rest in peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Johnson Rukwaro
Nduta
Fairmont Mara Safari Club
It is now exactly seven years since
you went to be with your maker.
We the family, forever remain
indebted to you for the generosity,
kindness and love that you imparted
in us.
You are dearly missed and fondly
remembered by your Co-wife Mama
Monicah Awuor Sikuku, children,
grandchildren, great grandchildren,
relatives and friends .
A loving and devoted mother and
friend you were.
7th Anniversary
Rispa Omondi
Sikuku
We regret to announce the death of Mr. Joab
Bonuke Momanyi. Son of the late Momanyi Maranga
and Marube Momanyi.
Husband of Jelia Nyasuguta. Step-son of Kerubo,
Kwamboka and Saringi Momanyi. Brother of
Wilson Inyega, Maranga , Bonuke, Moraa, Mongina,
Sarah, Anyona, Onduso, Onkoba and Shem. In-
law of Ongera, Maobe, Makori, Momanyi, Mary,
Alice, Orpha and Joyce. Cousin of Manyura, Moibi,
Moemi, Bonuke, Morwani, late Monubi, Nyatangi,
Manduku, Omwenga, Nyambane and Nyamori.
Father of Zipporah, Seth, Peris, Ouko, Late Moraa,
Nyambuche, Ongeri, Nyachieo, and Boni. Father
In-law of Jane, Nyangara, Maria, John Mbani and
James Nyambane .Grandfather of Akoth, Nyangele,
Atieno, Ivonne, Oscar, Eugene, Momanyi, Shem,
Kemuma, Kerubo, Kwamboka, Intabo, Ryan, Moraa
and Onduso. Korera of Lates Nehemiah Mbani,
Nyaome Marichondo, Jadson Onsare and Walter
Momanyi and Hudson Orora. Fundraisings will be
held on 12th - 13th August at Nyabisabo Market
and Kisii Mwalimu, Wagon Eldoret and Garden
Square Nairobi. The cortege leaves MTRH on 15th Friday August 2014 and burial on 17th
August 2014 , Nyamagwa village, Kisii County.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Joab Bonuke
Momanyi
Its with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Rose Nyaguthie Ngatia
formerly of Kisima, Maralal, Samburu County on 6th
August 2014. Beloved wife of Charles Ngatia Ndia of
Ministry of Livestock, Samburu County. Daughter
of Mrs. Mary Nyatetu of Embu County. Mother of
Antony Maina, Naomi Wairimu and Mary Nyatetu.
Daughter-in-law of Mr & Mrs Naomi Wairimu Ndia.
Sister of Jane Wambui Nyatetu, Late Susan Wanjiru
and Maina Mwangi. Sister-in-law of Agnes Mureithi,
Thuo Ndia among others.
Njawambu members, friends and relatives are
meeting at Norwich Union House, 7th oor, Nairobi,
opposite Hilton Hotel and at her rural home
Kaguthiru village, Kirimukuyu Location Mathira West,
Nyeri County as from Monday 11th August 2014
starting from 6.00pm-8.00pm.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on
Friday 15th August at 8.00am. The burial and funeral
service will be held at Kaguthiru at 11.00 a.m.
In Gods Hands you rest. In our hearts you live for ever.Amen
Celebrating a life well lived
Rose Nyaguthie
Ngatia
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Jane Wanjiru Ngure after a
short illness. Daughter of Fredrick Kagwi and the
late Phyllis Njeri. Wife of Charles Ngure Kibuu.
Mother of Daniel Kibuu Ngure, Samuel Kagwi,
Martin Rukenya, Ann Wangeci, Phyllis Njeri, Julia
Wairimu, Alice Wanjiku. Sister of Karanga Mwangi,
Njoki Wambui, Kariuki Kamau from Rwathia.
Mother-in-law Faith Wangui, Julia Wairimu, Rebecca
Wanjiru and Grandmother of many.
The Cortege leaves KU Mortuary on Friday 15th
August 2014 at 7.00a.m for funeral service at
Ngamwa PCEA Church and thereafter burial will
be held at her home in Ngamwa, Kariko Village.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily for prayers
at Emmaccra Hotel Nairobi, Githurai Kimbo, Lasco
Hotel, Mombasa on Tuesday and at her home at
Ngamwa, Kiriko Village
In Gods Hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Jane Wanjiru
Ngure
The B.O.G / P.T.A, Mangu High School wishes to
announce the sudden demise of Moses Mutembei
Zakayo, formely a Form 3 student (Mangu High
school) through a tragic road accident. Son of Zakayo
MMauta and Zipporah Mati, Kilemi village, Meru
County.
Brother of Stephen Mwambia, Dorcas Muroki
(Kalui Primary School), Elizabeth Micheni (Kawiru
Pry school), John Mwitharia, Rose Kendi, Catherine
Mwendwa (Emmanuel Academy) and Phyillis Mukami.
Brother-in law of Muroki Mbilo (Chief Kawiru
location) and Ven. Silas Micheni (ACK, Meru). Uncle of
Mwiti, Kithinji, Christopher, Junior, Kanario, Nicholas,
Gideon, Mukiri, Kathomi, Mutugi, Antony, and Kaiyongi.
The cortege will leave Nkubu Mission Hospital on
Thursday 14/08/14 and thereafter the funeral service
will be held at his parents home, the same day at
Kilemi village, Karichu sub location, Igembe North
district, Meru County.
In Gods hands you rest; in our hearts you remain
forever. Blessed be the name of the Lord.
Gone Too Soon
Moses Mutembei
Zakayo
17/10/1995 - 7/8/2014
Mangu High school
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
52 | Transition
Death and Funeral Announcement
Mama Yunuke Buyaki Nyarango
1932 - 2nd August 2014
We regret to announce the death of Mama Yunuke Buyaki Nyarango of Bomachoge- Chache,
Nyabioto, Kisii County that occurred at Mater Hospital on 2nd August 2014 after an illness.
Daughter of late Caleb Marube and late Aska Nyambeki. Wife of the late Zachary Nyarango.
Co-wife of mama Milkah Kerubo Nyambarora. Mother of Prof. Peter M. Nyarango, Elizabeth
Machogu,Joyce Ongayo,late David Onwonga, Grace Nyarango,George Nyarango, late Christine,
Jane Muraguri. Step-mother of Henry, Josephine, Nancy, Janet, Lilian and Robin. Sister of the late
Harrison Ombaso, late Naftal Nyakwara, late Benjamin Orenge, late Benson Magangi, late Perminus
Mauti, Ester Kwamboka, Beldina Kerubo,Wilkista Nyaboke, Jared Nyaundi. Sister-in-law of Timothy
& Moraa Nyarango, Isaiah & Agnes Nyarango, Haron & Florence, Enock & Pamela, Mishael &
Grace, Samuel & Gladys, Shem & Nyatichi, Japeth& Nyanchera, Kariuki & Karen, Mariamu. Kamati
of Rebecca, Sarah, late Nyanchama and Eunice Nyamache, Korera of Jacob & Selina Masinde, Stanley
and late Hellen Onuonga, late late Nathan & Anna Ongayo, Joseph & late Hellen Ataya, late Mark
& Perpetua Bosire, James & Jane Muraguri. Mother-in-law of William Machogu, Samwel Ongayo, Dr.
Mabel Nangami, Dr. Susan Nyarango,Evans Getugi, Dr. Nicholas Muraguri, Grace Nyatichi, Auntie
of Dr. Robert Nyarango, Ivy, Margaret, Dorothy, Josephine, Carren, Pamela, Susan, Irene and David.
Grandmother of Archie, Brian Dr. Marion, Anita, Evelyne, Davis, Gerald,Edwin, Dr. Lydia, Alvin,
Wendy, Jeremy, Joan, Jonathan, Arnold, Peris, Keith, Natasha, Samantha, Aska, Great grandmother of
Andrew, Maria, Bianca and Christine.
There will be a fundraising to offset the hospital bill and funeral expenses today 12th August 2014
at 680 Hotel, Mkutano Hall from 6 p.m.
There will be a church service at SDA New Life Church, 5th Ngong Avenue tomorrow, Wednesday
13th August starting at 2 p.m.The cortege leaves Mater hospital mortuary on 14th August 2014
at 7.00am for Sengera.The burial will be at her home at Nyabioto village, Kineni Sub-Location,
Sengera Location, Bomachoge Chache constituency, Kisii County on Friday 15th August, 2014.
Loved ones never die but remain in the hearts for ever.
Mama fare thee well until the trumpet call.
It is with profound sorrow, humility and acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the death of Mrs. Lydia Nceri Gitonga (Mama Toto) on 4th August 2014 at AlbanyPark
Nursing Home, Eneld, London, United Kingdom.
Daughter of Zipporah Wanja Kiome and the late Livingstone Kiome of Kigane Village,
Nkubu, Meru County. Wife of the late Mr. Ezekiel Robert Gitonga. Mother of Denis
Mwenda Gitonga (Ernst & Young), Rachel Wanjiku Mwenda (Old Mutual), Elizabeth
Kinya Gitonga (East African Legislative Assembly) and Pastor Roselyn Muthoni Gitonga
(Second Chance Community Church). Grandmother of Eric Ngugi, Joy Makena, Sara
Kendi Mwenda and Amy Muthoni Mwenda. Daughter-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Marete and
the late Mr.Tito MMarete of Karia Village, Igoji.
Sister of James Muriuki, Phineas Kimathi, the late Linus Gitonga, Gilbert Kinoti, Lucy
Karimi, Irene Kathure, Dr. (Pastor) Silas Mwiti, the late Purity Mugure Kinyua, Gladys
Kagwene, Betty Mukiri, the late Elias Kirimi, Catherine Kananu Irungu (Principal, Karima
Girls High School), Patrick Mworia, the late Caroline Nkatha, Jane Mwendwa, Ken
Kathurima (Qatar) amongst others. Sister in law of Esther Gaceri Muriuki, Marjory
Mwiti, Florence Kinoti, Philemon Irungu Kibiru (Equity Bank, Nairobi) amongst others.
Funeral arrangement meetings are taking place on week days at PCEA St. Andrews
Church, Nairobi starting at 6.00 p.m. A major fundraising to offset repatriation costs
from the United Kingdom and other related funeral expenses will be held tomorrow
Wednesday 13th August 2014 beginning at 5.30 p.m. at PCEA St. Andrews Church,
Nairobi. Contributions may be deposited to Equity Bank, A/c No. 0170199700005.
Burial date will be announced later.
Mum, in Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
Blessed be the name of the Lord.
Celebration of a life well lived
Lydia Nceri Gitonga (Mama Toto)
It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of Alvin C. Juma on 19th July, 2014 in Hendersonville,
Tennessee.
Alvin was the loving husband to Nancy Juma, and devoted father to Annabelle, Amani, Anissa and Alfred-Aisaac.
He was the beloved son of Alfred and Dora Juma and son in-law to Isaac and Isabella Wanjohi. Loving brother
to Edith and Tony Mungai, and brother in-law to Harriet and Eric Kahugu, Florence and Nzambu Mwendwa,
Janet and Ian Kabiru and Sam and Miriam Wanjohi. Nephew to Fatuma, Kanyorota, Awema, the late Piri, Jael,
Sophie, Prosper Mwanga, Richard, and Fedelia. Loving uncle, cousin and friend to many.
Family and friends will meet for prayers at the All Saints Cathedral, Nairobi on Tuesday 12th and Wednesday
13th August, from 5.30pm - 7pm. A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday 14th August at 9.30am at the
All Saints Cathedral to be followed by the burial immediately thereafter.
In lieu of owers, donations may be made towards the Alvin C. Juma Foundation which has been established to
full Alvins commitment to supporting orphaned children. Donations may be sent through MPesa Paybill No.
891300, A/C No. 2968.
Surely your goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the
house of the Lord forever. (Psalm 23:6)
Death and Funeral Announcement
Alvin Colin Juma
1974 2014
It is with deep sorrow that the Kibicho family announce the promotion to glory of their patriarch Hon. James Kareu
Kibicho, former MP for Ndia Constituency in Kirinyaga County and the founding partner of J.K. Kibicho and Company
Advocates on Tuesday, 5th August 2014.
He was diagnosed with advanced cancer in June 2014.
He is survived by his father Mzee Daniel Kareu Kibicho and mother Betha Wambere Kareu. Hon. Kibicho was a loving
husband of his wife Mrs. Edith Wangu Kibicho, and devoted father of his children Professor Jennifer Waruguru Kibicho
of Milwaukee Wisconsin U.S.A., Carol Kibicho of Dallas Texas U.S.A., Wambere Kibicho, Njeri Kibicho, Mwangi Kibicho,
Wangeci Kibicho and Kinyua Kibicho. Father-in-law of Mrs. Wangui Mwangi, and the proud grandfather of Gabriella
Wangu and Muriithi Kibicho Mwangi. Brother of George Muriuki Kareu, Joseph Gicheru Kareu, Mrs Anne Karuana
Mucira and Mrs Purity Kanini Munene, and the brother-in-law of Mrs Catherine Michere Kareu among others.
Relatives and friends will meet for prayer and funeral arrangements at the All Saints Cathedral on Tuesday, 12th August
2014 starting at 5:30 P.M.
There will be a requiem service on Wednesday, 13th August 2014 at 2:00 P.M. at The All Saints Cathedral in Nairobi.
The funeral service will be held at St James ACK Church Kabonge on Thursday, 14th August 2014 at 11:00 A.M. Close
family members and friends will lay Hon Kibicho to rest shortly thereafter at his residence at Kabonge Village, Kirinyaga
County.
Celebration of Life
Hon. James Kareu Kibicho
1944-2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the death of Truphena
Adero Oluoch of Anyiko Gem. Wife of
the late Mzee Martin Oluoch. Mother
of Dr. G.K Onyango, Lucas Oluoch and
Zainabu among others. Sister-in-law of
the late Winfred Okach, Elijah Odhiambo
and Manoa Otieno. Sister of late Andrea
Opondo, Doris Obworo, Apiyo and Robert
Owino of Mahondo Ugenya. Mother in law
of Frida and Elizabeth. Grandmother of Dr.
Ruth, Truphena, Brian, Emmanuel, Dr. Apelez,
Martin, Tito and Neal among others. Great
Grandmother of Iris and Jahzara.
The body lies at Avenue Hospital Mortuary
Kisumu and will be taken home on Friday
15/8/2014. Burrial will be on Saturday 16/8/2014 in Gera Anyiko Yala.
There will be a fundraising in Nairobi at Railways Club on Tuesday 12/8/2014
from 5.00pm.
All things work together for the good of those that love the Lord
and are called according to His purpose
Truphena Adero
Oluoch
1924 - 2014
Celebration of Life
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the
sudden promotion to glory of Julia Ayoti Mabwa
of Bella Salon Utawala which occurred on 29th
July 2014 at Coptic hospital.
Loving mother of Joetham Asitwa, Corradini
Catholic school Utawala. Daughter of the late
Paul Mabwa, Alice and Rose Mabwa. Grand
daughter of the late Isaac Esilaba Esikhati and
Rachel Ochango; Ambrose and Namale. Sister
of Mary, Jeridah,Carolyne, Isaac, Addah, Hezron,
Armstrong and Edmond. Dear aunt of Faith, Ryan,
Rachel and Bella. Sister in-law of Paul Manega,
Simon Mukuna and Emmanuel Sirengo.Niece
of Tom Esikhati, Florence Machayo, Ben Osome,
Miriam Watindi, Susan Macharia, Joseph Okonji,
Hellen Shiundu, Oduol, Hassan, among others.
Cousin of Peter Mabwa, Joyce, Rose, June, Caroline, Tony, Fern among others. Cousin of
the Esikhatis, Oriedos, Mbeyas, Eshuchis, Omongos,Watindis, Machayos, the Lumbugus
among others.
Meetings are taking place daily at Utawala from 6pm and you can call 0717613115 for
directions. The cortege leaves Montezuma funeral home on 14th Aug. 2014 at 7;00 am
. There will be a burial service on 16th Aug. 2014 starting at 10.00 am at their home
Mumboha village Luanda.
A great soul serves everyone all the time.
A great soul never dies. It brings us together again and again.
Julia Ayoti Mabwa
Death and Funeral Announcement
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Transition 53
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the promotion to glory of Mr. Ignatious
Macharia Njengwa on 7th August, 2014 through a
tragic Road Accident. He was an employee of Tuskys
(T-Mall Branch) Nairobi. Son of Mr. Naftaly Njengwa
Macharia and Mrs, Gladys Mumbi Njengwa. Beloved
husband of Esther Waruguru Macharia. He is father
of Purity Gathigia Macharia and Praxides Mumbi
Macharia. Brother of Emily Wanjiru Mwai, Esther
Wangui Njengwa and Gideon Njora Njengwa. Son-
in-law of Purity Gathigia Maina and the Late Moses
Maina Kuringura. Brother-in-law of Josephat Bacia,
Samson Ngecu, Michael Githaiga, Paul Macharia, James
Nguru and Leah Wangui. Cousin of many. Relatives
and friends are meeting daily at 6.00 p.m. from today
11th August, 2014 at Milestones City Hotel along
Mfangano Street next to Njoguini restaurant and at
his fathers home at Ngimaini Village, Mukurwe-ini,
Nyeri County for funeral arrangements. The cortege
leaves Mukurwe-ini Hospital Mortuary on Saturday
16th August, 2014 at 10.00 a.m. for burial on the
same day at his fathers farm in Ngima-ini village,
Mukurwe-ini, Nyeri County.
We cherish the precious moments we spent together.
To God Be All Glory and Honour. Rest in Peace
Death and Funeral Announcement
Ignatious Macharia
Njengwa
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Samuel Gititu Njui of Sipili
village Ngarua Division Laikipia County on 5th
August, 2014. Son of the late Njui Wainaina and
Hannah Njeri Njui. Husband of Mary Waikuru.
Father of James Njui, Lucy Njeri, Joseph Muroki,
Jorum Wainaina, John Mbugua,Veronicah Wangui, and
the late Annstaciah Wanjiku Mwangi. Grandfather
great grandfather and an uncle of many.
Family and friends are meeting daily at Jorum
Wainainas home in Nclumberi, the Buffalo Springs
Restaurant in Kiambu and June Petrol Station Ruai,
Nairobi for funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Nyahururu District Hospital on
Thursday 14th August at 8.00am.
The funeral service and burial will be at his farm
in Sipili.
Our dear father rest in peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Samuel Gititu
Njui
We the family of the late Elder Festus Okoth Ojwang express
our deepest gratitude and appreciation to the Almighty God,
relatives, friends and colleagues, the Seventh day Adventist
churches especially Kitengela East, Umoja 1, Kitengela central,
Non Kopir, Athi river, Isinya, 26th central, Mlimani and Uozi
for the love, kindness and support you showed to us during
the sudden and tragic death of Festus. The central Kenya
conference pastors Nyasani, Muraya, Kamutu, Kiragu, Opany,
John Bill, Mwangi, Nyamamba, Kamundi, Kenyatta. Also pastor
Panyako and Boaz from the Kenya Lake Conference and the
ven Gathaka of ECJP. We also wish to thank our in-laws from
Nyeri, Hon Matta - Homabay County, Mt. Kenya University,
Nairobi Campus School of business staff and JKUCAT CBD
campus PHD students. We also wish to thank the following
groups the Islanders (IDI), Mangu teachers, Anestar boys
Lanet and Chuth ber welfare, the chiefs and the M.C.As
from Mfangano for the support. Special thanks to the funeral
and fundraising committees, for organizing and facilitating an
excellent send off for Festus. We appreciate your prayers,
nancial support, messages of condolences, personal visits to
console us and giving us words of comfort and encouragement,
walking, driving sailing, or ying to the nal resting place.Words
cannot express how grateful we are. Since it is not possible to
thank each one of you individually, kindly accept our utmost
gratitude for your overvvhelming support.Your presence was a great comfort to us as a family. Our prayer is
that one day the God that Festus dedicated his life to will reveal to us who and why it had to happen.
May Gods blessings be upon all of you.
Appreciation
Elder Festus
Okoth Ojwang
It is with deep sorrow and acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the sudden death of Lillian C. Boit-Irungu
in Kabul, Afghanistan. Loving wife to Robert Irungu
Maina of KDF (Langata Barracks). Mother of Joan Njeri
Irungu of Jacand Academy. Daughter of the late William
Boit and Loice Boit, Rachael, and Agnes of Aruba, Kitale.
Daughter-in-law of the late Jotham Maina Thanju and
the late Jane Njeri Maina. Sister of James, Emily, Jennifer,
Benjamin, Richard, Mike, Evelyn, Damaris, Nelly, Francis,
Paul, Leonard, Dina, Helen, Esther, Dorcas, Kibet, Monica,
and Isaac. Sister-in-law of Thanju, Angela, Soa, Simon,
Lynette, and George. Niece of Abraham Kamakil, Wilson
Kamakil, David Boit, Rispa Kamakil, Julia Kamakil, Simon
Njagi, Samuel Machira, Julia Mugo, Elizabeth Mbuthia,
Ann Gachuhi, Lydia Njoroge, Winnie Thanju and the Late
Esther Wamuyu.
Due to unavoidable circumstances, the earlier announced
burial, dated Saturday 9th August, 2014, did not take
place.
The cortege will leave Kenyatta University Mortuary
Gate B on Wednesday 13th August, 2014, at 7:30 am
for Mathaithi, Karatina. Funeral service and burial will
start at 10:00am.
A life lled with love for the Lord and for others is a fullling life.
Gone Too Soon
Lillian C. Boit-
Irungu
13/1/1982 22/7/2014
We regret to announce the sad demise of Mr. Rajnikant Villabhdas Karia,
one of the Pioneers and Shareholders of Credit Bank Limited on 8th
August 2014 in UK.
He was the Husband of Mrs. Rashmi Ben Karia, father of Mr. Jay Karia &
Mrs. Pragna Morjaria and father-in-law of Mr. Ketan Morjaria.
The funeral will take place today, Tuesday 12 August 2014 in UK.
May God Rest his soul in Eternal Peace.
Om Shanti, Om Shanti, Om Shanti.
JAI SHREE KRISHNA
Death and Funeral Announcement
Mzee Rajnikant Villabhdas Karia
1939 - 2014
It is with great humility and acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on of Hon. Henry Ronguno Cheboiwo
of Tirimionin, Baringo County on Friday 8th August 2014
following a short illness at The Nairobi Hospital.
Meetings are being held at Mlimani Kivi hotel, Nairobi and
at his rural home. A fund raiser to offset hospital bills and
funeral expenses will be held on Wednesday 13th August
2014 at Kenyatta International Conference Centre (KICC)
from 5 pm.
I have fought the good ght,
I have nished the race I have kept the Faith
Death and Funeral Announcement
Hon. Henry Ronguno Cheboiwo
It is with deep acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on of our beloved mother
Norah Khaoya Lumbasi (Avuka). Loving wife to
the late Daniel Lumbasi Inzofu, mother to daughter
Loice Khatsika, Mary Anyona, Hellen Naliaka, Sarah
Nechesa, Julia Shimuli, Esther Nanzala, Hannah
Mukhwana. Sons, Samson Shihundu Lumbasi of
Standard Bank Nairobi, Joshua Kusimba Lumbasi
former councilor Malava, Vinicent Joel Lumbasi,
former employee Uchumi supermarket and Peter
Wycliffe Lumbasi, former chairman West Kenya
Outgrowers Company. Daughters-in-laws, Fridah
Shihundu (Chair lady Maendeleo ya Wanawake
Malava Constituency, Roselyne Kusimba, Jane Joel
and Pastor Robai Mwombe. Grandchildren, Eliud
Nyongesa, Sindani Kweyu, Nathan Inzofu, Joseph
Simiyu, Abraham Karungani, Martin Wesonga of
Ministry of Interior and National Co-ordination,
Joseph Lumbasi of Provide International, Norah
Shihundu of N.I.C Bank, Kevin Kusimba, Francis
Lumbasi Joel, Sarah Mwombe, Kennedy Lumbasi of
USA, Philis Shihundu of A.D.B. Bank Uganda among others.
Mama you fought a good ght, you have nished the race. Rest in Peach.
Celebration life well lived
Norah Khaoya
Lumbasi (Avuka)
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the
untimely death of Mercy Kalumu Timothy. Daughter
of Timothy Kimanthi Kiiva and Joyce Mutethya
Kimanthi of Nzakame Village, Kitui County.
Mother of Isaac Kitonga (Bidco,Thika) and Sarana
Mutethya (St. Paul II College, Kitui). Sister of
Mwende, Kiiva, late Malelu, Katumbu, Nduki,
Mutheu and Kamene. Auntie of Dr Antony Kibore
Jnr, Victor, Osborn, Ndana, Marie, Edna, Jeremiah,
Janet, Judith, Mwikaa, Mutee, Carol, Joy, Faith,
Ronnie, Liz, Hillary, Stephanie and Annia. Cousin
of Matheka, Isaac, Simon, Kimanzi, Wambua, Sister
Christine amongst others. Niece of Lydia, Musau,
Kathini and Nzikwa.
The cortege leaves Kitui General Hospital
Mortuary on Friday, 15tt August 2014 at 10.00 am
for a service and burial same day at her fathers
farm at Mutendea, Nzakame Village, Kalimani
Location Kitui County.
May God rest her soul in eternal peace
Death and Funeral Announcement
Mercy Kalumu
Timothy
Days, weeks and months have turned into 2
years today.
We still think of you as a husband, a father,
grandfather, uncle and a brother.
We pray and know you are in heaven smiling
down on us.
The pain is still the same because we cannot
hold you or see your face or hear your voice,
laughter, but we take courage in knowing that
you are with the Lord. We love you and hold
you close in our hearts.
Greatly missed by your dear wife, beloved
children, brothers and sisters.
The Lord is my shephard i shall not want. Psalms: 23.
2nd Anniversary
Moses Muriuki
Rukunga
Your memories are as fresh as a rose, though three years have passed since you
physically departed to be with the Maker.
The grief and the sadness you left in those who dearly loved you are still deeply
embedded and difcult to remove from our hearts.
We thank the Almighty God for endowing us courage and strength to endure the
pain and emptiness of loosing you and for the loving moments that we shared
together. The time you were with us will always be cherished and remembered
for your love.
Mother of Roseline Odieny (Homa Bay Primary),Violet Limo (USA), Dorothy
Maganya (Mado Academy), Hon Millie Mabona (MP Mbita),Dan Harrison
Odhiambo (NHIF), Caroline Odhiambo (Techno Serve), Stephen Harrison
Odhiambo (Director Fire Fly International) and Collins Harrison Odhiambo,
Advocate ( Deputy Secretary-LSK ).
Greatly missed by your children, sisters (Asenath Ogwang et al), brothers
(Absalom Oroto et al), in laws (Obilo and Okeyo), nieces and nephews (Eric
Ogwang et al, the JokaMidianga, Ochangs, Atongas, Kithines, and Jokorina),
Ogwangs, grandchildren and friends.
Psalms 121
Damaris Auma Odhiambo (Grandma)
(1940-2011)
3rd Anniversary
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
54 | Transition
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Mary Wambui Kamau of
Kimunyu, Gatundu on 6th August 2014. Wife of the
late Ephraim Kamau Karanja.
Mother of Samuel Karanja Kamau, Nettah Wanjiru
of Kamuguga, the late Gitau, Nelson Njihia Kamau,
Lydiah Njambi Kamau of Kajiado, Margaret
Wairimu Mukora of National Registration Bureau,
Headquarters, Naomi Njeri Kamau Maina of
MOALF (Kenya Sisal Board), Emily Nyanjega Kamau,
and Daniel Wakaba Kamau. Sister of John Wakaba
Gitau, Paul Njuguna Gitau, Joseph Gitau Murigi,
Penina Njeri Gitau, Rebecca Wanjiku Karaya and
the late Wanjiru Gitau.
Mother-in-law of the late Grace Gathoni Karanja,
Salome Wangui Njihia, and Mary Muthoni Wakaba.,
the late Dominic Wakaba Ndegwa, Dr. Nelson
Mukora Kimani of UoN (KNH) and Fredrick Maina
Muya of Frema General Contractors. Grandmother
of Nyambura Karanja, Winnie Wambui, Kamau Njihia,
Mary Wambui Gikura, Hope Muthoni, Irene Wambui,
Ashley Nyambura and Njoroge Wakaba among others. Sister in-law of the late Ruth
Wairimu Gichungumwa, late Nelson Njihia Karanja, Late Danson Kiarie and Nganga Karanja.
Prayers and funeral arrangements are at her home Gichuri Village daily from 4.00 pm.
The Cortege leaves Kenyatta University Funeral Home on Friday the 15th of August 2014
at 9.00am followed by funeral service at PCEA Kimunyu Church at 11.00am. Thereafter the
burial will be at Gichuri Village, Kimunyu Sub Location, Kimunyu Location, Gatundu Sub-County,
Kiambu County.
And I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the rst heaven and the rst earth
were passed away and there was no more sea Rev 21:1
Mary Wambui
Kamau
Death and Funeral Announcement
Its with great humility and acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the death of Mr. Joseph Munuhe
Wamae - Rtd. Deputy Commissioner of Police
Administration Kenya (OGW), who passed away on
August 7, 2014, after a short illness. Son of the late Mr.
Nahashon Wamae & Mrs. Esther Mwieria. Husband
of Mrs. Jane Njeri Munuhe. Father of Benard Wamae,
Robert Wanjohi, Lucy Muthoni, Irene Wanjiru (Ausi)
and Nelson Waruru. Brother of Ephraim Waruru
and Solomon Muiga among others. Father in-law of
Benson, Rachel and Jane. Uncle and condant to many
beloved nephews, nieces and friends.
Friends and relatives are meeting at his rural
home in Ngandu Sub-location, Nyeri County and
Norwich Union Towers, Nairobi, daily from Sunday
to Wednesday, starting 5:30pm.
The cortege leaves Jamii Hospital Mortuary Nyeri
on Friday August 15, 2014, at 9:00am for funeral
service at PCEA Ruthagati Church and thereafter
burial will be held at his rural home at Kiangi village,
Off Sagana Lodge Road, Nyeri.
Dad you have fought a good ght like a soldier.You have nished the
race well and kept the faith (R.I.P)
Celebration of a life well lived
Joseph Munuhe
Wamae
We regret to announce the passing on of Mr.Austanley
Tongi Miyungo of Bonyankama Village Nyanguso Sub-
location at Kenyatta National Hospital, Nairobi. Son
to late Miyungo and late Nyaboke and Step-Son of
Gesare. Husband of late Mayieko, late Nyanchama
and Priscah Moraa. Father of late Jeremiah, Gesare,
Simon, late Rose, late Gladys, Joash, Mary, Nyanchama,
Teresa, Wilter, Yunia, Oganda, Kemunto, Joshua, and
James. Father-in-law of Nyagami, Koringo, Geofrey
(Beta Healthcare), Nyataya, Nyakwama, Ongondi,
late Mogire, Yunis, Valentina, Josephine, Jackline, Sarah
and Rose. Korera of Akuma, Ayienda, Orera, Nyareru,
Migiro, Nyaboga and Magangi. Grandfather of Douglas
(REA), Ondigo, Dominic, Dona (Canada),Vinny,Tongis,
Nyanchamas, Bititus), Wicky, Nyanumba, Omete,
Ayienda, Gilbert, Migiro, La Nease, Moraas, Brian and
grandbabu of 55, greatbabu of 50 and great-greatbabu
of 10. Brother of Nyaenya, Isoe, Kiana, Bichanga,
Michieka, Okiagera, Nyakundi, Ondieki, Maranga,
Morikwa, Gekondo, Nyanchoka and Bosibori. Uncle
of John, Sirate among others. Main fund raising will
be held on Tuesday 12th August 2014 at Professional
Centre. The Cortege leaves KNH Mortuary on
14th August 2014. Burial will be at his home in Kisii
County, Bobasi Constituency, Nyamache District,
Nyacheki Division, Nyangusu, Bonyankama Village on Friday 15th Aug. 2014.
I have fought a good ght, I have nished the race and I have kept the faith 2nd Tim 4:7
Death and Funeral Announcement
Austanley Tongi
Miyungo (Nkurera)
1916 - 2014
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the
death of Milkah Wanjiru Kinyanjui. Daughter
of the late Harrison Magu & Mary Wanjiku
Magu of Gitaru-Kikuyu.
Wife of Eric Kinyanjui (KAF). Mother of
Wilson Kamuru, Maureen Nduta & Harrison
Magu. Co-wife of Stella Kinyanjui. Daughter-
in-law of Isabella Nduta of Upper Matasia.
Sister of John Mwaura, John Njuguna, Eric
Gitau & Caroline Wanjai of Gitaru. Sister-in-
law of Elizabeth Njeri of Ongata-Rongai. Aunt
of many.
The Cortege leaves KNH Mortuary on
13/8/2014 at 09:00 am. Funeral service will
be held at their home Upper Matasia Ngong
12.00 noon same day.
In Gods Hands you Rest. In Our hearts You Remain forever.Amen.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Milkah Wanjiru
Kinyanjui
It is with great humility and acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the death of Mr. Daniel Muthama
Ngewa on 4/8/2014. Son of the late Mr. Nicholas
Ngewa and Martha Nicholas. Husband of Victoria
Muthama (Athi River Primary), father of Nickson
Maingi (Tsavo Lodge) Mercy Musyoka (Co-operative
Bank), Catherine Muthama (Machakos County) and
Mathei Muthama. Grandfather of Ezel and Gabriel,
Brother of Susan Kioko (Maium Primary), Shadrack
Ngewa, Georgina Kyalo (Wote), Judith Mutinda
(Nzaini), Meshack Ngewa (Petroleum Engineering),
Cornelius Ngewa (KAF Nanyuki). Nephew of the late
Rachael Solomon late Job Kitela Bendetta Nyoti and
late Julius Kitela. Cousin of Sammuel Muange (Wells
Fargo), Joseph Muthama John Mwanzia and Boniface
Iloo. In-law of Mr. Burton Kisinga and Mary Burton.
Friends and relatives are meeting at Garden Square
from Wednesday 6th to 15th August 2014 at 5.30
p.m.There shall be a funds drive on Wednesday 13th
2014. The cortege leaves Montezuma funeral home
Mbagathi at 9.00a.m for funeral service at his home in
Kitulani village, Nziuni sub-location, Kalama location,
Machakos County off Machakas - KaliKikima Road.
Rest in peace dad, in Gods needs you Rest in our hearts you live forever
Promotion To Glory
Daniel Muthama
Ngewa
With profound sadness, we announce the tragic
demise of Master Jimmy Tyson Kamweti Muriithi
after drowning in a sh pond. Son of Muriithi
Nyaga of PSCU and Lucy Muriithi. Brother of
Cecilia Wangari (Kenyatta University), Ian Robert
Nyaga (Moi High School Mbiruri) and Joe Brian
Mwaniki (St. Petroc Premier School). Grandson of
Mr. and Mrs Nephat Nyaga of Runyenjes, Embu
County and the late Mr. Joseph Mwaniki Kagwe and
Mrs. Cecilia Wangari Mwaniki of Kamunyaka village,
Karatina Town, Nyeri County. He was an adored
cousin, nephew and friend of many. Friends and
relatives are meeting at their upcountry home in
Runyenjes, Embu and in Nairobi at Cardinal Otunga
Plaza, 9th oor from 5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. for
prayers and nal funeral arrangements.The cortege
leaves Gakwegori Funeral Home on Wednesday
13th August 2014 at 9.00 a.m for funeral service
and burial at Mbiruri Village opposite St. Petroc
Premier School and Moi High School - Mbiruri in
Runyenjes Town.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you
live forever.Fare thee well Jimmy.
Gone Too Soon
Master Jimmy Tyson
Kamweti Muriithi
25th March, 2011 3rd Aug 2014
We regret to announce the sad demise of Mr. David
Oyongo Ombasa at Kenyatta National Hospital on
10th August, 2014.
Son of the late Hezron Ombasa and the late Truphena
Nyanchoka, Nyangweso and Late Omwansu. Husband
of Lucy Wanjiku Kimama. Father of Diana and Don
Ombasa, Sarah and Nicholas Kimama. Brother of Peris
Nyaribo, Wilkister Onsando, John Onyoni, Gilbert
Ombasa, Nancy Oloo, Manono, Late Maxwel,Timothy
Ombasa, Ruth, late Job Manono, Nyanchoka, Victor,
late Onyoni, late Ken, Kingi, Reuben, Bosibori Masaba,
Calvin, Ken and others. Uncle of Jesse and Joe
Onsando, Fanny and Pamela Nyaribo, Bob and Susan
Onyoni, Gillean Gerishom Ombasa, Eric and Christen
Ombasa, Valentine and Jimmy Ombasa, Bellyne and
Arnold Ombasa, Stephen Ombasa, George Masaba
and many others.Father in-law of Denny. Brother
in-law of Elizabeth, late Drusillah, Hellen, Lydia, Janet,
Joyce, Beatrice and others.
Fundraising will be held at Garden Square on the 12th
Aug 2014 from 5pm and nal fundraising meeting
will be held in the same venue on the 13th Aug 2014
from 5pm. The Cortege will leave Farewell Mortuary
Kenyatta National Hospital on the 14th August 2014
and Burial will be on the 15th August 2014 at his
Nyatike Home, Bosinange, South Mogirango Chache.
Death and Funeral Announcement
David Oyongo
Ombasa
1955 - 10th August 2014
It is with deep shock that we announce the
sudden death of Mrs. Emma Atieno Ochaye,
a teacher at Mumias Central School and
formerly a teacher at Mumias Complex School.
Wife to Mr. Patrick Gaunye Ochaye, formerly
of Mumias Sugar Co. Ltd. Mother to Elizabeth
Alila Ochaye, Minister for Trade, Migori County
Government.
Daughter to Most. Rev. Archbishop Gideon
Charles Owalo of Nomiya church and the
late Mama Eudiah Perez Owalo, eldest sister
to the late Jane Owalo, Jackson Owalo, Mrs.
Patriciah Ragot, the late George Otiri Owalo,
Peter Owalo, Eliud Owalo, Benson Owalo and
Martin Owalo.
Mother-in-law to Joel Otieno Sabaya.
Grandmother to Lakiesha and Lance Sabaya.
Auntie to Jacqueline Muga-Owalo and Phanice
Owalo. Sister in-law to David Ragot.
The body will leave the Montezuma-Monalisa
Funeral Home on Thursday 14
th
August 2014
for an overnight stay at her house in Mumias;
before departing for her home in Uyoma in the morning of Friday 15
th
August 2014. Burial will
be presided over by Nomiya Church on Saturday 16
th
August 2014 at her rural home in Uyoma
Kagwa, Amoyo Market in Bondo District, next to Makasembo Secondary School.
Rest in Peace Min Olisa.
Mrs. Emma Atieno Ochaye
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with grief and acceptable of Gods will that we
announce the sudden demise of Beatrice Wairimu
Kiratu (Muico) of Kangemi Rift Valley on 8th
Aug 2014. Wife of the late George Kiratu Muico.
Daughter of late Kamuyu Wangewa and late Flacia
Wanjiru. Mother of lucy Muritu, Mary Kahuha,
Antony Muturi, Patrick Kamuyu, Catherine Nguhi
and Nicholas Kinuthia. Mother in law of Dominic
Kahuha (Kobo Safaris), Simon Muritu, Ruth Muturi
and Jennifer Kamuyu. Sister of Esther Njoki, Patrick
Kungu, Francis Jomo, John Thiongo, Lucy Nyamu,
the late William Kamau. and the late Peter Gatundu.
Grandmother and great grandmother of many. Family
and friends are meeting daily at their residential
home Kangemi Rift Valley at 5.30pm for prayers and
funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Umash Funeral home on 15th
August 2014 at 9.00am to St. Michaels Langata
Catholic Church for a mass and thereafter she will
be laid to rest at Langata Cemetery.
In Gods hand you rest, in our hearts you remain forever.
May your soul rest in peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Beatrice Wairimu
Kiratu (Muico)
We humbly accept Gods will as we
announce the promotion to glory of
Mrs. Peris Wacuka Iregi (Wa Gatu) on
4th August, 2014, after a period of long
illness.
Loving wife of the late Iregi Ngunu.
Loving mother of Francis Wanjohi, the
late Julia Kariuki, Simon Gatu, Mary Kania
Kariuki, Muriuki Iregi (JM), Lucy Muringo
Njeru, late Mwangi Iregi, Ngatia Iregi,
Eng. Gichuri Iregi (KPA, Msa) and Grace
Wanjiru Maina. Grand-ma and great
grand-ma of many.
The cortege leaves Jamii Hospital Mortuary,
Karatina on Friday 15th August, 2014 at 9 am, for PCEA. Gathumbi Church
for funeral service at 11.00 am, followed by burial at her Gathumbi home ,
Kiawarigi Village, Mathira West in Nyeri County.
You have fought a good ght nished the race and have kept
faith. 2nd Timothy 4:7
Peris Wacuka Iregi
(Wa Gatu)
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing
on of Clementia Basweti of Bokeira, Nyamira County,
Wife of Nyaamba Nyabichuri.Daughter of the late
Moturi Siocha and Angelina Kerubo of Obwari,
Boisanga. Mother of Daniel Nyaamba (UON-KSC),
James Siocha (Chief Bokeira), John Momanyi of
KNLS, Sam Moturi (Technical University of Kenya and
Formerly KIRDI), Margaret Makori (Nyamira) and the
Lates Pamela Kemunto and Peter. Sister of Charles
N. Muturi (Zastruga - (K)), Late Kiriago, Mary, Ogake,
Moraa, Mellen, Abisi and the late Martha. Mother-
in-law of Jeremiah Makori (Nyamira), Josephine,
Janet, Hellen, Moses, Agnes Moraa (Formerly NSSF),
Grandmother of 25 (Maragia, Biliah, Mercy, Angela,
Jackline, Peters, Moturis, Ruth and others). Great-
Grandmother of ve. Cousin of Abuga, Manyara,
Mabeya, Obondi, Nyarandas, Kibogos and others.
Sister-in-law of Loice, Ongeti, Nyambweke and
others. Korera of Makori, the lates Orina, Nyagemi,
Ayienda, Nyauntu among others.
The nal burial meeting will be held at Professional
centre Nairobi on Wednesday 13th from 5pm.
The cortege leaves Bwomboga Mortuary on
Thursday 14th for burial in Bokeira on Friday 15th
Mpesa support 0729855245.
In Gods Hands you rest and in our Hearts you remain forever.
Promotion To Glory
Clementia
Basweti Nyaamba
1935 3/8/2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Transition 55
BY BRIAN YONGA
[email protected]
Othman Radadi and Shazar Anwar
won the second edition of the Ma-
sabi Ranch Enduro Challenge held
in Oletepes, Kajaido County, at the
weekend. Radadi romped to victory
in the bikers section with a time of
1.54.02 doing four laps in the dusty
terrain to the delight of the specta-
tors. First edition winner Charles
Mugo was absent, setting the stage
for an open and competitive race. The
31-year-old walked home with a cash
prize of Sh5,000 and the record for
the fastest time in the bikers section
after the two editions.
It is a tough course but I battled
hard and am happy with my perform-
ance, I look foward to improve as the
season goes on, Radadi told Daily
Nation Sport. John Bisley came in
second after doing three laps in a
time of 2.00.00 while Bhohn Baker
scooped third place with a time of 2.
06.00 to round up the top three posi-
tions in the bikers category.
In the Quads section, Shazar Anwar
dazzled spectators as he overcame the
terrain to emerge tops in a time of
1.40.02 nishing four laps. Anwars
time was five seconds set during
the first edition held in June. He
also walked away with cash prize of
Sh5,000.
Nikhil Kappor came in second place
doing three laps in a time of 1.45. 07
while Chris Wahome was placed third
in a time of 1.47.53 after three laps.
Radadi, Anwar conquer tough course to claim Enduro Challenge
BY BRIAN YONGA
[email protected]
Just who can stop national Sevens
rugby champions KCBs march to an-
other title? After two rounds of the
national circuit, the bankers have
swept all before them and are clear
favourites for another title. At the
weekend, they added the Dala Sevens
to their trophy cabinet ending an eight
year drought for the lakeside crown.
A 21-5 over Homeboyz saw Curtis
Olagos men extend their unbeaten
run 32 matches.
They picked o from where they
left o on the rst day of action in the
lakeside city beating Quins, Impala
on their way to the nal. Homeboyz
pushed them all the way but nally the
champions class carried the day as
two tires from Ken Moseti led them
to victory. The game was as good as
won at halftime with KCB leading 14-
0, despite Homeboyz rallying in the
second half, the bankers were not to
be denied. It now remains to be seen
who will stop them as they chase back
to back titles.
KCB will be boosted for the Drift-
wood Sevens when their talismanic
skipper Andrew Amonde. All other
Kenyan internationals will also re-
turn to their various clubs, setting
the stage for tasty encounters in the
remaining legs.
Unstoppable bankers marching forward to yet another Sevens title
SPORT
CECAFA KAGAME CUP
Gor Mahia counting on
Mathematics to advance in regional
tournament. P.58
RORY TRIUMPHS
Rory McIlroy put himself
among golfs greatest
legends Sunday by win-
ning his fourth major
title in dramatic fashion,
capturing the PGA Cham-
pionship in a shotmakers
showdown at rain-sof-
tened Valhalla.
CRICKET
Ajmal reported for suspect action
Pakistan o-spinner Saeed Ajmal, the worlds top-ranked
bowler in one-day cricket, has been reported for a
suspect action, the world governing body said yesterday,
the second such incident in his career. Match ocials at
the just-ended rst Test between Sri Lanka and Pakistan
in Galle cited concerns over a number of deliveries that
were considered to be suspect.
CECAFA
KAGAME CUP
1-0
Gor Mahias loss to
Atletico in regional
tournament in
KIgali yesterday
RYDER CUP
Watson trusting Tiger on health report
Tom Watson will decide on making injured Tiger Woods a
captains pick for the US Ryder Cup team largely on trusting the
14-time major winner to evaluate himself. The 64-year-old leader
of the American squad that will try to recapture the trophy from
Europe in six weeks at Gleneagles, Scotland, said Monday that
he will rely upon Woods to admit if his nagging back injury is too
painful for him to participate in the biennial match-play event.
BY LARRY NGALA
[email protected]
Paul Richu beat a huge eld of more
than 200 golfers to claim the overall
title during the East Africa Breweries
event at Muthaiga. Then playing o
handicap 21, Richu carded 16 points in
the rst nine and did not rate among
those with winning chances.
He however sank a number of pars
at the back nine for an impressive 23
points and a total of 39 points. I have
not played a good round like this for a
long time. I am happy that my score
was good enough to make me win the
overall prize, said Richu.
He beat men winner Amos Kimunya
(22, 17) on countback. Former Rugby
star Evans Vitisia took the gross
title with two over par 73 while Eric
Malonza was second in the mens sec-
ond with 38 points, beating Solomon
gukaa Karanja playing o handicap
eight on countback.
In the ladies category, Nolly Patel
carded 37 points to win on countback
from Samira Furrer while Yvonne
Wettstein was third on 35 points. The
nines went to John Gitonga on 19 and
Gailey Singh with 21 points. At Ki-
tale, former captain Pradip Shah beat
Jonathan Cheruiyot on countback to
win the Top Flight golf event at par 73
Kitale Club. He won the overall prize,
a seven-day trip to Israel.
Meanwhile, action in the Junior golf
calendar moves to Sigona today for
the Kenya Junior Matchplay Champi-
onship. The event starts with a 36-hole
medal event today where the top eight
in each division will then move to the
matchplay format.
Richu beats big
eld at Muthaiga
Kenyas EA golf
team released
BY LARRY NGALA
[email protected]
Kenya Golf Union (KGU) over the
weekend announced the national
mens golf team for this years East
Africa Challenge Cup to be held at
the Entebbe Golf Club Uganda from
August 27 to September 1.
The KGU chairman Peter Warui said
at the weekend that the team was well
blended and made up of the countrys
most experienced amateur golfers.
The team is comprised of a mix
between juniors and senior players
most of them save for one, having
represented the country in either the
Africa Zone Six, All Africa junior and
senior championship as well as the
Challenge cup.
Speaking during the weekends Ka-
bete Open at Vet Lab Sports Club,
the Chairman said that by selecting
juniors, it was a bold move and one
of the steps aimed at developing golf
through the junior ranks.
The team has Vet Labs Nelson
Simwa who won the weekends Kabete
Open, while others are John Karichu
(Limuru), Robinson Owiti (Vet Lab),
Tony Omuli (Golf Park) and the only
new-comer Alfred Nandwa of Njoro
Country Club in Nakuru County.
The four juniors all from Nyali Golf
and Country Club who were selected
by the Junior Golf Foundation(JGF) in
Order of Merit, are Tahir Mohamed,
Daniel Nduva, Mathew Wahome, and
Adel Balala. Anil Shah is the coach.
FOOTBALL | Harambee Stars campaign in the Nations Cup ended early with an embarrassing loss to Lesotho
Ruto: Our football is in disgrace
BY CELLESTINE OLILO
[email protected]
D
eputy President William Ruto has
said that the government will soon
take action to stop the rot in local
football.
In an interview with a local television sta-
tion yesterday, Ruto admitted that Kenyan
football standards had plummeted. But all
is not lost as the deputy president warned
that the government will take action to
save the national pastime.
Frustrated Kenyans have called on the
government to disband the national football
governing body. We have to do something.
Deputy President says
Jubilee government will
move fast to stem the rot
CHRIS OMOLLO | NATION
Harambee Stars
Francis Kahata trains
with teammates at
the Nyayo National
Stadium on May 26.
Stars campaign in the
2015 African Nations
Cup ended early when
they were eliminated
by tiny Lesotho 0-1 on
aggregate.
We certainly have to do something. We will
have to take tough decisions. Our football
is in disgrace. We took the national team to
watch the World Cup as a pointer that we as
the government are concerned with the poor
state of soccer in this country. We still are
concerned about that and Kenyans should
rest assured that some tough decisions will
be made, he said.
Embarrassing loss to Lesotho
Ruto said that he had given instructions to
the Sports Ministry to come up with a solid
plan to improve football standards. We have
asked the ministry to develop a road map to
bring Kenyan football in particular and sports
in general to where it should be.
This will involve some tough decision
making but every public oce holder must
be accountable for the performance of his
oce, he said.
The local football governing body has
come under a lot of re lately, with public
dissent fuelled by the disgraceful exit of na-
tional football team Harambee Stars from
the Africa Cup of Nations qualiers after an
embarrassing 0-1 aggregate loss to bottom
side Lesotho.
We have to do
something. We
certainly have to
do something.
We will have
to take tough
decisions. Our
football is in
disgrace
William Ruto,
Deputy
President
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
56 |
BY AYUMBA AYODI
@AyumbaAyodi
[email protected]
K
enya got o to a poor start at the
2014 Africa Senior Athletics Cham-
pionships in Marrakech as they lost
the mens 10,000m title to Amlosom Nguse
from Eritrea on Sunday night.
Heavyweights Kenya and Ethiopia were
made to eat humble pie as Nguse stunned
them to victory in 28:11.07 with home ath-
lete Elaziz Mustapha claiming for silver
in 28:11.36.
Glasgow Commonwealth Games silver
medallist Josphat Bett Kipkoech was
Kenyas best nisher claiming bronze in
28:11.61.
The Kenyan team was a pale shadow of
the one that swept the podium places at
the 2012 Championships in Benin.
Peter Kirui (28:34.48) and Charles
Cheruiyot (28:47.08) nished sixth and
eighth respectively as the Kenyans strug-
gled with fatigue owing to a disastrous
connection of ights to Marrakech.
They only had hours to prepare having
reached Marrakech on Saturday morning
after a seven hour stop-over in Dubai and
another nine hours delay in Casablanca
while waiting for their connecting ights.
Championship record
Ethiopians Adugna Takele and 2011 Daegu
World bronze medallist Imane Merga, who
is also the 2011 World Cross champion,
settled fourth and fth in 28:12.27 and 28:
17.75 respectively.
In 2012, Kenneth Kipkemoi clocked a
championship record time of 27:19.74 to
take the gold medal guiding Mark Kiptoo
(27:20.77) and Lewis Mosoti (27:22.54) to
second and third places.
The Kenyan women 100m also failed to
reach the nal when Millicent Ndoro and
Sabina Mukoswa nished seventh in their
respective events.
Ndoro clocked 12.08 in a semi-nal that
was won by double Commonwealth Games
champion Blessing Okagbare from Nigeria
in 11.20.
Mukoswa crossed the line in 12.26 as
Claude Muriel from Cote dIvoire triumphed
in 11.19 to reach the nals.
Kenyas Tera Lagat, who nished 12th at
Glasgow Commonwealth Games and Elijah
Kimitei, wound fourth in their respective
Group qualications to reach mens long
jump nals.
Lagat leapt 7.76m in his third attempt
Little-known Eritrean
athlete steals the show to
deny pre-race favourites
victory in Marrakech
UPSTAGED | Commonwealth Games silver medallist settles for bronze
Kenya loses grip on 10,000m title
9pm: womens 400m nal
9:15pm - Mens 400m nal
9:40pm - Mens 400m hurdles nal
10:10pm - Womens long jump nal
10:10pm - Mens 3,000m steeplechase nal
10:55pm - Womens 1,500m nal
TODAYS PROGRAMME
PHOTO | AFP
Kenyas Josphat
Bett celebrates
after the nal of
the mens 10,000m
during the 2014
Commonwealth
Games at Hampden
Park in Glasgow
on August 1. He
nished third in
Marrakech on
Sunday night.
League title
contenders
drop points
BY CELLESTINE OLILO
[email protected]

All the top teams in the Kenyan
Premier League failed pick maximum
points during the weekend matches.
League leaders Tusker dropped
points against Chemelil Sugar in a
match played on Sunday at Chemelil
Sports Complex.
Sofapaka also registered their sec-
ond successive winless match with a
barren draw against Bandari at Mom-
basa County Stadium. The result has
been that there has not been any dif-
ference in the upper echelons of the
log even in the absence of defending
champions Gor Mahia.
The bottom half of the table how-
ever saw signicant changes with
AFC Leopards moving to seventh
place on 29 points after hammering
KRA 3-1. Mathare United also moved
to 29 points after beating bottom side
Top Fry Nakuru 1-0 on Sunday.
to finish behind winner South African
Khotso Mokoena while Kimitei jumped
7.74m to qualify for the nal in the quali-
cation that went to South Africas Zarck
Visser(7.92m).
Semi nal berth
The 2010 Commonwealth games champion
Mark Mutai glided to mens 400m semi-
nals despite nishing fourth in 46.93
in a heat won by Onkabets Nkobolo of
Bostwana in 46.78.
Nkobolos compatriot Pako Seribe
(46.12) also prevailed in his heat where
Kenyas Boniface Mucheru nished second
in 46.58 to also qualify for the semis.
Solomon Buoga was not lucky after he
clocked 47.41 to nish fth in another heat
that went to Wayde van Niekerk (46.78)
from South Africa.
It was a disappointing run for Kenyans
Lucy Omondi and national champion
Linda Oseso in womens hammer throw
nal. Omondi was placed eighth after her
second round attempt of 51.44m while
Oseso, who nished 11th at the Glasgow
Commonwealth Games with 58.82, strug-
gled to return 48.06m to miss out on the
nal.
French based Laetitia Bambara of
Burkina Faso earned her rst career gold
with her nal throw of 65.44 dethroning
Senegalese Amy Sene who settled for
silver in 64.46.
BY AYUMBA AYODI
[email protected]
Kenya has won 13 titles from the last 18 edi-
tions of mens 3,000m steeplechase events at the
Africa Championships. The countrys record over
the distnace has been awless since 2002 Tunis
when Brahim Boulami from Morocco relegated
Wilson Boit Kipketer and Stephen Cherono to
silver and bronze.
Since then, Kenyans have won the last ve ve
editions of the championships that include the
2010 Nairobi Championships where they swept
the podium and a 1-2 feat at the 2012 Port Novo.
The 2012 London Olympics bronze medallist Abel
Mutai and Wilson Kipkemboi upheld what Kip
Rono started in the inaugural 1979 Dakar with
a 1-2 show in Port Novo. It goes without saying
that Kenya is still hot favourite to make it sixth
in a row today.
What with Olympic and World champion Ezekiel
Kemboi, the new Commonwealth Games champion
Jonathan Muia and the 2014 Diamond League
Series leader Jairus Birech in the team.
Muia, who won gold at the 2008 Bydgoszcz and
2010 Moncton World Junior Championships, set
the Hampden Park Arena alight when he domi-
nated to set a new championships record of 8:10.44
during the Glasgow Commonwealth Games.
Teamwork
Birech (8:12.68) and Ezekiel Kemboi (8:19.73) set-
tled for silver and bronze respectively. Kemboi,
who has two Olympic titles, three World titles and
one Commonwealth titles, is yet to don an Africa
title, having won silver at the 2010 Nairobi. He
nished second at the 2006 Mauritius but was
disqualied.
We can still stage similar exploits in Marrakech
but only if we embrace teamwork the way we did
at Commonwealth Games, said Muia. Kemboi
had in Glasgow complained of a tendon injury
that curtailed his ambitions for a second Club
Games title.
I sustained a tendon injury last May and it
has been a bother. I felt some pain when I tried
to kick with 200m to go but I decided to take it
easy, said Kemboi. However, its left to be known
whether the phenomenal Kemboi will strike for
his maiden Africa crown.
Kemboi, Muia, Birech the men to beat in steeplechase
Nanyuki Youth
crowned Unity
Cup champs
BY JOHN ASHIHUNDU
[email protected]

Nanyuki Youth and Community
Outreach teams from Nanyuki Zone
emerged winners of this years Sam-
uel Etoo Laikipia Unity Cup (LUC)
on Sunday.
Nanyuki Youth beat Lolomarik FC
from Timau Zone 1-0 in an exciting
nal to become winners of the third
edition of the tournament.
Community Outreach, playing with
air and skill outclassed Gatero Girls
2-1 to win the rst LUC girls trophy
since the tournament was introduced
by the internationally renwoned foot-
ball star in 2010.
Sixteen boys teams and four girls
teams from Laikipia County partici-
pated in this years championship.
This years nals at Endana Sec-
ondary School coincided with the
ocial opening of the Samuel Etoo
Laikipia Unity Football Academy,
School and Environmental Educa-
tion Centre.
Tusker 21 11 6 4 30 17 13 39
Gor 19 11 5 3 26 15 11 38
Sofapaka 21 9 7 5 33 18 15 34
Chemelil 21 8 10 3 16 9 7 34
KRA 21 10 3 8 17 20 -3 33
Thika 21 7 9 5 22 19 3 30
AFC 21 7 8 6 19 15 4 29
Mathare 21 8 5 8 12 18 -6 29
Ulinzi 20 5 13 2 19 15 4 28
Sony 21 6 10 5 18 16 2 28
Stima 21 6 6 9 19 23 -4 24
Muhoroni 21 5 9 7 13 20 -7 24
Bandari 21 5 8 8 17 20 -3 23
City Stars 21 3 9 9 12 22 -10 18
KCB 20 4 3 13 20 30 -10 15
Top Fry 21 2 7 12 10 26 -16 13
SALATON NJAU | NATION
Nanyuki Youth players celebrate winning
this years Samuel Etoo Unity Cup.
Africa Athletics Championships MARRAKECH 2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Sport 57
BARELY HANGING ON | Wasteful KOgalo made to pay heavy price by Burundi side Atletico
G
or Mahias hopes of advancing to
the quarter-finals of the Cecafa
Kagame Cup have been reduced
to mathematical chances after they lost
their second straight match in the tourna-
ment yesterday.
Having lost their rst match 2-1 to Ugan-
dan side KCCA, Gor Mahia are bottom of
Group B with no point and must now beat
hosts APR and Djiboutis Telecom in their
last two matches and hope other results in
the group favour them to stand a chance
of reaching the last eight.
The Kenyan champions succumbed to
a 1-0 loss to Burundian side Atletico in
a match they had controlled for much of
the rst half.
Coach Bobby Williamson will shoulder
part of the blame for wrong tactics that
saw him starting with green horn Kennedy
Opiyo instead of Musa Mohammed in right-
back. The gamble proved costly with Opiyo
failing to match the speed and creativity of
winger Nassour Niyonkuru who time and
again beat him with relative ease.
The Burundians industry eventually paid
o in the 73rd minute when Alexis Hakiz-
imana robbed Collins Gattuso Okoth of
the ball in the 18 yard box and unleashed
a thunderbolt past Jerim Onyango.
The sweltering heat in Kigali seemed
to affect Gor Mahia who took time to
settle down.
Kenyan Premier League
champions on the brink
of elimination after
second straight defeat
Gor hopes hinge on mathematics
CHRIS OMOLLO | NATION
Gor Mahia coach Bobby
Williamson checks his
watch during a past Ken-
yan Premier League. Gor
Mahia lost their second
match in the Cecafa Club
Championships yester-
day in Kigali, Rwanda.
1-0
Gor Mahias loss to Burundis Atletico in
the Cecafa Club Championships yesterday
Ugandan striker Dan Sserun-
kuma was Gor Mahias most lively player
between the half hour mark and stoppage
time of rst.
However, the diminutive striker was
guilty of wasting two great chances that
would have made much dierence during
a spell when Gor Mahia were clearly the
dominant side. The rst chance came in the
31st minute when Sserunkuma found curved
out space for himself inside the box only
to shoot straight into the hands of Atletico
goalie Emedi Akimana.
After the break, Atletico was the better
side and could have easily won the match
by a wider margin if not for some great
goalkeeping by Jerim Onyango.
The Gor Mahia captain was twice called
upon to avert danger from the marauding
Atletico forwards.
We were just unlucky. We dont know
what will happen in the next two matches,
we dont know whether we will advance
but we will try to win, midelder Georey
Baba Kizito told Daily Nation Sport.
We were just unlucky. We dont
know what will happen in the
next two matches, we dont know
whether we will advance but we
will try to win
Georey Kizito, Gor Mahia midelder
NOTEBOOK
STREETWISE
Kigali hawkers have a
way with their words
Just like their Kenyan counter-
parts, hawkers in Kigali are quite
an enterprising lot. The only dif-
ference here is their humility and
ability to convince even the most
reluctant of customers. My rst
encounter with these traders was
during a routine stroll to my hotel
room, which is a stone throws
away from Amahoro Stadium.
One smart hawker accosted
me and politely asked me to pur-
chase his merchandise. Before
I knew it, he was on his knees
removing my shoes and tting
me with his wares of sale. After
haggling briey over the price, I
ended up purchasing two pairs of
nice sports shoes for just 32,000
Francs (Sh4, 000). Quite a bar-
gain, I must say.
CONCRETE JUNGLE
Short buildings in a
country of many hills
The Kigali skyline is a relatively
modest one in as far as the height
of buildings is concerned. Kigalis
presummed skyscrapers scale a
mere 12 storeys at most, depend-
ing on the geographical locale.
I am reliably informed that due
to the hilly and rugged terrain
of the country, the local town
authorities give regulations of
how high a building can go. For
instance, in Kichukiro - the Ama-
horo area where I have been re-
siding - buildings dont go beyond
three storeys. Even the high end
hotels here have not been spared.
EATING OUT
Ugali in whichever
shape is just as tasty
Ugali is a popular dish here in
Rwanda while Sukumawiki and
fermented milk are hard to come
by. The only peculiar thing is the
rather strange shape that the
Rwandan ugali comes in.
After one of the many long days
that I have been having since my
arrival here, I walked into one
eatery and ordered for ugali and
nyama choma. I was startled
when the ugali - which Rwandans
call kaunga - was served in the
shape of a gourd. Nevertheless, I
enjoyed my meal.
Compiled by Isaac Swila
SAFE HAVEN
No need to worry
about muggers here
Apart from its cleanliness, Ki-
gali is also a very safe city. You
can have a leisurely walk on the
streets in the dead of the night
without the fear of being mugged.
Even, when you accidentally drop
an item on the streets the most
likely scenario is that someone
will be at hand to pick it and hand
it over to you.
In the stadium its not any dif-
ferent. For the entire period of
my stay here, many are the times
I have left my laptop and mobile
phone unattended at the media
centre without any fear of having
it stolen. Try that in Nairobi!
BY ISAAC SWILA
[email protected]
K
enya international striker
Allan Wanga was on target
as El Merreikh of Sudan
thrashed minnows Banadir of So-
malia 4-0 at the ongoing Cecafa
Club Championships in Kigali
yesterday.
Wanga (right) opened the ood-
gates in the 18th minute with a hard
low drive to the bottom left corner
of the net before skipper Mohamed
Khamis doubled the lead before the
break.
Mohamed Trorie took the score-
line beyond Banadirs reach with a
neat nish in the 62nd minute and
Serge Wawa nished o the job with
a late strike.
In the last match of the day that
was played under floodlights at
Nyamirambo Stadium, Police of
Rwanda stunned reigning cham-
pions Vital O of Burundi 3-1 in
a bruising duel that lived up to its
billing. As a result, Police became the
rst team to qualify for the quarter
nals with a maximum 6 points from
two matches.
Police, who beat Sudans El Mer-
reikh 1-0 in their rst match, sit on
top of Group C and will meet Bana-
dir of Somalia who have already been
knocked out of the competition.
Warm the bench
Two matches will be played today
with KMKM of Zanzibar facing
Ethiopias Adamma City and Tan-
zanias Azam taking on debutants
Atlabara of South Sudan.
The Zanzibari side has collected
just a single point from two matches
and must beat Adamma to stay in
the competition.
They settled for a 1-1 draw with
debutants Atlabara in the opening
match of the tournament before
losing 0-4 to Tanzanian money-
bags Azam.
Anything short of a win for
KMKM will certainly end their
participation in the regional club
championships.
Head coach Ali Bushir Moham-
moud is expected to eld a changed
side from the one that played in the
previous two matches. The forward
pairing of Mudrik Muhibu and
Maulid Ibrahim have largely been
ineective and could nd themselves
warming the bench.
The only standout player for
KMKM has been Juma Mbwana
who will be a sure starter and
should he get good support from
mideld then he could as well be
the man to carry the team through.
The Ethiopian side is equally in a
precarious position having lost their
rst match 1-2 to host club Rayon
Sports on Sunday.
Wanga on target as El Merreikh breeze past Banadir
BY ISAAC SWILA
in Kigali
(Kenyan time)
KMKM v Adamma (4pm)
Azam v Atlabara (6pm)
TODAYS MATCHES
>>> Club Championship, Kigali (August 8-24)
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
58 | Sport
London
Cesc Fabregas is the future of Chelsea
and ideally suited to stepping into Frank
Lampards central mideld boots, man-
ager Jose Mourinho said yesterday.
Former Arsenal captain Fabregas,
27, signed for Chelsea from Barcelona
in June after the London clubs record
goalscorer Lampard left under freedom
of contract at the end of last season. Fa-
bregas scored in Chelseas 2-1 win over
Ferencvaros in Budapest on Sunday - on
a day when Lampard was sitting in the
stands for Manchester City after signing
on loan from New York City FC - in the
Blues penultimate pre-season friendly
before next Mondays Premier League
opening contest at Burnley.
Clubs history
Mourinho said on chelseafc.com:
Frank is the history of the club, his-
tory nobody can forget. Fabregas is the
future; history is history but the future
is more important at the moment. My
opinion, and the opinion of my players,
is that Fabregas is the right player to
occupy that central position in mid-
eld. Chelsea returned from Hungary
late Sunday ahead of their match with
Real Sociedad today.
It is still too soon to know the full
extent of the ankle injury which forced
Didier Drogba o during the rst half
against Ferencvaros.
Drogba was quoted as saying on the
clubs website: I twisted my ankle and
I couldnt continue. In the next few
days we are going to do some treat-
ment and I hope everything will be
better. (AFP)
Fabregas can ll Lampards boots, says Mourinho
Berlin
German striker Miroslav Klose,
the all-time World Cup top scorer,
announced his retirement from inter-
national football yesterday.
The 36-year-old leaves the German
national team as a World Cup winner
after last month helping Joachim Loews
side to their rst global crown since
1990 when they defeated Argentina
1-0 in the Rio-hosted nal.
The Lazio frontman picked up his
16th goal, in what was his fourth World
Cup, to surpass Brazilian Ronaldo as
the tournaments leading scorer.
Fullled a childhood dream
Klose, who won two German titles with
Bayern Munich following spells with
Kaiserslautern and Werder Bremen,
said he had fullled a childhood dream
with the title in Brazil and lived un-
forgettable moments with the national
team, according to a statement released
by the German football federation.
The success of the team stood and
always stands for me in the highest
place, Klose said. With the national
team I achieved our greatest goal, a
goal which we had together within
the squad.
In addition, I achieved personal
goals and those who know me know
that I am very ambitious, but I am a
striker and the task of a striker is to
score goals. Therefore the records
never concerned me, but it was always
about giving my best for the team.
The Polish-born marksman scored
ve goals at the 2002 World Cup, where
Germany were beaten 2-0 by Ronaldos
Brazil in the nal, ve in 2006 on home
soil, four in 2010 at South Africa and
two in 2014. (AFP)
World Cup record holder Klose retires from international scene
Manchester City
yesterday an-
nounced the
signing of France
central defender
Eliaquim Mangala
from FC Porto. The
23-year-old Paris-
born Mangala becomes the sixth signing
of the summer, and will quickly re-join
his old Porto teammate Fernando at the
Etihad Stadium. City is a top club in
Europe. For me, it was an important step
to leave Porto and join Manchester City
in order to continue my progress. I want
to win titles and I believe I can do this. I
am ambitious and this is why I am here,
Mangala said. Im very happy to come
to England because for me, the Premier
League is the best league in the world.
TRANSFER TALK
Man City snap up
Mangala from Porto
Daley Blind has
said he would
consider a move to
Manchester United
if Louis van Gaal
were to make a
bid, with the Ajax
manager, Frank de
Boer, admitting the utility player is for
sale at the right price. The 24-year-old
was a member of Van Gaals Holland
squad that nished third at Brazil 2014
and can play either on the left side of
defence or as a holding midelder.
Blind said: I am happy here in Amster-
dam. But if there comes another club I
will have to think about it and then we
will see. I will think about my options.
For now I will focus on Ajax and we will
see what happens next week.
Blind happy at Ajax
but open to Utd oer
Samuel Etoo is
currently stalling
on a move to Ajax
because he would
prefer to make a
sensational return
to Inter. The 33-
year-old striker
was instrumental in the Serie A clubs
2010 treble-winning season and has ap-
proached them about a potential move.
Inter owner Erick Thohir is against the
idea, though, due to his age and high
wage demands.
Elsewhere, Sunderland are hoping to
secure the Brighton and Hove Albion
winger Will Buckley before the start of
the Premier League campaign. they have
submitted a bid of around 2.5m to the
Championship club but face competition
from West Bromwich Albion.
Etoo interested in
returning to Inter
Arsenal playmaker
Santi Cazorla has
poured cold water
on speculation
linking him with
a return to Spain.
According to re-
ports, Cazorla has
been a target of
Primera Division champions Atletico Ma-
drid but the Spain international insists he
knows nothing more than has been sug-
gested in the papers and is only focused
on doing well with the Gunners. When
asked about the links to Atletico, the
29-year-old told Spanish radio Cadena
Cope: Ive seen that in the papers, but
nobody has told me anything personally
and the only things I know are from the
papers, so I dont know anything.
Carzola pledges his
future to Gunners
FOOTBALL | Frenchman backs Gunners to end title wait after convincing display against City
Giroud buoyed by Arsenal form
We have a good quality
squad and that is why I
think we will be stronger
this year, says striker
I was
feeling ok in
the game and
will be ready for
the Crystal Palace. Its
always great for a striker to
score. I was man of the match
and I will take it with pleasure.
I have a good understanding with
Alexis. It is always easy to play with
this kind of player
Olivier Giroud, Arsenal forward
PHOTO | AFP
Arsenal striker
Olivier Giroud
celebrates
scoring against
Manchester City
during their
FA Community
Shield match
at Wembley on
Sunday. Arsenal
won 3-0.
arrival of Sanchez from Barcelona.
Wenger lost patience with Girouds slump
in form following some lurid reports about
his private life last season and sometimes
preferred raw rookie Yaya Sanogo as his
main striker late in the campaign.
With Wenger highlighting Sanchezs
ability to play up front as well as on the
anks, Giroud could face a battle for his
place, but he says there is room for both
players in the starting line-up.
I tried to give my best in the second
half. I was not really ready in the Emirates
Cup last week, but I knew I would play the
second half today, Giroud said.
I was feeling ok in the game and will
be ready for the Crystal Palace match next
week. Its always great for a striker to score.
I was man of the match and I will take it
with pleasure.
Has dierent qualities
I have a good understanding with Alexis.
It is always easy to play with this kind of
player. He will need some more games to
adapt his game to the Premier League but
he is a fantastic player so I think he will do
a great season. He has dierent qualities
than me. He can bring his pace and tech-
nique and he is a great nisher.
Gunners goalkeeper Wojciech Szcz-
esny is equally condent Arsenal have
enough quality to trade blows with
City, Chelsea, Manchester United
and Liverpool in the title ght.
The Pole says Arsenals cur-
rent squad is the strongest
in his eight years at the
club. I think so, and
hopefully it will be
the most suc-
cessful one.
(AFP)
London
O
livier Giroud claims
Arsenals convincing
Community Shield
victory over Manchester City
proves they are ready to end
their long wait to win the
Premier League.
Arsene Wengers side
wrapped up their pre-
season preparations
in style as goals from
Santi Cazorla, Aaron
Ramsey and a stun-
ning effort from
Giroud clinched
a 3-0 victory
over the reign-
ing champions
at Wembley on
Sunday.
Just four
months after finally
winning their first silverware for nine
years in a dramatic FA Cup nal triumph
against Hull, the Gunners look a far more
condent and vibrant outt than the brittle
group who so often cracked under pressure
in the past.
Bolstered by solid debuts from Alexis
Sanchez, Mathieu Debuchy and Calum
Chambers, Wengers team out-played
City from start to nish and France striker
Giroud believes his side go into the new
campaign as genuine contenders to win
the title for the rst time since the clubs
famous Invincibles in 2004.
That is the target. Last year we did well
until March and then we had a bad run
after, Giroud said.
We have a good quality squad and that is
why I think we will be stronger this year.
We wanted to come back and be stronger
than last year. When our German World
Cup players join us we will be stronger and
hopefully stay that way until May.
Girouds brilliant long-range strike was
perfectly timed following the $50 million
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Sport 59
ATHLETICS
STEEPLECHASE GLORY
BECKONS IN MOROCCO
Kenyans set to win traditional
race at the Africa Senior
Championships today. P.57
SPORT INSIDE
BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
Wenger dares to dream of title after
Gunners thrilling display against
Man City in Community Shield. P.59
BY NATION REPORTER
A
meeting to decide
the fate of the pro-
posed 960 MW coal
power plant in Lamu was
postponed yesterday amid
a raging tender row.
The ght for control of
Kenyas rst coal-red plant
is headed for protracted
litigation, which could
delay the critical project
for months.
Two Chinese com-
panies a consortium
led by Shanghai Electric
Company and another by
HCIG Investments are
pitted against a group led
by local rm Gulf Energy, in
a do-or-die battle for owner-
ship of the giant plant.
It will have a capacity to
generate more than half of
the countrys current elec-
tricity consumption.
Twenty six companies
were prequalied after re-
sponding to a tender oated
by the Energy ministry.
The Lamu project is
critical to the success of
President Uhuru Kenyat-
tas plan to increase the
electricity generation
capacity to 5,000 MW by
next year.
The Jubilee administra-
tion is counting on the
facility to bring down elec-
tricity prices.
On Friday, hopes were
raised that the country
would at last know the
name of the investor chosen
to build the plant when the
Energy ministry sent out a
letter to the three bidding
companies, inviting them
for a meeting at the Laico
Regency Hotel.
The letter by the ministry
did not say that the results
would be announced,
stressing that the purpose
was merely to share in-
formation on the bidding
process.
Still, those who have
followed the protracted
bidding process expected
that hints about the winning
rm would be dropped. It
came as a surprise when
the ministry postponed the
meeting, saying it would be
held on a date to be commu-
nicated in due course.
Observers believe that
the postponement was
but a reection of vicious
behind-the-scenes lobbying
for the lucrative contract.
Apparently, a major
dispute has emerged on
whether the bids by the
three consortiums have
been evaluated on the same
parameters as stipulated in
the bid documents.
There were even alle-
gations that some of the
bidders were allowed to
alter prices on the oers
that were read out.
Documents seen by the
Nation show that at one
point and when the evalu-
ation results were presented
to a committee of principal
secretaries, which also
has the last word on the
project, several questions
were raised. The nancial
reasons for disqualifying the
two bidders are not readily
identiable, the Public Pri-
vate Partnership Committee
concluded.
Tender row delays
coal power plant
DISPUTE | Meeting to decide fate of station postponed
Two Chinese rms
and local company
locked in battle
over critical project
Megawatts expected to be
generated by plant
960
NYERI | A mothers remorse
JOSEPH KANYI | NATION
Priscilla Wangui Chege, who was charged with child neglect
after she abandoned her baby outside the G4S oces in Nyeri
town, speaks to journalists outside the Nyeri Law Courts yes-
terday. The court placed her on probation for one year for the
oence.
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Download the NMG PLAY app
on Google Play and scan this
QR code with your smart phone
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Tuesday, August 12, 2014
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P. 2-3
How it
struck
in West
Africa
Researchers trace the
outbreak in the region
to a two-year-old who
died in December last
year in a Guinean town
that borders Sierra Leone
and Liberia. Easy travel
facilitated its spread
EBOLA CRISIS
DENISE GRADY
AND SHERI FINK
New York Times
P
atient Zero in the Ebola
outbreak, researchers
suspect, was a two-
year-old boy who
died on December 6,
2013, just a few days after falling
ill in a village in Guckdou, in
southeastern Guinea. Bordering
Sierra Leone and Liberia,
Guckdou is at the intersection of
three countries, where the disease
found an easy entry point to the
region.
A week later, it killed the boys
mother, then his three-year-old
sister, then his grandmother. All
had fever, vomiting and diarrhoea,
but no one knew what had ailed
them.
Two mourners at the
grandmothers funeral took the
virus home to their village. A
health worker carried it to still
another, where he died, as did
his doctor. They both infected
relatives from other towns. By
the time Ebola was recognised, in
March, dozens of people had died
in eight Guinean communities,
and suspected cases were popping
up in Liberia and Sierra Leone
three of the worlds poorest
countries, recovering from years
of political dysfunction and civil
war.
In Guckdou, where it all
began, The feeling was fright,
said Dr Kalissa Nfansoumane,
the hospital director. He had to
persuade his employees to come
to work.
On March 31, Doctors Without
Borders, which has intervened in
many Ebola outbreaks, called this
one unprecedented, and warned
that the disease had erupted in
so many locations that ghting it
would be extremely dicult.
Now, with 1,779 cases, including
961 deaths and a small cluster
in Nigeria, the outbreak is out of
control and still getting worse.
Not only is it the largest ever,
but it also seems likely to surpass
all two dozen previous known
Ebola outbreaks combined.
Epidemiologists predict it will
take months to control, and a
spokesman for the World Health
Organisation said thousands more
health workers were needed to
ght it.
Some experts warn that the
outbreak could destabilise
governments in the region. It is
already causing widespread panic
and disruption. On Saturday,
Guinea closed its borders with
Sierra Leone and Liberia in a bid
to halt the virus spread. Doctors
worry that deaths from malaria,
dysentery and other diseases
could shoot up as Ebola drains
resources from weak health
systems. Health care workers,
already in short supply, have
been hit hard by the outbreak:
145 have been infected, and 80
of them have died.
Past Ebola outbreaks have
been snued out, often within a
few months. How, then, did this
one spin so far out of control?
It is partly a consequence of
modernisation in Africa, and
perhaps a warning that future
outbreaks which are inevitable
will pose tougher challenges.
Unlike most previous outbreaks,
which occurred in remote,
localised spots, this one began in
a border region where roads have
been improved and people travel
a lot. In this case, the disease was
on the move before health ocials
even knew it had struck.
Also, this part of Africa had
never seen Ebola before. Health
workers did not recognise it and
had neither the training nor the
equipment to avoid infecting
themselves or other patients.
Hospitals in the region often
lack running water and gloves,
and can be fertile ground for
DN coverstory
Attempts to contain the disease hindered by multiple outbreaks
Previous Ebola outbreaks have been
snued within months since they were
localised and in remote areas. This one
began in a border region where roads
have been improved and people travel
a lot. In this case, the disease was on
the move before health ocials even
knew it had struck.
KJELL GUNNAR BERAAS I MSF VIA NYT
In a handout photo, Doctors Without Borders staers enter an area where patients conrmed or suspected of
having Ebola are being treated, in southeastern Guinea, on April 6, 2014. This outbreak could take months to
control and thousands more health workers are needed to ght it.
2
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
3
epidemics.
Public health experts
acknowledge that the initial
response, both locally and
internationally, was inadequate.
Thats obviously the case, said
Dr Thomas Frieden, director of
the Centres for Disease Control
and Prevention. Look at whats
happening now.
He added, A couple of months
ago, there was a false sense
of confidence that it was
controlled, a stepping back,
and then it ared up worse
than before.
Health experts have grown
increasingly confident in
recent years that they can
control Ebola, Frieden said,
based on success in places like
Uganda.
But those successes hinged
on huge education campaigns to
teach people about the disease
and persuade them to go to
treatment centres. Much work
also went into getting people
to change funeral practices that
involve touching corpses, which
are highly infectious.
But in West Africa, Ebola
was unknown. In some areas,
frightened and angry people
have attacked health workers and
even accused them of bringing in
disease.
Early on in the outbreak, we
had at least 26 villages or little
towns that would not co-operate
with responders in terms of letting
people into the village, even, said
Gregory Hartl, a spokesman for
the World Health Organisation.
The outbreak has occurred in
three waves: The rst two were
relatively small, and the third,
starting about a month ago,
was much larger, Hartl said.
That third wave was a clarion
call, he said. That the world
would allow two relief agencies to
shoulder this burden along with
the overwhelmed Ministries of
Health in these countries testies
to the lack of serious attention the
epidemic was given, he said.
In mid-March, Guineas
Ministry of Health asked Doctors
Without Borders for help in
Guckdou.
At first, the groups experts
suspected Lassa fever, a viral
disease endemic in West Africa.
But this illness was worse.
Isolation units were set up, and
tests conrmed Ebola.
Like many African cities and
towns, this region hums with
motorcycle taxis and mini-vans
crammed with passengers.
The mobility, and now the
sheer numbers, make the basic
work of containing the disease a
monumental task. The only way
to stop an outbreak is to isolate
infected patients, trace all their
contacts, isolate the ones who get
sick and repeat the process until,
nally, there are no more cases.
But how do you do that when
there can easily be 500 names
on the list of contacts who are
supposed to be tracked down
and checked for fever every day
for 21 days?
They go to the eld to work
their crops, said Monia Sayah, a
nurse sent in by Doctors Without
Borders. Some have phones,
but the networks dont always
work. Some will say, Im ne;
you dont have to come, but we
really have to see them and take
their temperature. But if someone
wants to lie and take Tylenol, they
wont have a temperature.
At Donka Hospital in Guineas
capital, Dr Simon Mardel, a
British emergency physician
who has worked in seven previous
haemorrhagic fever outbreaks and
was sent to Guinea by the World
Health Organisation, realised this
outbreak was the worst he had
seen. A man had arrived late one
night, panting and with abdominal
pain. During the previous few
days, he had been treated at two
private clinics, given intravenous
uids and sent home. The sta did
not suspect Ebola because he had
no fever. But fever can diminish at
the end stage of the disease.
The treatment room at Donka
was poorly lit and had no sink.
There were few buckets of
chlorine solution, and the sta
found it impossible to clean their
hands between patients.
The man died two hours after
arriving. Tests later showed he
had been positive for Ebola.
Untold numbers of health care
workers and their subsequent
patients had been exposed to
the disease.
Gloves, in short supply at the
hospitals, were selling for $0.5
(Sh44) cents a pair on the open
market, a huge sum for people
who often live on less than a
dollar a day. At homes where
families cared for patients, even
plastic buckets to hold water and
bleach for washing hands and
disinfecting linens were lacking.
Workers were failing to trace all
patients contacts. The resulting
unsuspected cases, appearing
at hospitals without standard
infection control measures,
worsened the spread in a vicious
circle, Mardel said.
Tracing epidemics origins
As is often the case in Ebola
outbreaks, no one knows how
the rst person got the disease
or how the virus found its way
to the region. The virus infects
monkeys and apes, and some
previous epidemics are thought
to have begun when someone was
exposed to blood while killing or
butchering an infected animal.
Cooking will destroy the virus,
so the risk is not in eating the
meat, but in handling it raw. Ebola
is also thought to infect fruit bats
without harming them, so the
same risks apply to butchering
bats. Some researchers also
think that people might become
infected by eating fruit or other
uncooked foods contaminated by
droppings from infected bats.
Once people become ill, their
bodily uids can infect others, and
they become more infectious as
the illness progresses. The disease
does not spread through the air
like the u; contact with uids
is necessary, usually through
the eyes, nose, mouth or cuts
in the skin. One drop of blood
can harbur millions of viruses,
and corpses become like virus
bombs.
A research team that studied
the Guinea outbreak traced the
disease back to the two-year-
old who died in Guckdou and
published a report in The New
England Journal of Medicine.
He and his relatives were never
tested to conrm Ebola, but their
symptoms matched it and they t
into a pattern of transmission that
included other cases conrmed
by blood tests.
But no one can explain
how such a small child could
have become the first person
infected. Contaminated fruit
is one possibility. An injection
with a contaminated needle is
another.
Sylvain Baize, part of the team
that studied the Guinea outbreak
and head of the national reference
centre for viral haemorrhagic
fevers at the Pasteur Institute in
Lyon, France, said there might
have been an earlier case that
went undiscovered, before the
two-year-old.
We suppose that the rst case
was infected following contact
with bats, he said. Maybe, but
we are not sure.
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coverstory
Attempts to contain the disease hindered by multiple outbreaks
A couple of months
ago, there was
a false sense of
condence that it
was controlled, ...
and then it ared
up worse than
before.
Thomas Frieden,
CECP director
In Ebola outbreak,
who should get
experimental drug?
BY ANDREW POLLACK
New York Times
A HISTORY OF controversy about drug testing in Africa
is just one of the complexities facing public health
authorities as they wrestle with whether and how to
bring that drug and possibly other experimental ones
to the countries aicted with Ebola. Who should get
such a scarce supply of medicine? Health workers?
Children? The newly infected who are not yet as sick?
The World Health Organisation is convening a meeting
of ethicists this week to discuss this sensitive and
dicult dilemma. The US government is also forming a
group to consider the same issues, said Dr Anthony S.
Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases.
At least two of the countries aected by the Ebola
outbreak, Liberia and Nigeria, have asked for the drug,
according to a spokesman for the Centres for Disease
Control and Prevention.
The debate about who should get the drug, which is
called ZMapp, might be mainly academic in the short
term, because there is virtually no supply left, Fauci
said. By the time some modest supplies are available in
a few months, the epidemic may have run its course.
Other experimental medicines might be available, but
also probably in small amounts, like one from Tekmira
Pharmaceuticals that has so far been tested only in
healthy volunteers. Tekmira said Thursday that the
Food and Drug Administration had determined the
drug was safe enough to be tried in infected patients.
ZMapp is reported to have helped the two aid workers,
Dr Kent Brantly and Nancy Writebol, who were initially
treated in Liberia and are now at Emory University
Hospital in Atlanta. But experts say it is too soon to
conclude it is truly eective.
ZMapp is being developed by Mapp Biopharmaceutical,
a nine-person company in San Diego that was still
doing animal studies with an eye toward beginning
human safety testing next year.
According to federal ocials, ZMapp was given to the
two Americans because Samaritans Purse, the aid
organisation that employed Brantly, found out about
it and asked for it, not because of any favouritism to
Americans. Some bioethicists said they did not nd
it troublesome that the rst doses went to health
workers, be they American or African.
Health workers, they said, can best understand the
risks in taking a drug not yet tested in people and give
informed consent. Oering health workers priority
is a way to encourage them to undertake the grave
dangers of caring for people with such a deadly,
contagious disease. And if nurses and doctors get
better, they might go back to caring for other patients,
in eect multiplying the benet of the drug.
I think there are very special commitments that
we must make ethically to the health care providers
who are willing to go in and serve, said Nancy Kass,
a professor of bioethics and public health at Johns
Hopkins University.
Supplies of ZMapp, which is made in tobacco plants,
are being scaled up, but that is expected to take a few
months.
The year researchers say the rst
Ebola case occurred and killed a
two-year-old child in Guinea in
December. It later killed his sister,
mother and grandmother and spread
because it was unknown in the area.
2013
SAAC KASAMANI IAFP
WHO ocials in protective gear enter Kagadi Hospital in Ugandas western Kibale district, when Ebola struck
there in 2012 : The disease was successfully contained thanks to huge education campaigns to teach people
about it and persuade them to go to treatment centres.
BY DR. TOROOTI MWIRIGI
[email protected]
G
irls development is lled with
changes and new experiences,
that they must learn to cope
with. Though some of the changes
that occur during puberty are desir-
able, others a bit problematic. Many
teenage girls have to deal with one or
more of the problems associated with
menstruation. These include head-
aches, menstrual cramps, irregular
periods, or premenstrual syndrome
(PMS), which occurs around the
time of their monthly period. Most
of these problems are normal and are
the result of hormones that aect not
just the ovaries and uterus, but the
whole body, thus aecting appetite,
skin, mood, etc.
Dear Doc,
My name is Esther and I am
19 years old. I normally experi-
ence very painful stomach cramps
towards the end of my period. The
pain increases and then clots are
expelled. What causes these and
what exactly is happening to me?
Dear Esther,
You are not the only one who
experiences this. Many women and
girls experience cramps during their
periods. They are common just before
or during periods. Cramps are usually
worse on the days when you have the
heaviest bleeding because this when
the uterus contracts strongly to expel
the blood.
The most likely cause of cramps are
chemicals in the body called prostag-
landins. These chemicals are produced
by the body to help the muscles of the
uterus contract. When you have heavy
bleeding, the blood expelled may be
in the form of clots. Having multiple
clots in your menstrual ow can make
menstrual blood appear thicker than
normal. The body usually releases
some substances to prevent menstrual
blood from coagulating (thickening)
as it is released. However, if your the
period is heavy and blood is being ex-
pelled fast, anti-coagulants do not have
sucient time to work. This results
in the formation of clots. Medicines
such as ibuprofen can help relieve
the pain associated with cramps. Ex-
ercising or placing a hot water bottle
on your stomach can also help relax
your muscles and therefore, provide
some relief.
However, if your cramps or clots
persist for many cycles or are so
severe that they interfere with your
daily routine, you should consult
a gynaecologist to determine the
cause. Occasionally, patients are put
on treatment to help manage serious
cramps.
Dear Doc,
My daughter is 15 years old.
She has her period every month
but the problem is that they are
very irregular. At times they are 21
days apart, and at other times 25
or 28 days apart. Is this normal?
Concerned Mom
Dear Concerned Mom,
It is normal for a girl who has just
started having her periods to have an
irregular cycle. Every girls body has
a unique and usually unpredictable
timeline for getting her periods to
come regularly. The irregularity can
be seen in many ways: periods can
come earlier or later than expected,
they can be heavy or negligibly light,
or they can be long or short. It nor-
mally takes a while for a womans
body adapts to the new hormonal
levels and, consequently, develop a
normal regular cycle.
Dear Doc,
Kindly explain what premen-
strual syndrome means and why it
aects some girls and not others.
Jenny
Dear Jenny,
Premenstrual syndrome, or PMS,
refers to the emotional and physical
symptoms experienced by many teen-
age girls and women just before the
onset of their periods each month.
PMS is believed to be linked to a
womans changing hormonal levels,
and occurs when the amounts of the
female hormones, progesterone and
oestrogen, increase. Not all women
have PMS, possibly because some
women are more sensitive to changes
in hormonal levels than others. Even
for those who have the syndrome, the
severity and range of symptoms varies.
Common symptoms of PMS include
mood swings, headaches, irritability,
fatigue, diculty concentrating, ten-
derness of the breasts, diarrhoea and
constipation.
PMS is normally worse a week or
two before a girls period begins, but
the symptoms usually disappear when
the period begins.
Eating a balanced diet that includes
plenty of vegetables and fruits, as well
as cutting back on junk food such as
chips and chocolates can help relieve
the symptoms of PMS. Drinking a lot
of water, keeping o caeine since
it makes one anxious and jumpy and
making sure you get enough rest and
sleep also help reduce PMS symptoms.
Some pain relievers like ibuprofen can
help relieve backache and headache.
However, if one has really severe
PMS pain, consulting a doctor who
might prescribe a dierent medicine
is recommended.
Dear Doc,
I am 14 years old and I have
not yet started having my periods.
Should I be worried and what
could be the cause of this delay?
Nancy.
Dear Nancy,
It is easy to understand why you
are worried about the delayed onset
of your periods. This could be made
worse by the fact that most of your
mates have already started menstruat-
ing and you also want to experience the
same excitement. However, it is im-
portant to know that girls go through
puberty at dierent rates. Some start
having their menses as early as eight
or nine years while others have to wait
until they are 15. This usually depends
on your hormones and family.
Inquire from your mum, paternal
and maternal grandparents when they
started having their periods since the
age at which you reach puberty stage
is to a certain extent linked to genet-
ics. While there is no guarantee that
you will follow their footsteps, it might
oer you a clue as when to expect your
periods. Other things that can delay
your periods include a poor diet that
lacks adequate calories, minerals,
vitamins, and excessive exercising
which entails vigorous training for
several hours, for most days of the
week. There is nothing you can do
to hurry your periods but if you do
not menstruate by age 15, consult a
gynaecologist for blood tests and
pelvic exams to establish the level of
hormones in your body.
All the best.
These questions have been answered
and compiled by Dr. Torooti Mwirigi
and the panel of DN2 Health Pro-
fessionals. Have a question about
your health? Please send it to
[email protected]
medicalnotes
For girls, puberty can be
fraught with uncertainity
as they experience both
physical and emotional
changes. Often, wrong
information leads to
misunderstanding but
armed with the right
answers, parents can help
their daughters navigate
this milestone.
How do I manage my painful periods?
healthnotes
MUTATIONS IN A GENE called
PALB2 raise the risk of breast cancer
in women by almost as much as
mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2, the
infamous genes implicated in most
inherited cases of the disease, a team
of researchers reported last week.
Previous data had indicated that
mutations in PALB2 were linked to
breast cancer, and many genetic tests
already screen for them. But it had
not been clear to what extent these
mutations raised a carriers odds of
developing the disease.
Dr.Marc Tischkowitz, an associate
professor of medical genetics at the
University of Cambridge, and his col-
leagues studied 362 members of 154
families with PALB2 mutations. None
had BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutations, but
all had at least one family member
with breast cancer and a mutation in
PALB2. There were 311 women with
PALB2 mutations, of whom 229 had
breast cancer, and 51 men with the
mutation, of whom seven had the
disease.
The results were published in the
New England Journal of Medicine.
Overall, the researchers found, a
PALB2 mutation carrier had a 35 per
cent chance of developing cancer
by age 70. By comparison, women
with BRCA1 mutations have a 50 to
70 per cent chance of developing
breast cancer by that age, and those
with BRCA2 have a 40 to 60 per cent
chance. (NYT)
A third gene
shows strong
signs of breast
cancer risk
CLINICAL TRIALS of a preventative
vaccine for the Ebola virus made by
British pharma company GlaxoSmith-
Kline may begin next month and made
available by 2015, the World Health
Organisation said on Saturday.
We are targeting September for
the start of clinical trials, rst in the
United States, and certainly in African
countries, since thats where we have
the cases, Jean-Marie Okwo Bele, the
WHOs head of vaccines and immuni-
sation, told French radio.
He said he was optimistic about
making the vaccine commercially
available. We think that if we start
in September, we could already have
results by the end of the year.
And since this is an emergency,
we can put emergency procedures in
place ... so that we can have a vaccine
available by 2015.
There is currently no available
cure or vaccine for Ebola, a virus that
causes severe fever and, in the worst
cases, unstoppable bleeding.
It has claimed close to 1,000 lives in
the latest epidemic to spread across
West Africa this year. Fatality rates can
approach 90 percent, although the
latest outbreak has killed around 55 to
60 percent of those infected.
Several vaccines are being tested,
and a treatment made by San Diego-
based Mapp Biopharmaceutical,
ZMapp, has shown promising results
on monkeys and may have been eec-
tive in treating two Americans recently
infected in Africa. (AFP)
Trials of Ebola
vaccine begin
next month
4
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
5
How do I manage my painful periods?
medicalnotes
MOST GIRLS ENTERING pu-
berty wonder about the changes
that occur in their bodies. Most
of these physical developments
are normal and should be ac-
cepted. However, it is not very
easy to accept change when it is
unexpected. So equipping your
daughter with knowledge on what
to expect and knowing that de-
velopment is a rite of passage for
everyone will help them appreci-
ate this process better.
Onset of puberty
Puberty normally begins be-
tween the ages of eight and 13
and ends after few years. Puberty
might begin earlier in overweight
girls and later in girls who are thin
or involved in athletics.
During puberty, a girls body
starts to release hormones that
stimulate the ovaries to begin
producing oestrogen, the female
hormone. Slowly, a girls body
starts tranforming into that of a
woman. However, these surging
hormones can cause mood swings
and make the body feel out of
control.
Growth and weight gain
During the early stages of
puberty, most girls experience
growth in spurts, unlike in boys,
who record growth later in pu-
berty. An increase in body fat is
also a normal during puberty.
This fat is not bad fat, so do
not stress yourself about losing
weight. Women need to have a
certain amount of body fat to have
regular menstrual cycles and to be
able to reproduce.
Development of Breasts
As a girl gains curvier hips, the
breasts also enlarge during puberty.
Inside the breast, the milk ducts
develop to prepare a girl for breast-
feeding when she is older. the devel-
opment of the breasts is probably
one of the most stressful changes
in girls. Most girls are concerned
that their breasts are not growing
as fast as they expect. Breasts nor-
mally continue to develop until ages
17 and 18, and even in t he 20s for
some. Sometimes one breast might
grow faster than the other, though
the slower one normally catches
up. The nipples also change during
puberty, such that they can become
dark brown or pink; they also turn
inward or outward.
Menstruation
This is commonly known as
monthly periods. Most girls get
their rst period about two years
after their breasts have started to
develop. Every month, the lining
of the uterus thickens with blood
in order to facilitate the growth
of a fertilised egg. If the egg is
not fertilised, that lining sheds
and comes out in form of blood.
Periods can last between two and
seven days and occur every 21 to
35 days, although this varies from
one woman to another. However,
it often takes some time before
periods become regular.
Vaginal discharge
A girl may notice a white, sticky
substance in her panties. This is
the uid that cleans and keeps
the vagina moist. At some points
in the menstrual cycle, vaginal
discharge may appear stickier
and thicker. It usually has a slight
odour though most people cannot
smell it. Taking regular baths with
soap can help reduce the odour if
it becomes a bother. However, it is
not advisable to wash the inside
of the vagina, even with plain
water.
See a doctor if your vaginal
discharge becomes irritating, itchy,
has a strong smell, is greenish or
dark yellow as these could be a
signs of vaginal infection.
Body hair
During puberty, hair grows in
the genital area and in the armpits.
The hair on the legs and arms
might also grow thicker or darker.
Pubic hair normally begins with a
few straight strands. It becomes
curlier and darker as it continues
to grow. Ultimately, it develops
into a thick triangle over the pubic
bone and stretches a little towards
the inner thighs. This growth can
start at the beginning of puberty
or at any time during puberty.
Sweating
When a girl reaches puberty,
she might sweat more than she
previously did. When this sweat
combines with bacteria under the
armpits, for instance, it produces
a bad odour. Practising good per-
sonal hygiene and taking a daily
bath with a perfumed soap and
using an antiperspirant can help
control the odour.
Acne
Acne, which is characterised
by blackheads, whiteheads and
pimples, is very common in girls
during puberty. It occurs as
a result of surging hormones.
Try cleansing with a non-soap
cleanser or acne products which
contain benzoyl peroxide. If these
do not work, see a dermatologist,
who can prescribe other forms of
treatment.
There are times during puberty
when a girl will look at herself in
the mirror and not like what she
sees. Appreciating your body
through activities such as sports
or exercise can go a long way in
helping you like who you are. If
this does not help, conde in a
counsellor or an adult you trust so
that they can help you see your
body in a positive way.
knowyourbody
Changes in girls
during puberty
THE DEBATE ABOUT HOW to best handle head
injuries in soccer became even more inamed in
the aftermath of this years World Cup, when fans
witnessed multiple incidents in which players clearly
suered serious blows to the head yet quickly
returned to the eld. Now, as the top domestic
leagues in Europe begin their new seasons, Eng-
lands Premier League has announced changes to
its in-game injury protocols.
Eective immediately, the Premier League will
require that any player who has a conrmed or
suspected period of loss of consciousness on the
eld must be removed from the game and not be
permitted to return. More important, the league
is now mandating that team doctors and not
coaches or the player will be unilaterally empow-
ered to determine whether the player was knocked
out and, if he was not, whether he is t to continue
after a head injury. Clubs will also be required to
perform baseline cognitive testing on players before
each season.
Critics note that, even with the new regulations,
it is still a team employee the doctor deciding
whether a player can keep playing. The new rules
do require that Premier League clubs have a third
doctor present at each game, who will be stationed
in the tunnel between the locker room and the
eld where he or she can monitor play and also
use video replay to help identify players who might
have suered head injuries.
The so-called tunnel doctor will be a signicant
presence in identifying when players have lost con-
sciousness, though he or she will also be paid by
the home club and not the league.
My biggest concern right when I saw the an-
nouncement was there not being a neutral doctor
making the decisions because you still have the
conict of interest when a doctor being paid by
a team makes personnel decisions, said Taylor
Twellman, a former US national team player whose
career was cut short by the eects of multiple con-
cussions.
Twellman has become an outspoken advocate
for reform with regard to the care of players who
suer head injuries. He added that it will be dicult
for team physicians not to feel pressure from fans
or other team members if he has to evaluate a star
player in an important game.
What happens if a team doctor is overcautious?
Twellman asked. You know there will still be pres-
sure on doctors to keep best players in the game.
In a sport that is notoriously slow to change,
however, the Premier Leagues modications are
at least an improvement on past practices. Last
season, the league was harshly criticised after an in-
cident involving Tottenham goalkeeper Hugo Lloris.
Lloris clearly lost consciousness following a col-
lision with an opposing player in a league game
against Everton but, after receiving treatment for
just a few minutes on the eld, continued to play.
Then, during the World Cup, there were at least
three incidents in which players appeared to suer
serious head injuries but continued playing. The
most notable came during the group stage, when
Uruguays Alvaro Pereira crumpled to the ground
after a collision with Englands Raheem Sterling.
Pereira was obviously unconscious several play-
ers motioned frantically for trainers to hurry onto
the eld and help their supine teammate and
it seemed inevitable that he would be replaced.
But after being revived, and after Uruguays team
doctor had signalled for a substitute to get ready,
Pereira argued vociferously with team ocials and
persuaded them to let him remain in the game.
(Uruguay won 2-0.)
Similarly, Germanys Christoph Kramer lost
consciousness early in the World Cup nal against
Argentina but returned to the eld anyway before
ultimately being replaced about 10 minutes later. It
was later revealed that Kramer was so dazed that,
during play, he approached the referee to inquire as
to whether the game that was going on around him
was in fact the championship match.
In both instances, if the rules now in place in the
Premier League were enforced the players would
not have been allowed to risk further injury. Yet
most leagues around the world do not have clear-
cut policies in these situations. Pereira had another
instance recently in which he was knocked out dur-
ing a Brazilian league game; again, he returned to
the eld minutes later.
The main sticking point in most discussions about
how to handle head injuries in soccer is the sports
limit on substitutions. Teams are allowed only three
substitutions per game, and for that reason coaches
are often loath to make one, particularly early in a
match.
Some have proposed that teams should be
granted an additional substitution for a player who
suers a head injury, though that has raised ques-
tions about potential manipulation as well as the
incongruous nature of allowing an extra sub for one
type of injury but not another.
Twellman said he has wondered whether it would
be eective to allow teams an extra substitution in
the case of a head injury but require the substituted
player to then sit out for an additional period (say,
a week), presumably limiting the potential for clubs
to take advantage of the allowance.
I am not sure what to make of the substitution
dilemma because I understand both sides, he said.
I just know I would love to see advancement on
substitutions because it would eliminate any anxi-
ety from coaches or players who feel like making a
safe substitution might be letting their team down.
(NYT)
sport injuries
English Premier League adopts new method for assessing players who get injured on the pitch
The
meeting
was
simply an
opportunity
for African
rst ladies
to buy
uglier
weaves, an
overpriced
shopping
trip for the
leaders
and their
sta. For
instance,
the hair of
Cameroons
First Lady,
Chantal
Biya, had
top billing
at what was
supposed
to be a
business
outing.
#FRONT
ROW
larry
madowo
S
omebody should tell the people of Ko-
gelo that their son, Barack Obama, has
grown a big head and lost respect for
his elders. I ran into his grandmother Sarah at
the market (code for fancy Nairobi hotel) the
other day, and she is still a gracious, respect-
able woman. Somebody should ask her to talk
to that grandson of hers before the whole
African village starts talking about him.
You see, the leader of the free world,
President Obama, summoned African
leaders to Washington to remind them
whos still boss Uncle Sam, not any
latter-day Chairman Mao. It is classic
American hubris, that.
So they trooped obsequiously to DC
with their large entourages, with their
wives and their conspicuous artefacts.
Aware of Africans love for a good cer-
emony, the Americans staged luncheons,
balls, dinners and every other manifesta-
tion of pretentious Western largesse.
The real reason for the entire three-day
production had been an open secret even
before it began. I want the United States
competing in these fast-growing markets,
too, President Obama wrote in an op-ed.
I want a growing Africa buying more
goods stamped Made in America.
Begging bowls
But the leaders were happy with the
privilege of an ocial invitation and land-
ing at the Andrews Air Force Base on
their way to genuect and pay homage to
Obama. The presidents, prime ministers
and kings of Africa then extended their
begging bowls, meeting eagerly with
senior American ocials and business
leaders, hoping for any spare greenbacks.
In the meantime, their handlers posted
bad pictures of Washington monuments
on social media and name-dropped inces-
santly. In the end, the Africans collectively
came out with $33 billion (Sh2.9tn) in
commitments from government and pri-
vate sector partnerships. Divided equally
among the nearly 50 countries repre-
sented for arguments sake that is just
$660m (Sh57.4bn) for each. Even though
American exports to Africa support about
a quarter of a million jobs in America, the
continents entire trade with the US is still
less than what it does with Brazil!
The US-Africa summit was simply
an opportunity for African rst ladies
to buy newer and uglier weaves, an
overpriced shopping trip for the leaders
and their sta. For instance, the hair of
Cameroons First Lady had top billing at
what was supposed to be a business out-
ing. When Chantal Biya landed in DC,
the Washington Post gushed how some-
how her hair manages to be short and
long, rebellious yet elegant, unruly but
controlled. The ercely fabulous Chantal
had stolen the show on arrival, before she
even employed her legendary side eye.
The only other highlight from the
trip was President Kagames daughter,
Angel, standing out in a picture with the
Obamas. Evidently, the style far out-
weighed the substance, at the historic
meeting.
President Obama didnt meet any of
the leaders individually, denying them
the bragging rights for that one-on-one
picture. Instead, he delivered a speech,
hosted a dinner and kindly reserved 30
minutes one afternoon for a family photo
shoot with all the heads of delegations.
Africas most powerful men only got really
close to the worlds most powerful man to
take pictures. They ew dozens of people
across the Atlantic for three days for the
ultimate privilege of a picture. I hope they
all smiled like life depended on it.
If the US truly had a moral obligation
to support Africas progress as President
Obama claimed, why didnt he host the
summit in Africa? It would have made
more sense for Air Force One to bring in
the president, his team and accompanying
business leaders than the sizeable cost of
transplanting 50 African centres of power
to DC.
Africa ns their own worst enemies
I need 37 visas to move around Af-
rica, lamented Africas richest man, Aliko
Dangote, at one of the forums. Ironically,
an American passport holder does not
require a visa or can breezily obtain one
on entry in most African countries, unlike
Dangotes Nigerian travel document. If
Ive learnt anything in the last ve years
travelling to every part of this continent,
it is that Africans are their own worst en-
emies when dealing with other Africans.
From a weeks visa that costs Sh15,000 in
Ouagadougou to nearly spending a whole
night in Tunis after our plane broke down,
Ive seen it all. Africa has clung to its bor-
ders, drawn up haphazardly by Europeans
like siblings ghting over cake, to its own
sustained detriment. Just like Uganda is
Kenyas biggest foreign export market,
the rest of Africa would do well to break
down its boundaries, open up its markets
and discard its prejudices. African leaders
wouldnt need to queue up for the head-
masters approval in Washington if they
facilitated trade and investment among
themselves back home. Why are more
than 50 dierent nationalities ghting for
a piece of pie smaller than that available
to Brazil? Have we no dignity?
President Kenyatta sans the First
Lady looked distracted but bemused in
his picture with Michelle and Barack, as if
laughing at a joke only he knew. The only
way he can justify the trip (and the smile)
would be if he secretly gave the Obamas
application forms for dual citizenship.
US-Africa summit was more
about style than substance
MOSES KURIA CAN tell the fu-
ture. He has always had the prex
honourable on his Twitter handle
and it nally happened on Thursday.
The former TNA activist became
Member of Parliament for the great
people of Gatundu South without
the usual messy fare of strongholds,
elections and missing or stued bal-
lot boxes. He is a great addition to
the August House, coming in to add a
cacophonous voice to the huge echo
chamber that is Kenyan politics. It
was a great campaign for Kuria, rais-
ing upwards Sh10m without a sweat
at a fundraiser, posting a delightfully
oensive tweet and yet still winning
eusive support from the highest
oces in the land. Like all good po-
litical success stories, it started with
his chief opponent, Kiarie Kamere,
dropping out. Left with no one to op-
pose him, the good folks at the IEBC
called o the by-election. Like Francis
Underwood in House of Cards, he
is now almost one heartbeat away
from the presidency without a single
vote cast in his name. Democracy
is so overrated! Isnt democracy a
beautiful thing?
WHEN THE PRESS invite came in
late November 2008 for the launch
of the fourth mobile network going
by the unusual all lowercase name
yu, I was both skeptical and hope-
ful. In a peculiar market where the
deep-pocketed French at Orange and
whoever owned Airtel at the time had
failed, the equally moneyed Indians
at Essar were optimistic and almost
dismissive. Just under ve years later,
that expensive experiment has come
to a head, with the ruins of the telco
being shared out between its raven-
ous competitors: Airtel with the 2.75
million subscribers and Safaricom
with the infrastructure. Five years is
a long time if youre bleeding money,
despite having a competitive product.
Though Safaricom is often accused of
dominance and anti-competitive be-
haviour, why wont subscribers move
away? Even with the choice of doing
that, number portability has been a
spectacular failure only 362 people
jumped networks between January
and March. The other reason is that
people just dont want to give up their
M-Pesa.
What an
easy way to
become MP!
Why yu
never stoos
a chance
ALEX WONG I GETTY IMAGES I AFP
US President Barack Obama speaks during a session on Investing in Africas Future of the US-Africa Leaders Summit at the State Department in
Washington, DC. President Obama hosted the last day of the rst-ever summit, to strengthen ties between the United States and African nations.
The three day summit ran from August 4-6.
#FrontRow
Larry is the technology editor,
NTV.
6
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
7
TITLE: The American Dream
AUTHOR: Ken Walibora
PUBLISHER: Longhorn Publishers
WORD SEARCH
Who are you to instruct
the court on how to conduct
its business? the magistrate
said angrily. Do you admit or
deny the charges?
I deny.
You will be remanded
in custody until your case is
heard in two weeks time.
The clerk then called out
Namasake Madoas name and
read to him two counts: at-
tempted violent robbery and
being found in illegal posses-
sion of rearms.
Do you admit or deny the charges? the
clerk asked.
I admit afande, Madoa said.
Do you want to say anything in mitigation?
the magistrate asked.
Afande, I am a student and I also have had
to help my mum with the house work since my
father died while I was still a baby. My mother
will miss me.
The magistrate said, I will decide what to
do with you after receiving a report from the
probation ocer.
Finally my turn came.
Isaiah Yano!
Yes! I responded.
Say afande! the clerk shouted.
Yes afande.
You, Isaiah Yano, are accused of abetting
crime by collaborating with a dangerous crimi-
nal on November 22 this year. Do you admit or
deny the charge?
I was tongue-tied. My heart was in my
mouth. I was sweating profusely.
Can you speak out? Do you admit or deny
the charge?
Its Madoa who misled me. He told me his
friend would take us to America. Its Madoa who
brought me to his friends home in Nairobi.
The magistrate smiled. I was surprised by
this. Everyone else in the court laughed but in
low tones.
childrenscorner
CONTINUES TOMORROW
BOOKS
Fill in the grid using words in box below it.
Use the letter given as clue to start you o.
WORD BUILDER
SPRAYS, REMOTE, ASTERS,
PAROLE, SPREAD, ADDERS
SOLUTION
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
1. The carpenter is splitting wood for the
.
2. The on my brothers wheel
has been repaired.
3. Dog is to bark as .. is to roar.
4. The plumber repaired our .
bathroom taps.
5. Most Kenyans are uent in three
..
6. Muslims . during the month of
Ramadhan.
7. The police .. in the air to
disperse the rowdy rioters yesterday.
8. Someone needs to .. the lawn,
the grass is too long.
9. I y my kite when its .
10. My neighbour has installed an electric
around his compound.
leaking red windy languages windy puncture fast replace lion fence
COMPLETE THE SENTENCE
Use the words in the shaded area to ll in the blanks in the sentences.
What goes up the chimney when down, but cant go
down the chimney when up?
Umbrella
It lives without a body, hears you yet has no ears,
speaks without and has no mouth, and is born in
the air. What is it?
An echo
As I went across the bridge, I met a man with a
load of wood which was neither hard, straight nor
crooked. What kind of wood was it?
Sawdust
I rush all around but cannot be seen or held, no
throat, but can be heard. No arms, but destroys all
on my path. Who Am I?
Wind
Until I am measured I am not known, yet how you
miss me when I y and frustrated when I am slow.
Who Am I?
Time
RIDDLES
BY DANSON KIRETI
BY CLIFFORD OLUOCH
BY SHANNIQ MUTHONI
8
DAILY NATION
Tuesday
August 12, 2014
company
the weekly business magazine
SPECIAL KIT TO HELP
OIL MARKETERS
STAMP OUT ILLEGAL
FUEL AT STATIONS
>> PAGE 3
smart
Save for various pledges to the Uhuru team by multinationals
and the Obama government to invest in key sectors of the
economy, last weeks forum fell short of expectations, and pales
in comparison to recent trade deals with China, Japan and even
Nigeria, say experts
P.6-7
More HEAT than
light at US-Africa summit
Switching to
secure EMV
cards hard for
small banks PAGE 4
Windfall tax
may frustrate
growth of oil,
gas sector PAGE 8
Importance
of face-time
contacts in
todays digital
world PAGE 10
NOT FOR SALE.
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION.
August 12, 2014
business map
MOSCOW: A new government decree
requiring Russians to provide their
passport details when logging on to
public Wi-Fi networks has Internet
users up in arms. The decree amends
an existing law with a new clause
that says, providing communication
services on data transfer and Internet
connection will be done by the
operator... after user identication.
The Wi-Fi connection provider would
have to collect the users full name and
passport information, and store the
data for six months.
PARIS: Mining giant ArcelorMittal
on Friday said it had halted work to
expand its iron ore mines in Liberia
after contractors there evacuated
sta due to concerns about the Ebola
epidemic ravaging the country.
Due to the evolving situation of the
current Ebola virus outbreak in West
Africa, contractors working (to expand
the Yekepa and Buchanan mines)
have declared force majeure and are
moving people out of the country, the
company said in a statement.
(AFP report)
INTERNATIONAL ROUND-UP
GOOD NEWS
President Uhuru Kenyatta says Kenyans
unable to return from overseas with left-
hand-drive cars will be allowed to bring
in right-hand-drive models duty-free.
BAD NEWS
Survivors of the 1998 USA embassy
bomb attack marked the 16th
anniversary of the tragedy but with no
commitment from either the USA or
Kenya governments over compensation.
Compiled by Ramenya Gibendi
Smart Company is published every week
by the Nation Media Group Limited. It
is distributed free with every Tuesdays
Daily Nation. Nation Media Group
Limited, 2011. All rights reserved.
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.
Email: [email protected]
GROUP MANAGING EDITOR: Mutuma
Mathiu BUSINESS EDITOR: Wachira
Kangaru SUB-EDITORS: John
Cheruiyot, James Wambua STAFF
WRITERS: Immaculate Karambu, Charles
Wokabi, Muthoki Mumo, Zeddy Sambu
CONTRIBUTORS: Joshua Masinde, Lilian
Ochieng, Ramenya Gibendi, Mwaniki
Wahome, Yvonne Kawira PRODUCTION
EDITOR: Peter Wangai REVISE
EDITOR: Mary Wasike SENIOR GRAPHIC
DESIGNERS: Andrew Anini, Michael Mosota
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Benjamin Situma ,
Dennis Makori, Alice Othieno, Ken Kusimba,
Joy Abisagi, Oscar Anaswa
COVER ILLUSTRATION: Alice Othieno
National carrier Kenya Airways
applies for a telco licence
Is one of those men pictured on the
Kenya Airways picture a brother to
former president Kibaki?
Nicholas Kimaru
This rm was in the doldrums before
Mr Bryan Davis made it viable. Let
it concentrate on its core business,
period. Piil Bomett
We can only hope this is granted; we
need worthy competitors to bring the
call rates down. The sector is sort of
monopolistic. Jess Brown Kuria
KQ to continue ying to West
Africa despite Ebola outbreak
What! Isnt this crazy? Miriam Oloo
The airlines economists will have to
revise their theories of value.
Hel Raeyza
This airline is putting the entire
country at risk of Ebola; must we
choose business interests over our
safety?
Abara Nouah
Egypt now the leading buyer
of Kenyan tea
Before it was Pakistan.
Mathenji Steve
Egypt will give farmers a raw deal like
they did during the Nile Basin talks.
Jean B Ngatia
Do farmers ever get what they
deserve? It doesnt matter who the
leading buyer is.
Fibby O Okerosi
President relaxes import rules
for Kenyans abroad
This is interesting. I can see
something like it in my manifesto, but
a bit dierent. Kenyatexas Chamber
Cool down, my President.
Isac Willing
Compiled by Lilian Ochieng
@LilianMerab
CYBER WATCH
WEEKS TOP NEWS
DOMESTIC BORROWING
TO BE CUT BY HALF
Kenya plans to slash domestic
borrowing by nearly 50 per cent
this nancial year to trigger lower
interest rates in the market, boost the
private sector, and grow the economy,
President Uhuru Kenyatta says.
KENYA AIRWAYS SEEKS
PIECE OF TELCOM PIE
The national carrier has applied for
a licence to run a mobile telephone
business, after signing a memorandum
of understanding with Airtel Kenya to
host the telecommunication services
on its network.
Showstopper: The
Kenya Wildlife Service
stand at the Agri-
business Trade Fair in
Isiolo town last week.
The fair is open to
all economic sectors
and oers a platform
for farmers, service
providers and the
county government to
advance their agenda.
PHOEBE OKALL
| NATION
WORLD BANK CUTS COAL
FROM ITS $5BN FUND
The global lender has excluded coal
from its funding to boost power supply
in Kenya and six Africa countries in
lieu of power generation from wind,
geothermal, gas and hydro.
HYBRID HERBIVORE ZOO-GOERS MARVEL AT NEWLY-BORN ZONKEY
A hybrid (right) of a
zebra and a donkey
plays with his mother
at a Taigan zoo
outside Simferopol.
The Crimean zoo has
welcomed into its
collection a zebroid
or zonkey after a
zebra gave birth after
befriending a donkey.
Named Telegraph
by the zoo keepers,
his head and body
resemble that of a
donkey and are a solid
beige colour, with the
legs marked by black
zebra stripes. Crosses
between zebras and
other members of the
equine family are not
unheard of, although
it is more unusual that
the zebra is the mother.
However, allowing such
breeding to occur is
frowned upon by the
zoo community.
YURIY LASHOV I AFP
ROUND-UP STORIES THAT MADE HEADLINES THIS PAST WEEK
OUR KEY
OBJECTIVE IS
TO REDUCE
OUR INITIAL
INTENDED
BORROWING
AND SEE IF WE CAN
REDUCE OUR EXPOSURE
IN THE DOMESTIC
MARKET TO ABOUT
SH100 BILLION,
President Kenyatta
THE NUMBERS
8.7bn
Amount that Kenya Bankers
Association chairman suggested
should be the minimum core
capital for all banks in Kenya.
10pc

The extent to which
PriceWaterhouseCoopers
has projected infrastructure
spending in sub-Saharan Africa
to grow in the next decade.
3,000
The capacity of a multi-storied
car park that the City Council of
Nairobi intends to put up in the
central business district.
Tuesday August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
2 smart company
BY IMMACULATE KARAMBU
@ikarambu
[email protected]
Oil marketers will be supplied
with special kit to test for unauthor-
ised fuel in their retail stations as
the Energy Regulatory Commission
tightens measures to curb dumping.
ERCs director for petroleum, Mr
Linus Gitonga, said the regulator
has started recruiting a consultant
to advise it on the best approach
to implement the plan.
At the moment, oil marketers are
not obliged to carry out checks at
their networks to curb sale of adul-
terated fuel (motor fuel mixed with
kerosene) and products meant for
export markets.
Preserve of the ERC
This is a preserve of the ERC and
other government departments,
such as Weights and Measures sec-
tion, among others.
The programme, marking and
monitoring of petroleum, has been
running for a long time. We have
upgraded to empower marketers so
that they can test products them-
selves. We are, therefore, looking
for a consultant to advise us on how
this will be done, Mr Gitonga said
by telephone.
By doing so, ERC will be delegat-
ing its responsibilities to oil rms in
what could plug a decit in capacity
to eectively carry out the task.
The move is likely to get indus-
try backing, given that impromtu
checks at retail stations by the regu-
lator have been criticised, providing
a breeding ground for unfair compe-
tition and unrepresentative work.
Last week, ERC invited bids
from interested rms that would
be expected to mark and monitor
petroleum products in the country
with a view to eliminating diver-
sion of export petroleum products
and adulteration of petroleum motor
fuels with domestic fuels.
The contract is to be for a
maximum duration of three
years, subject to satisfactory
performance. The scope of serv-
ices required is... provision and
management of supply for retailer
self-test kit for the proposed market
technology, the tender reads.
To dierentiate fuel meant for
sale locally from that destined for
export, the latter is marked with a
dierent colour.
Cheaper price
However, unscrupulous dealers
dump the export consignment in
the local market, quite often at a
cheaper price than that meant for
local use.
Giant oil companies have in many
cases been associating their declin-
ing revenues to dumping.
The western part of Kenya near
Malaba and Busia borders, and the
outskirts of Nairobi, such as Macha-
kos and Kiserian, have been the
worst-hit areas, Mr Gitonga said.
Oil marketers say the move will
step up compliance and secure their
fortunes as it allows them to better
monitor their retail networks.
This is in the interest of oil
marketing companies because any
illegal trade in fuel products directly
aects our customers, the liqueed
petroleum gas manager at Hashi En-
ergy, Mr Ronald Mahondo, said.
As an industry practice, oil
marketing companies own service
stations and give out dealership
licences to investors who are ex-
pected to purchase products from
the brand owners.
Adulteration and procurement of
fuel destined for export markets,
according to Mr Mahondo, occurs
when some contracted retailers
engage in business outside their
contractual terms at the expense of
the licensing companies.
Special kit to help oil marketers
stamp out illegal fuel at stations
RIFE MOST AFFECTED INCLUDE MALABA AND BUSIA BORDERS, AND THE OUTSKIRTS OF NAIROBI
news
Move likely to receive
industry backing as
the random checks
by the regulator have
been criticised as not
being enough

A milk processing rm is betting
big on the recent move by global fast
food franchises to open outlets in
Kenya to grow its market share.
With about 500 farmers producing
10,000 litres of milk a day, Eldoret-
based Doinyo Lessos is now counting
on cheese to grow its market beyond
the East African region.
We supply products to Java, Mara,
Pizza Inn, Debonairs Pizza, and hotels
at the Coast; there is also demand
from Kisumu and Bungoma, owner-
cum-manager Bryan Cuthbert said,
adding that the main cheese market
is in Nairobi. The rm also exports its
products to Uganda and Tanzania.
With the recent move by global
hotel brands to open branches in
Kenya, Doinyo Lessos is keen to buy
new equipment to ensure it has the
capacity to produce cheese to suit
dierent hotel needs.
International fast food makers KFC
and Subway have already entered
Kenya. The latter plans to open out-
lets in Westlands, CBD, Thika Road,
Upper Hill, Mombasa Road, Hurling-
ham and Lavington.
More international brands are ex-
pected to expand into the country,
especially with the recent move by
the Kenya Airports Authority to call
for bids for international food brands
to open outlets at the airport.
In Kenya, the milk and dairy prod-
ucts market has over time experi-
enced price uctuations. At the mo-
ment, New KCC, Brookside, Sameer,
Meru, Githunguri Dairy, and Kinangop
rms control the market
Doinyo Lessos Creameries in El-
doret is a family business that was
started in 1964. Currently, it is run by
Mr Cuthbert and his mother, Rose-
mary Cuthbert. Besides cheese, it
produces ice cream, fresh milk, yo-
ghurt and ghee.
YVONNE KAWIRA
MARKETING
Cheese maker
sees growth
with entry of
fast food giants
Dumping of oil products meant for
export markets in Kenya has been
rampant. Giant oil companies have
in many cases been associating their
declining revenues to such practices.
FILE | NATION
WE ARE,
THEREFORE,
LOOKING FOR A
CONSULTANT TO
ADVISE US ON
HOW THIS WILL
BE DONE,
ERCs director for
petroleum Linus
Gitonga
DAILY NATION Tuesday August 12, 2014
smart company 3
BY JOSHUA MASINDE
@masindej
[email protected]
AND RAMENYA GIBENDI
@ramenyagib
[email protected]
Three months after the expiry of
a self-imposed deadline by the bank-
ing industry to switch to chip-and-
pin payment cards, a large fraction
of small banks are yet to comply.
The delay in rolling out the more
secure platform is due to the com-
plexity and high cost involved in
migrating customers.
Kenya Bankers Association set
May 31 as the deadline by which all
lenders needed to have migrated to
the Europay Mastercard Visa (EMV)
-compliant card payment system.
The lobby group warned that any
of its members who failed to honour
the deadline risked bearing responsi-
bility for any fraud committed using
the less secure magnetic stripped
cards.
Many of the small banks are, how-
ever, still using the magnetic stripe
cards that have been blamed for
rampant fraud in Kenyas banking
industry.
Fresh data from the Central Bank
of Kenya (CBK) also shows that de-
lays associated with the migration
has led to a 30 per cent slump in
electronic cards transaction volumes
in the rst six months of this year.
Transactions declined
Transactions declined to Sh628.6
billion in the period, down from
Sh818.6 billion recorded in a similar
period last year, according to CBK.
An official from the banking
regulator attributed the signicant
decline in electronic card transac-
tions to delays in the ongoing migra-
tion of electronic cards to the EMV
platform.
It is a transition issue. If you cant
pick the new cards, you may not be
able to make transactions, the CBK
ocial, who declined to be named,
said.
A spot check by Smart Company
revealed that most small and even
some medium banks are battling
with challenges associated with de-
lays in EMV certication as well as
logistical concerns in importing and
personalising the new pin-and-chip
cards.
It is not an easy exercise if you are
a small bank. It has been easy for our
larger peers who have been around
for long and can leverage on their
strong nancial base and networks,
said an ocial of Jamii Bora Bank,
who requested anonymity.
He said the banks customers are
still using the magnetic stripe ATMs
as it struggles to fastrack migration
of its debit cards to the pin-and-chip
technology.
Lesser evil
According to K-Rep managing
director Albert Ruturi, the case for
small and medium lenders is settling
for the lesser evil of taking liability
for fraud committed using the mag-
netic stripped cards.
It is a very expensive aair for us
and if you consider the prevalence of
fraud and how much can be involved,
it is better taking liability than rush-
ing to migrate and hurting your cash-
ow, Mr Ruturi said.
K-Rep, he said, has opted to take
the risk of assuming liability but
shift gradually through issuing new
customers the pin-and-chip cards
while the old magnetic stripe cards
are replaced as they expire.

Switching to secure
chip-and-pin cards
hard for small banks
WHY THE SWOP EMV CARDS ENCRYPT TRANSACTION DATA
High cost
involved in
migrating
customers
make
micro-
lenders
opt for the
lesser evil
paying
nes for
frauds
committed
against
their
customers
using
magnetic
stripped
cards
THE FINAL STAGE, AND
ARGUABLY THE MOST
COMPLEX FOR BANKS, HAS
BEEN THE EMV CERTIFICATION
OF CARD MANAGEMENT
SYSTEMS AND REPLACEMENT
OF MAGNETIC STRIPE DEBIT
AND CREDIT CARDS,
Kenya Bankers Association CEO
Habil Olaka
banking
Cost of Europay, Mastercard
and Visa (EMV) certication per
institution. Further, banks have to
pay even higher to roll out system
upgrades. As a consequence, small
banks in Kenya have been unable to
migrate their customers.
520,000
Tuesday, August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
4 smart company
HABIB BANK LTD. SERVING IN KENYA FOR OVER 50 YEARS.
KENYA BRANCHES UN-AUDITED QUARTERLY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND OTHER
DISCLOSURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST MARCH 2014
I STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION Bank Bank Bank
Previous Year 31st December 1st Quarter
Same Quarter Previous Year Current Year
Shs. 000 Shs. 000 Shs. 000
Unaudited Audited Unaudited
A ASSETS
1 Cash ( both Local & Foreign) 55,572 79,626 70,122
2 Balances due from Central Bank of Kenya 368,682 345,737 296,908
3 Kenya Government and other securities held for dealing purposes -
4 Financial Assets at fair value through profit and loss -
5 Investment Securities:
a) Held to Maturity: 2,902,009 3,562,299 4,023,164
a. Kenya Government securities 2,902,009 3,562,299 4,023,164
b. Other securities
b) Available for sale: - - -
a. Kenya Government securities -
b. Other securities -
6 Deposits and balances due from local banking institutions -
7 Deposits and balances due from banking institutions abroad 62,920 138,148 187,789
8 Tax recoverable -
9 Loans and advances to customers (net) 3,514,170 3,880,753 3,871,606
10 Balances due from banking institutions in the group -
11 Investments in associates -
12 Investments in subsidiary companies -
13 Investments in joint ventures -
14 Investment properties -
15 Property and equipment 39,353 31,089 44,015
16 Prepaid lease rentals 1,304 1,436 1,304
17 Intangible assets -
18 Deferred tax asset 19,627 22,653 22,653
19 Retirement benefit asset -
20 Other assets 52,796 16,381 23,705
21 TOTAL ASSETS 7,016,433 8,078,122 8,541,266
B LIABILITIES
22 Balances due to Central Bank of Kenya -
23 Customer deposits 4,926,616 5,599,384 5,629,116
24 Deposits and balances due to local banking institutions 185,000 425,000
25 Deposits and balances due to foreign banking institutions 235,785 735,571 612,862
26 Other money market deposits -
27 Borrowed funds -
28 Balances due to banking institutions in the group -
29 Tax payable 103,518 40,361
30 Dividends payable -
31 Deferred tax liability -
32 Retirement benefit liability -
33 Other liabilities 143,981 76,265 85,905
34 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,594,900 6,411,220 6,793,244
C SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
35 Paid up /Assigned capital 350,000 1,044,226 1,044,226
36 Share premium/(discount) -
37 Revaluation reserves -
38 Retained earnings/Accumulated losses 1,044,037 565,502 646,622
39 Statutory loan loss reserves 27,496 57,174 57,174
40 Other Reserves -
41 Proposed dividends -
42 Capital grants -
43 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS 1,421,533 1,666,902 1,748,022
44 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS 7,016,433 8,078,122 8,541,266
II STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
1.0 INTEREST INCOME
1.1 Loans and advances 115,410 476,834 127,643
1.2 Government securities 89,702 367,165 99,047
1.3 Deposits and placements with banking institutions 989 14,296 3,138
1.4 Other Interest Income -
1.5 Total interest income 206,101 858,295 229,828
2.0 INTEREST EXPENSE
2.1 Customer deposits 47,316 198,946 60,474
2.2 Deposits and placement from banking institutions 3,321 9,715 3,762
2.3 Other interest expenses -
2.4 Total interest expenses 50,637 208,661 64,236
3.0 NET INTEREST INCOME/(LOSS) 155,464 649,634 165,592
4.0 NON-INTEREST INCOME
4.1 Fees and commissions on loans and advances 2,643 15,625 2,045
4.2 Other fees and commissions 8,550 22,993 5,846
4.3 Foreign exchange trading income/(Loss) 6,439 25,164 6,499
4.4 Dividend Income - -
4.5 Other income 6,101 36,580 8,489
4.6 Total Non-interest income 23,733 100,362 22,879
5.0 TOTAL OPERATING INCOME 179,197 749,996 188,471
6.0 OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES
6.1 Loan loss provision 1,830 16,685 9,262
6.2 Staff costs 28,849 126,576 32,356
6.3 Directors emoluments - - -
6.4 Rental charges 7,002 27,883 8,547
6.5 Depreciation charge on property and equipment 2,657 11,760 3,115
6.6 Amortisation charges - -
6.7 Other operating expenses 13,605 66,838 13,945
6.8 Total Other Operating Expenses 53,943 249,742 67,225
7.0 Profit/(loss) before tax and exceptional items 125,254 500,254 121,246
8.0 Exceptional items
9.0 Profit/(loss) after exceptional items 125,254 500,254 121,246
10.0 Current tax 45,599 181,623 40,125
11.0 Deferred tax
12.0 Profit/(loss) after tax and exceptional items 79,655 318,631 81,121
13.0 Other Comprehensive Income
13.1 Gains/(Losses) from translating the financial statements of foreign
operations
13.2 Fair value changes in available for sale financial 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
14.0 Other Comprehensive Income for the year net of tax - - -
15.0 Total comprehensive income for the year 79,655 318,631 81,121
16.0 EARNINGS PER SHARE- BASIC & DILUTED
17.0 DIVIDEND PER SHARE -DECLARED
III OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.0 NON-PERFORMING LOANS AND ADVANCES
(a) Gross Non-performing loans and advances 371,919 368,753 367,893
(b) Less: Interest in Suspense 61,203 56,722 56,722
(c)Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b) 310,716 312,031 311,171
(d) Less: Loan Loss Provision 67,855 70,118 79,380
(e) Net Non-Performing Loans and Advances(c-d) 242,861 241,913 231,791
(f) Discounted Value of Securities 242,861 241,913 231,791
(g) Net NPLs Exposure (e-f) - - -
2.0 INSIDER LOANS AND ADVANCES
(a) Directors, Shareholders and Associates - - -
(b) Employees 26,773 48,692 51,540
(c)Total Insider Loans and Advances and other facilities 26,773 48,692 51,540
3.0 OFF-BALANCE SHEET ITEMS
(a)Letters of credit,guarantees, acceptances 537,269 440,989 451,350
(b) Forwards, swaps and options 65,051
(c)Other contingent liabilities 731,567 251,621 322,349
(d)Total Contingent Liabilities 1,333,887 692,610 773,699
4.0 CAPITAL STRENGTH
(a)Core capital 1,354,210 1,603,092 1,650,288
(b) Minimum Statutory Capital 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000
(c)Excess/(Dificiency)(a-b) 654,210 603,092 650,288
(d) Supplementary Capital 27,496 57,174 57,174
(e) Total Capital (a+d) 1,381,706 1,660,266 1,707,462
(f)Total risk weighted assets 3,533,614 4,477,494 4,750,586
(g) Core Capital/Total deposits Liabilities 27.5% 28.6% 29.3%
(h) Minimum statutory Ratio 8.0% 8.0% 8.0%
(I) Excess/(Deficiency) (g-h) 19.5% 20.6% 21.3%
(j) Core Capital / total risk weighted assets 38.3% 35.8% 34.7%
(k) Minimum Statutory Ratio 8.0% 8.0% 8.0%
(l) Excess (Deficiency) (j-k) 30.3% 27.8% 26.7%
(m) Total Capital/total risk weighted assets 39.1% 37.1% 35.9%
(n) Minimum statutory Ratio 12.0% 12.0% 12.0%
(o) Excess/(Deficiency) (m-n) 27.1% 25.1% 23.9%
14 LIQUIDITY
14.1 (a) Liquidity Ratio 61.0% 63.0% 66.0%
14.2 (b) Minimum Statutory Ratio 20.0% 20.0% 20.0%
14.3 (c) Excess (Deficiency) (a-b) 41.0% 43.0% 46.0%
MESSAGE FROM THE COUNTRY MANAGER
The Balance Sheet and Income Statement are extracts from the Kenya Branches financial statements.The complete set of quarterly
financial statements and qualitative disclosures can be accessed at the institutions head office at 15 Koinange st.
Signed: Imran Bukhari,Country Manager
OUR BRANCHES/OFFICE.
Country Office (Nbi) 2253212 Mombasa (041) 2230625,2230643
Koinange Street (Nbi) 2226406/7, 2226411 ,316957 Malindi (042) 2120262
The Balance Sheet and Income Statement are extracts from the Kenya Branches financial statements.The complete set of quarterly financial
statements and qualitative disclosures can be accessed at the institutions head office at 15 Koinange st.
Signed by: Aurangzeb Quadri Ag. Country Manager
OUR BRANCHES/OFFICE.
Country Office (Nbi) 2253212 Mombasa (041) 2230625,2230643
Koinange Street (Nbi) 2226406/7, 2226411 ,316957 Malindi(042) 2120262
KENYA BRANCHES QUARTERLY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND OTHER DISCLOSURES
FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 30TH JUNE 2014
I STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION BANK BANK BANK BANK
30th June 2013 31st December 2013 31st March 2014 30th June 2014
Shs. 000 Shs. 000 Shs. 000 Shs. 000
A ASSETS Unaudited Audited Unaudited Unaudited
1 Cash ( both Local & Foreign) 59,051 79,626 70,122 57,680
2 Balances due from Central Bank of Kenya 326,252 345,737 296,908 373,409
3 Kenya Government and other securities held for dealing purposes
4 Financial Assets at fair value through profit and loss
5 Investment Securities:
a) Held to Maturity: 3,023,009 3,562,299 4,023,164 4,087,344
a. Kenya Government securities 3,023,009 3,562,299 4,023,164 4,087,344
b. Other securities
b) Available for sale: - - - -
a. Kenya Government securities - - - -
b. Other securities - - - -
6 Deposits and balances due from local banking institutions - - - 175,254
7 Deposits and balances due from banking institutions abroad 50,086 138,148 187,789 238,934
8 Tax recoverable - 29,928
9 Loans and advances to customers (net) 3,606,275 3,880,753 3,871,606 4,843,222
10 Balances due from banking institutions in the group - - - -
11 Investments in associates - - - -
12 Investments in subsidiary companies - - - -
13 Investments in joint ventures - - - -
14 Investment properties - - - -
15 Property and equipment 40,337 31,089 44,015 44,100
16 Prepaid lease rentals 1,436 1,436 1,304 1,584
17 Intangible assets - - - -
18 Deferred tax asset 19,627 22,653 22,653 22,653
19 Retirement benefit asset
20 Other assets 12,919 16,381 23,705 26,346
21 TOTAL ASSETS 7,138,992 8,078,122 8,541,266 9,900,454
B LIABILITIES
22 Balances due to Central Bank of Kenya - - - -
23 Customer deposits 5,074,361 5,599,384 5,629,116 6,540,546
24 Deposits and balances due to local banking institutions 100,000 425,000 150,000
25 Deposits and balances due to foreign banking institutions 395,705 735,571 612,862 1,335,184
26 Other money market deposits - - - -
27 Borrowed funds - - - -
28 Balances due to banking institutions in the group - - - -
29 Tax payable 7 - 40,361 -
30 Dividends payable - - - -
31 Deferred tax liability - - - -
32 Retirement benefit liability - - - -
33 Other liabilities 93,049 76,265 85,905 117,662
34 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,663,122 6,411,220 6,793,244 8,143,392
C SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
35 Paid up /Assigned capital 350,000 1,044,226 1,044,226 1,044,226
36 Share premium/(discount) - - - -
37 Revaluation reserves - - - -
38 Retained earnings/Accumulated losses 1,102,855 565,502 646,622 655,662
39 Statutory loan loss reserves 23,015 57,174 57,174 57,174
40 Other Reserves - - - -
41 Proposed dividends - - - -
42 Capital grants - - - -
43 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS 1,475,870 1,666,902 1,748,022 1,757,062
44 Minority Interest
45 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS 7,138,992 8,078,122 8,541,266 9,900,454
II STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
1.0 INTEREST INCOME
1.1 Loans and advances 239,242 476,834 127,643 262,101
1.2 Government securities 180,642 367,165 99,047 196,774
1.3 Deposits and placements with banking institutions 1,384 14,296 3,138 3,726
1.4 Other Interest Income - - - -
1.5 Total interest income 421,268 858,295 229,828 462,601
2.0 INTEREST EXPENSE
2.1 Customer deposits 96,866 198,946 60,474 125,757
2.2 Deposits and placement from banking institutions 5,173 9,715 3,762 11,749
2.3 Other interest expenses
2.4 Total interest expenses 102,039 208,661 64,236 137,506
3.0 NET INTEREST INCOME/(LOSS) 319,229 649,634 165,592 325,095
4.0 NON-INTEREST INCOME
4.1 Fees and commissions on loans and advances 5,577 15,625 2,045 4,539
4.2 Other fees and commissions 20,702 22,993 5,846 12,758
4.3 Foreign exchange trading income/(Loss) 9,300 25,164 6,499 12,244
4.4 Dividend Income - - - -
4.5 Other income 10,971 36,580 8,489 18,864
4.6 Total Non-interest income 46,550 100,362 22,879 48,405
5.0 TOTAL OPERATING INCOME 365,779 749,996 188,471 373,500
6.0 OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES
6.1 Loan loss provision 22,970 16,685 9,262 38,558
6.2 Staff costs 62,016 126,576 32,356 67,213
6.3 Directors emoluments - - - -
6.4 Rental charges 13,899 27,883 8,547 9,147
6.5 Depreciation charge on property and equipment 5,209 11,760 3,115 6,535
6.6 Amortisation charges - - - -
6.7 Other operating expenses 30,707 66,838 13,945 35,451
6.8 Total Other Operating Expenses 134,801 249,742 67,225 156,904
7.0 Profit/(loss) Before Tax and Exceptional Items 230,978 500,254 121,246 216,596
8.0 Exceptional Items
9.0 Profit/(Loss) After Exceptional Items 230,978 500,254 121,246 216,596
10.0 Current Tax 92,506 181,623 40,125 82,535
11.0 Deferred Tax
12.0 Profit/(Loss) After Tax and Exceptional Items 138,472 318,631 81,121 134,061
13.0 Minority Interest
14.0 Profit/(loss) after tax, exceptional items and Minority Interest 138,472 318,631 81,121 134,061
15.0 Other Comprehensive Income
15.1 Gains/(Losses) from translating the financial statements of foreign
operations
15.2 Fair value changes in available for sale financial assets
15.3 Revaluation surplus on Property,plant and equipment
15.4 Share of other comprehensive income of associates
15.5 Income tax relating to components of other comprehensive income
16.0 Other Comprehensive Income for the year net of tax - - - -
17.0 Total comprehensive income for the year 138,472 318,631 81,121 134,061
18.0 EARNINGS PER SHARE- BASIC & DILUTED
19.0 DIVIDEND PER SHARE -DECLARED
III OTHER DISCLOSURES
1.0 NON-PERFORMING LOANS AND ADVANCES
(a) Gross Non-performing loans and advances 375,075 368,753 367,893 349,923
(b) Less: Interest in Suspense 56,722 56,722 56,722 56,722
(c)Total Non-Performing Loans and Advances (a-b) 318,353 312,031 311,171 293,201
(d) Less: Loan Loss Provision 88,996 70,118 79,380 79,673
(e) Net Non-Performing Loans and Advances(c-d) 229,357 241,913 231,791 213,528
(f) Discounted Value of Securities 229,357 241,913 231,791 213,528
(g) Net NPLs Exposure (e-f) - - - -
2.0 INSIDER LOANS AND ADVANCES
(a) Directors, Shareholders and Associates - - - -
(b) Employees 46,416 48,692 51,540 50,545
(c)Total Insider Loans and Advances and other facilities 46,416 48,692 51,540 50,545
3.0 OFF-BALANCE SHEET ITEMS
(a)Letters of credit,guarantees, acceptances 506,299 440,989 451,350 619,680
(b) Forwards, swaps and options 2,246
(c)Other contingent liabilities 633,510 251,621 322,349 267,830
(d)Total Contingent Liabilities 1,142,055 692,610 773,699 887,510
4.0 CAPITAL STRENGTH
(a)Core capital 1,383,618 1,603,092 1,650,288 1,632,857
(b) Minimum Statutory Capital 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000
(c)Excess/(Dificiency)(a-b) 383,618 603,092 650,288 632,857
(d) Supplementary Capital 23,015 57,174 57,174 57,174
(e) Total Capital (a+d) 1,406,633 1,660,266 1,707,462 1,690,031
(f)Total risk weighted assets 4,484,351 4,477,494 4,750,586 5,974,362
(g) Core Capital/Total deposits Liabilities 27.3% 28.6% 29.3% 25.0%
(h) Minimum statutory Ratio 8.0% 8.0% 8.0% 8.0%
(I) Excess/(Deficiency) (g-h) 19.3% 20.6% 21.3% 17.0%
(j) Core Capital / total risk weighted assets 30.9% 35.8% 34.7% 27.3%
(k) Minimum Statutory Ratio 8.0% 8.0% 8.0% 8.0%
(l) Excess (Deficiency) (j-k) 22.9% 27.8% 26.7% 19.3%
(m) Total Capital/total risk weighted assets 31.4% 37.1% 35.9% 28.3%
(n) Minimum statutory Ratio 12.0% 12.0% 12.0% 12.0%
(o) Excess/(Deficiency) (m-n) 19.4% 25.1% 23.9% 16.3%
14 LIQUIDITY
14.1 (a) Liquidity Ratio 59.90% 63.0% 66.0% 54.4%
14.2 (b) Minimum Statutory Ratio 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0%
14.3 (c) Excess (Deficiency) (a-b) 39.9% 43.0% 46.0% 34.4%
MESSAGE FROM THE COUNTRY MANAGER

Kenya Bankers Association CEO Habil
Olaka (left) and Mr Fidelis Muia, director
of technical services, display a specimen
EMV card during a media update on the
industry-wide migration to pin-and-chip
technology. FILE I NATION
NOT YET MIGRATED >>
Housing Finance
Jamii Bora Bank
Faulu
Kenya Women Finance Bank
Chase Bank
K-Rep Bank
Fidelity Bank (piloting)
Equatorial Commercial Bank (only debit
cards)
It is a very expensive aair for us and if you
consider the prevalence of fraud and how much
can be involved, it is better taking liability than
rushing to migrate and hurting your cashow,
K-Rep Bank boss Albert Ruturi
CONFIRMED TO HAVE MIGRATED >>
Equity Bank
KCB Bank
Co-operative
Bank
StanChart
Bank
National Bank
Family Bank
Barclays Bank
Bank of Africa
Commercial
Bank of Africa
Ecobank
NIC Bank
Compliance with new, advanced technology
The cost of EMV certi-
fication varies at between
Sh520,000 ($6,000) and
Sh87,000 ($10,000) per in-
stitution. The costs of system
upgrades are much higher.
The nal stage, and argu-
ably the most complex for
banks, has been the EMV
certication of Card Manage-
ment Systems and replace-
ment of magnetic stripe
debit and credit cards, Kenya
Bankers Association boss Ha-
bil Olaka said.
The association, however,
reiterates that lenders have no
choice but to shift or run the
risk of taking responsibility
and ultimately compensating
any of their customers who
lose money fraudulently as a
result of the lesser security
features of magnetic stripe
cards.
We have not extended
the (May 31) deadline for the
migration; the stage we are in
now is the liability shift where
banks which do not have
chip-and-pin cards would be
exposed, the director of com-
munications at KBA, Nuru
Mugambi, said.
Fraudulent transactions
Kenyan banks decided in
April last year to abandon
magnetic cards, which are
more prone to fraudulent
transactions, in favour of
the more secure EMV sys-
tem. KBA members agreed
to make the switch-over in
three phases, beginning with
ATMs.
All ATMs were to become
EMV-compliant by Septem-
ber 30, 2013, according to the
plan. Point-of-sale terminals
were to follow, with a com-
pletion date of December 31,
2013.
Card migration made the
last phase of the switch-over
that was to be completed by
end of May, this year.
DIFFERENTLY FOR EACH AND EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE
DAILY NATION Tuesday, August 12, 2014
smart company 5
BY LILIAN OCHIENG
@LilianMerab
[email protected]
The Kenya government might have
hit a high during the US-Africa Leaders
Summit, but little is said to have come to
the business chiefs who made the trip to
Washington.
The governments public relations ma-
chinery seems to have struck the right
notes, arranging a one-onone meeting
between President Uhuru Kenyatta and
two former US presidents: Bill Clinton and
George Bush. They also secured a prime
time interview with CNNs Richard Quest in
which the President called for more support
in the ght against terrorism.
The big win, however, remains the many
pledges made to the government by multi-
nationals and the US government to invest
in various industries.
But business executives who travelled to
the summit, and who talked to Smart Com-
pany, say the trip fell short of expectations.
The US business community had no
excitement about making investments in
Kenya on a business-to-business level.
Most companies that attended the summit
already have local oces and are deeply
involved in partnerships with Kenya, an
executive who attended the summit said.
Majority of the US companies, Smart
Company established, were more interested
in meeting government bureaucrats to get
concessions than in meeting local peers for
business.
A list released by the Presidential Strate-
gic Communication Unit shows that almost
all international companies that were repre-
sented in a meeting between the presidents
of EAC countries, the US Chamber of Com-
merce, and the chief executives of major US
corporations, had a presence in Kenya.
They included General Electric, IBM,
Chevron (Caltex), Motorola, Caterpillar,
Deere, Coca-Cola, Alcatel-Lucent and Boe-
ing.
And when the President ew to Dallas,
Texas, to meet business chiefs, he held sep-
arate meeting after the business luncheon
with Moneygram CEO Pamela H Patsley.
Moneygram is a big player in global money
transfer, helping wire a big portion of the
Sh100 billion-plus remitted by Kenyans in
the diaspora annually.
For the Kenya business leaders del-
egation of 58, those that Smart Company
interviewed said their high expectations
were quashed by the US focus on matters
relating to insecurity in Kenya. Part of the
Kenyan delegation left the three-day sum-
mit early, said one of the delegates.
Little time for business
And with both chambers having had their
rst meeting immediately after the summit,
there was little time for business deals to
be struck.
According to the Kenya National Cham-
ber of Commerce and Industries (KNCCI),
the 58 high-prole Kenyan team at the
conference included Athi River Mining
Company managing director, and chairman
of Kenya Association of Manufacturers, Mr
Pradeep Paunrana, as well as Equity Bank
boss James Mwangi.
The bustling real estate industry was
represented by Suraya property group
head Peter Muraya while Mr Vimal Shah,
chairman of Kenya Private Sector Alliance,
represented Bidco Oil Reneries.
Kenya Association of Manufacturers and
Kenya Private Sector Alliance were repre-
sented by their respective chief executive
ocers: Ms Betty Maina and Ms Carole
Kariuki. Billionaire Chris Kirubi was also
in attendance.
At the summit, US President Barack
Obama promised trade goodies for Africa
valued at $33 billion (Sh2.8 trillion), di-
rected towards boosting economic engage-
ments; the trade deal was not specic to
Kenya. The country would only get part of a
$26 trillion (Sh2.2 trillion) fund to increase
access to electricity.
KNCCI Trade and Investment ocial
Masinde Mwangale revealed that no ma-
jor investment deals were struck by the
chamber.
We identied opportunities with com-
panies such as General Electric (GE) to
fund Kenya in cheaper energy; rms such
as Coca-Cola were willing to expand their

Why US-Africa summit generated more heat than light
RELUCTANT FRIENDS THE STRUGGLE TO PRESENT KENYA AS A GREAT DESTINATION FOR AMERICAN INVESTORS IS SYMBOLIC OF THE COLD TIES WITH THE WEST THAT HAVE SEEN KENYA WARM UP TO THE EAST
American President Barack Obama (left) with
African leaders during a group photo at the US-
Africa Leaders Summit at the State Department
in Washington, last week. Mr Obama said the US
wants to expand help for Africa to ght threats
that span borders such as extremist groups
and disease, as the high-level forum turned to
security challenges. SAUL LOEB | AFP
Save for the many pledges made to
the Uhuru team by multinationals
and the Obama government to invest in
various sectors of the economy, the trip
fell short of expectations, say business
executives in the Kenya delegation
THE BUSINESS
COMMUNITY IN KENYA
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT EXPANSION OF
THE AFRICAN GROWTH
AND OPPORTUNITY ACT
(AGOA) FOR THE NEXT
15 YEARS,
Kenyas Foreign Aairs
and International Trade
Cabinet Secretary
Amina Mohammed
Ebola, terrorists and uprisings cast a pall on continent
OUTBREAK OF the deadly Ebola viral
disease, and violence meted out by ter-
rorists, are the latest reminders to inter-
national investors of the inherent risks in
putting money in Africa.
Facing the worst known Ebola pan-
demic, with almost 1,000 fatalities so
far, the World Health Organisation has
declared an international public health
emergency, demanding an extraordinary
response.
The International Monetary Fund said
economic activity in Guinea was subdued
in the rst half of the year, reecting the
impact of the disease.
Mining rms in the region are said to
have imposed travel restrictions on their
workers, while some non-essential sta
have left, posing a risk to foreign invest-
ments.
Despite robust economic growth over
the past decade, political instability
remains another challenge to growth in
Africa.
The 2011 Arab Spring, for instance, left
Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Mali and most of
northern Africa unstable.
Egypts tourism industry is battling to
recover from civil unrest that has gripped
the country since 2011. Millions of tourists
have kept away from Egyptian resorts
and heritage sites.
It is said that the industry made 3.6bn
in 2013, compared with the record 7.7bn
realised in 2010 before the uprising that
toppled strongman Hosni Mubarak and
led to three years of political instability.
In Mali, ethnic Tuareg separatists and
al-Qaeda-linked militants remain active in
the northern part of the country, with the
UN deploying over 8,000 peacekeepers
to stabilise the region.
Three years after ghters ended the
42-year rule of Libyas Muammar Gadd-
a, many of those same extremists have
brought the countrys critical oil industry
to a halt, threatening investments and the
national economy.
Oil is the mainstay of Libyas economy.
It accounted for 95 per cent of the coun-
cover story
Tuesday August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
6 smart company

Why US-Africa summit generated more heat than light
RELUCTANT FRIENDS THE STRUGGLE TO PRESENT KENYA AS A GREAT DESTINATION FOR AMERICAN INVESTORS IS SYMBOLIC OF THE COLD TIES WITH THE WEST THAT HAVE SEEN KENYA WARM UP TO THE EAST
Ebola, terrorists and uprisings cast a pall on continent
presence in Kenya, said Mr Mwangale.
He added that the main achievement
grasped at the summit is Americas re-
alisation that Kenya is a potential trade
partner in various areas.
Big American multinationals already
have bases in Kenya, with their headquar-
ters in Nairobi; GE and Coca-Cola are
among them. US technology giant IBM
opened its rst African headquarters in
Nairobi last year. This already locks out
Kenya from big investments in terms of
US multinationals setting shop.
Conglomerates with a presence in the
region are already involved in funding
projects through their regional oces.
The struggle to present Kenya as a great
destination for US investors is symbolic
of the cold relationship with the West
that has seen Kenya warm up to the East.
Kenya has in the recent past been engaged
in trade ties with countries from the East.
This has seen the signing of several suc-
cessful agreements with China, Japan,
India, Turkey, Qatar and Russia.
The governments shift to a commer-
cial trend in nancing for infrastructure,
award of public tenders and payment for
import bills, also favours Asian and Arab
countries. Since President Kenyattas elec-
tion in March last year, Kenya has signed
high prole contracts with China, Japan,
India, Turkey, Qatar and Russia.
The US has been an exception.
The Presidents rst visit to China after
the elections landed Kenya a $5 billion
(Sh439 billion) deal to build a railway line,
an energy project and to improve wildlife
protection.
The relationship has since seen several
Chinese investors ock into the country,
taking advantage of the many investment
opportunities available locally.
Latest developments by China in the
country include a Sh6.9 billion Africa
headquarters and broadcast centre in Nai-
robi, and a bilateral air service agreement
allowing Kenya Airways to access more
destinations in China.
As at last year, Chinas trade with Africa
had surpassed that of the US, with China
boasting $200 billion worth of trade on
the continent, compared with the US at
$80 billion.
Kenya is, nonetheless, working hard to
mend the widening rift. President Keny-
atta last Friday told US investors to view
Kenya as the destination of choice for
their businesses. He particularly assured
Americans that Kenya and other countries
in the region had never taken deliberate
decisions to ignore the US in terms of
business.
From the US-Africa Leaders Summit,
the World Bank called Kenya a giant that
cannot be ignored by United Nations -
nancial institutions.
The message we have for you is that
you are not a small sh but a big one. The
respect you (President Uhuru Kenyatta)
have among your regional counterparts
is also a plus, and economic success
in Kenya is very personal for me, said
World Bank President Jim Yong Kim. Mr
Kim added that the World Bank is encour-
aged by the economic reforms going on in
Kenya, as he pledged support in upcom-
ing projects.
The sentiments came soon after a re-
port published by the Washington Post
ranked Kenya among top democratic
states in Africa.
On a positive note, the business com-
munity in Kenya is enthusiastic about
expansion of the African Growth and
Opportunity Act (Agoa) for the next 15
years.
The African Ministerial Council
agreed to unanimously push for exten-
sion of Agoa for the next 15 years at the
US-Africa Leaders Summit, Ms Amina
Mohammed, Kenyas Foreign Aairs and
International Trade Cabinet Secretary,
said last week.
Agoa was signed into law by former
US President Bill Clinton in May 2000.
Its objective is to widen investment rela-
tionships with the continent to encourage
growth, development and regional integra-
tion. Kenyas trade with America is mainly
anchored in the Agoa initiative, which was
crafted to expand duty-free access of over
4,000 product lines to the worlds largest
economy.
Agriculture and apparel produce are
largely exported to the US through Agoa.
The arrangement lifts import duty on all
eligible African products and grants pref-
erential market access upon compliance
with rules of origin.
As we keep pressure on the US to grant
us more trade deals, we are happy to have
got an extension on Agoa. This will see us
enjoy trade with America as we have done
in the past 14 years, said Mr Mwangale
of KNCCI.
China mission
In contrast, President Kenyattas visit
to China in 2013, followed by a mission to
Nigeria in May this year, were very fruitful.
While the China visit culminated in multi-
billion projects, including the Sh327 mega
railway deal, Nigeria brought forth several
trade agreements, including memoranda
on agriculture, livestock and sheries co-
operation, tourism, oil and gas.
From Kenyas meeting with the US, the
results were not that promising. President
Kenyatta had to convince the US trade
delegation that Kenya was open to trade
investments. We want to take advantage
of the vast economy of the US and we
have made progress in improving our legal
systems to make our region more business
friendly, he told the US Chamber, adding:
We will do everything to facilitate your
entry into our market to benet us and
the US.
The teams expectations were pitched
on strengthening trade ties.
KNCCI chief executive Charles Mbo-
gori told Smart Company that the cham-
ber, alongside the Kenya Private Sector
Alliance, was banking on the US Chamber
of Commerce to get potential investors
into the country.
The Kenyan business community is
looking forward to opportunities such
as export increase, trade expansion,
enhanced bilateral relationships and
expanded co-operation in key sector pro-
grammes in the private sector, Mr Mbo-
gori said as the meeting started.
The business delegates are now back
in the country, with most of them shy to
speak of the progress made from the US-
Africa summit.
THE US BUSINESS
COMMUNITY HAD
NO EXCITEMENT
ABOUT MAKING
INVESTMENTS
IN KENYA ON A
BUSINESS-TO-
BUSINESS LEVEL
Kenyan delegate
trys export earnings and 75 per cent of
government revenues. But it is estimated
that the country is losing $130 million a
day in oil revenues.
Nigeria is still battling the Islamist ex-
tremist group Boko Haram, as Somalia
ghts Al-Qaeda-linked Al Shabaab. This
underlines the vulnerability of many Afri-
can countries.
As the continents largest economy,
Nigeria faces two threats to its economy
after Ebola was conrmed in the popu-
lous nation. Like Boko Haram that has
displayed no respect for borders, Ebola is
spreading fast in West Africa.
Booming economy
Nigeria has been one of the hottest
destinations for foreign investment in
the developing world in recent years.
Big companies and investors have been
attracted to the countrys booming
economy, abundant natural resources and
rapidly-expanding middle class.
Inghting in South Sudan is yet another
example of how insecurity can stie eco-
nomic growth.
Many companies that had set base in
Africas youngest nation are now recon-
sidering their priorities.
In Kenya, sporadic terror attacks linked
to Al Shabaab have resulted in several
travel advisories aecting tourism, one
of the countrys major foreign exchange
earners.
Ramenya Gibendi
smart company 7
BY LILIAN OCHIENG
@LilianMerab
[email protected]
The Kenya government might have
hit a high during the US-Africa Leaders
Summit, but little is said to have come to
the business chiefs who made the trip to
Washington.
The governments public relations ma-
chinery seems to have struck the right
notes, arranging a one-onone meeting
between President Uhuru Kenyatta and
two former US presidents: Bill Clinton and
George Bush. They also secured a prime
time interview with CNNs Richard Quest in
which the President called for more support
in the ght against terrorism.
The big win, however, remains the many
pledges made to the government by multi-
nationals and the US government to invest
in various industries.
But business executives who travelled to
the summit, and who talked to Smart Com-
pany, say the trip fell short of expectations.
The US business community had no
excitement about making investments in
Kenya on a business-to-business level.
Most companies that attended the summit
already have local oces and are deeply
involved in partnerships with Kenya, an
executive who attended the summit said.
Majority of the US companies, Smart
Company established, were more interested
in meeting government bureaucrats to get
concessions than in meeting local peers for
business.
A list released by the Presidential Strate-
gic Communication Unit shows that almost
all international companies that were repre-
sented in a meeting between the presidents
of EAC countries, the US Chamber of Com-
merce, and the chief executives of major US
corporations, had a presence in Kenya.
They included General Electric, IBM,
Chevron (Caltex), Motorola, Caterpillar,
Deere, Coca-Cola, Alcatel-Lucent and Boe-
ing.
And when the President ew to Dallas,
Texas, to meet business chiefs, he held sep-
arate meeting after the business luncheon
with Moneygram CEO Pamela H Patsley.
Moneygram is a big player in global money
transfer, helping wire a big portion of the
Sh100 billion-plus remitted by Kenyans in
the diaspora annually.
For the Kenya business leaders del-
egation of 58, those that Smart Company
interviewed said their high expectations
were quashed by the US focus on matters
relating to insecurity in Kenya. Part of the
Kenyan delegation left the three-day sum-
mit early, said one of the delegates.
Little time for business
And with both chambers having had their
rst meeting immediately after the summit,
there was little time for business deals to
be struck.
According to the Kenya National Cham-
ber of Commerce and Industries (KNCCI),
the 58 high-prole Kenyan team at the
conference included Athi River Mining
Company managing director, and chairman
of Kenya Association of Manufacturers, Mr
Pradeep Paunrana, as well as Equity Bank
boss James Mwangi.
The bustling real estate industry was
represented by Suraya property group
head Peter Muraya while Mr Vimal Shah,
chairman of Kenya Private Sector Alliance,
represented Bidco Oil Reneries.
Kenya Association of Manufacturers and
Kenya Private Sector Alliance were repre-
sented by their respective chief executive
ocers: Ms Betty Maina and Ms Carole
Kariuki. Billionaire Chris Kirubi was also
in attendance.
At the summit, US President Barack
Obama promised trade goodies for Africa
valued at $33 billion (Sh2.8 trillion), di-
rected towards boosting economic engage-
ments; the trade deal was not specic to
Kenya. The country would only get part of a
$26 trillion (Sh2.2 trillion) fund to increase
access to electricity.
KNCCI Trade and Investment ocial
Masinde Mwangale revealed that no ma-
jor investment deals were struck by the
chamber.
We identied opportunities with com-
panies such as General Electric (GE) to
fund Kenya in cheaper energy; rms such
as Coca-Cola were willing to expand their

Why US-Africa summit generated more heat than light
RELUCTANT FRIENDS THE STRUGGLE TO PRESENT KENYA AS A GREAT DESTINATION FOR AMERICAN INVESTORS IS SYMBOLIC OF THE COLD TIES WITH THE WEST THAT HAVE SEEN KENYA WARM UP TO THE EAST
American President Barack Obama (left) with
African leaders during a group photo at the US-
Africa Leaders Summit at the State Department
in Washington, last week. Mr Obama said the US
wants to expand help for Africa to ght threats
that span borders such as extremist groups
and disease, as the high-level forum turned to
security challenges. SAUL LOEB | AFP
Save for the many pledges made to
the Uhuru team by multinationals
and the Obama government to invest in
various sectors of the economy, the trip
fell short of expectations, say business
executives in the Kenya delegation
THE BUSINESS
COMMUNITY IN KENYA
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT EXPANSION OF
THE AFRICAN GROWTH
AND OPPORTUNITY ACT
(AGOA) FOR THE NEXT
15 YEARS,
Kenyas Foreign Aairs
and International Trade
Cabinet Secretary
Amina Mohammed
Ebola, terrorists and uprisings cast a pall on continent
OUTBREAK OF the deadly Ebola viral
disease, and violence meted out by ter-
rorists, are the latest reminders to inter-
national investors of the inherent risks in
putting money in Africa.
Facing the worst known Ebola pan-
demic, with almost 1,000 fatalities so
far, the World Health Organisation has
declared an international public health
emergency, demanding an extraordinary
response.
The International Monetary Fund said
economic activity in Guinea was subdued
in the rst half of the year, reecting the
impact of the disease.
Mining rms in the region are said to
have imposed travel restrictions on their
workers, while some non-essential sta
have left, posing a risk to foreign invest-
ments.
Despite robust economic growth over
the past decade, political instability
remains another challenge to growth in
Africa.
The 2011 Arab Spring, for instance, left
Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Mali and most of
northern Africa unstable.
Egypts tourism industry is battling to
recover from civil unrest that has gripped
the country since 2011. Millions of tourists
have kept away from Egyptian resorts
and heritage sites.
It is said that the industry made 3.6bn
in 2013, compared with the record 7.7bn
realised in 2010 before the uprising that
toppled strongman Hosni Mubarak and
led to three years of political instability.
In Mali, ethnic Tuareg separatists and
al-Qaeda-linked militants remain active in
the northern part of the country, with the
UN deploying over 8,000 peacekeepers
to stabilise the region.
Three years after ghters ended the
42-year rule of Libyas Muammar Gadd-
a, many of those same extremists have
brought the countrys critical oil industry
to a halt, threatening investments and the
national economy.
Oil is the mainstay of Libyas economy.
It accounted for 95 per cent of the coun-
cover story
Tuesday August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
6 smart company

Why US-Africa summit generated more heat than light
RELUCTANT FRIENDS THE STRUGGLE TO PRESENT KENYA AS A GREAT DESTINATION FOR AMERICAN INVESTORS IS SYMBOLIC OF THE COLD TIES WITH THE WEST THAT HAVE SEEN KENYA WARM UP TO THE EAST
Ebola, terrorists and uprisings cast a pall on continent
presence in Kenya, said Mr Mwangale.
He added that the main achievement
grasped at the summit is Americas re-
alisation that Kenya is a potential trade
partner in various areas.
Big American multinationals already
have bases in Kenya, with their headquar-
ters in Nairobi; GE and Coca-Cola are
among them. US technology giant IBM
opened its rst African headquarters in
Nairobi last year. This already locks out
Kenya from big investments in terms of
US multinationals setting shop.
Conglomerates with a presence in the
region are already involved in funding
projects through their regional oces.
The struggle to present Kenya as a great
destination for US investors is symbolic
of the cold relationship with the West
that has seen Kenya warm up to the East.
Kenya has in the recent past been engaged
in trade ties with countries from the East.
This has seen the signing of several suc-
cessful agreements with China, Japan,
India, Turkey, Qatar and Russia.
The governments shift to a commer-
cial trend in nancing for infrastructure,
award of public tenders and payment for
import bills, also favours Asian and Arab
countries. Since President Kenyattas elec-
tion in March last year, Kenya has signed
high prole contracts with China, Japan,
India, Turkey, Qatar and Russia.
The US has been an exception.
The Presidents rst visit to China after
the elections landed Kenya a $5 billion
(Sh439 billion) deal to build a railway line,
an energy project and to improve wildlife
protection.
The relationship has since seen several
Chinese investors ock into the country,
taking advantage of the many investment
opportunities available locally.
Latest developments by China in the
country include a Sh6.9 billion Africa
headquarters and broadcast centre in Nai-
robi, and a bilateral air service agreement
allowing Kenya Airways to access more
destinations in China.
As at last year, Chinas trade with Africa
had surpassed that of the US, with China
boasting $200 billion worth of trade on
the continent, compared with the US at
$80 billion.
Kenya is, nonetheless, working hard to
mend the widening rift. President Keny-
atta last Friday told US investors to view
Kenya as the destination of choice for
their businesses. He particularly assured
Americans that Kenya and other countries
in the region had never taken deliberate
decisions to ignore the US in terms of
business.
From the US-Africa Leaders Summit,
the World Bank called Kenya a giant that
cannot be ignored by United Nations -
nancial institutions.
The message we have for you is that
you are not a small sh but a big one. The
respect you (President Uhuru Kenyatta)
have among your regional counterparts
is also a plus, and economic success
in Kenya is very personal for me, said
World Bank President Jim Yong Kim. Mr
Kim added that the World Bank is encour-
aged by the economic reforms going on in
Kenya, as he pledged support in upcom-
ing projects.
The sentiments came soon after a re-
port published by the Washington Post
ranked Kenya among top democratic
states in Africa.
On a positive note, the business com-
munity in Kenya is enthusiastic about
expansion of the African Growth and
Opportunity Act (Agoa) for the next 15
years.
The African Ministerial Council
agreed to unanimously push for exten-
sion of Agoa for the next 15 years at the
US-Africa Leaders Summit, Ms Amina
Mohammed, Kenyas Foreign Aairs and
International Trade Cabinet Secretary,
said last week.
Agoa was signed into law by former
US President Bill Clinton in May 2000.
Its objective is to widen investment rela-
tionships with the continent to encourage
growth, development and regional integra-
tion. Kenyas trade with America is mainly
anchored in the Agoa initiative, which was
crafted to expand duty-free access of over
4,000 product lines to the worlds largest
economy.
Agriculture and apparel produce are
largely exported to the US through Agoa.
The arrangement lifts import duty on all
eligible African products and grants pref-
erential market access upon compliance
with rules of origin.
As we keep pressure on the US to grant
us more trade deals, we are happy to have
got an extension on Agoa. This will see us
enjoy trade with America as we have done
in the past 14 years, said Mr Mwangale
of KNCCI.
China mission
In contrast, President Kenyattas visit
to China in 2013, followed by a mission to
Nigeria in May this year, were very fruitful.
While the China visit culminated in multi-
billion projects, including the Sh327 mega
railway deal, Nigeria brought forth several
trade agreements, including memoranda
on agriculture, livestock and sheries co-
operation, tourism, oil and gas.
From Kenyas meeting with the US, the
results were not that promising. President
Kenyatta had to convince the US trade
delegation that Kenya was open to trade
investments. We want to take advantage
of the vast economy of the US and we
have made progress in improving our legal
systems to make our region more business
friendly, he told the US Chamber, adding:
We will do everything to facilitate your
entry into our market to benet us and
the US.
The teams expectations were pitched
on strengthening trade ties.
KNCCI chief executive Charles Mbo-
gori told Smart Company that the cham-
ber, alongside the Kenya Private Sector
Alliance, was banking on the US Chamber
of Commerce to get potential investors
into the country.
The Kenyan business community is
looking forward to opportunities such
as export increase, trade expansion,
enhanced bilateral relationships and
expanded co-operation in key sector pro-
grammes in the private sector, Mr Mbo-
gori said as the meeting started.
The business delegates are now back
in the country, with most of them shy to
speak of the progress made from the US-
Africa summit.
THE US BUSINESS
COMMUNITY HAD
NO EXCITEMENT
ABOUT MAKING
INVESTMENTS
IN KENYA ON A
BUSINESS-TO-
BUSINESS LEVEL
Kenyan delegate
trys export earnings and 75 per cent of
government revenues. But it is estimated
that the country is losing $130 million a
day in oil revenues.
Nigeria is still battling the Islamist ex-
tremist group Boko Haram, as Somalia
ghts Al-Qaeda-linked Al Shabaab. This
underlines the vulnerability of many Afri-
can countries.
As the continents largest economy,
Nigeria faces two threats to its economy
after Ebola was conrmed in the popu-
lous nation. Like Boko Haram that has
displayed no respect for borders, Ebola is
spreading fast in West Africa.
Booming economy
Nigeria has been one of the hottest
destinations for foreign investment in
the developing world in recent years.
Big companies and investors have been
attracted to the countrys booming
economy, abundant natural resources and
rapidly-expanding middle class.
Inghting in South Sudan is yet another
example of how insecurity can stie eco-
nomic growth.
Many companies that had set base in
Africas youngest nation are now recon-
sidering their priorities.
In Kenya, sporadic terror attacks linked
to Al Shabaab have resulted in several
travel advisories aecting tourism, one
of the countrys major foreign exchange
earners.
Ramenya Gibendi
smart company 7
BY ZEDDY SAMBU
@zeddysambu
[email protected]
Mixed reactions have met
plans to reintroduce capital
gains and windfall taxes on oil,
gas and mining sectors in Janu-
ary 2015.
On August 2, President Uhuru
Kenyatta told Bloomberg that a
new taxation regime would be
implemented within months as
Kenya seeks to maximise ben-
ets from mineral wealth.
The tax, which has been sus-
pended since 1985 and was rst
proposed in the current Budget,
is set to be re-introduced.
Were looking at the legal
framework and revenue sharing
that will ensure these resources
are shared in the most equitable
fashion, while still recognising
that investors need their re-
turn, Mr Kenyatta said.
Though the President said
he wants to make sure that the
law benets the nation, county
governments and communities
where the resources are located,
experts fault the plan. There are
concerns that with Kenya at the
initial exploration stage and with
discoveries concentrated on one
basin Turkanas Lokichar
such a move could discour-
age investors from prospecting
elsewhere in the country.
We need more exploration
companies to venture into other
basins. We need a predictable
legal environment. The govern-
ments move should not apply to
existing licences, said industry
consultant Patrick Obath.
The government has also
been urged to wait until there
are increased, proven reserves
of hydrocarbons. Windfall tax,
experts say, should be based on
a net prot beyond the accepted
levels and vice versa, so that
in case of negative windfall, it
cushions the explorers.
Windfall can be included in
all contracts while capital com-
mitments will be dicult for
running contracts. The ongoing
review of the PSC Act should
take this into account.
There are no gains during
farm-ins and farm-outs until
you have a tangible asset such
as proven reserves. Capital
Gains Tax is captured in the
current PSC legislation. Wind-
fall tax should be on an asset
that is known and quantied,
Mr Obath added.
While the current law on oil
and gas is outdated, review of
the Energy Act to create an
entity to police the sector is
underway. A draft upstream Bill
is awaiting Cabinet and parlia-
mentary approval.
The National Treasury wants
to tax the net gains of such sales
if the value of a deal is 20 per
cent or more of the total trans-
action value.
It proposes total overhaul of
the ninth schedule of the In-
come Tax Act to match recent
developments following oil
finds, increased investor ap-
petite and multibillion deals in
sale of part interests in licensed
blocks.
Also, it proposes that the
amount of net gain be included
as income chargeable to tax
if the interest derived is over
half (50 per cent) of its value
from sale of oil blocks, or the
full amount of the net gain.
Income from exploration and
premium will be based on the
quantity of value of minerals.
This is calculated from the gains
or prot of the licensee. The net
gain income is that which was
derived from Kenya, National
Treasury Cabinet Secretary
Henry Rotich notes in the Fi-
nance Act 2014/15.
While the existing law needs
to be overhauled, tax on oil as-
sets should apply at the produc-
tion stage, Deloittes Nikhil Hira
said.
Under the Production Shar-
ing Contracts of the Petroleum
Act, explorers meet 90 per cent
of drilling costs. The expenses
are recoverable only after the
rst oil drop is registered.
The law should be changed
to cover such transactions.
Capital Gains Tax should be
slapped if the oil company is
assigning its rights. At Kenyas
current exploration stage, farm-
ins and farm-outs only serve to
meet future and past explora-
tion costs. The cost of paying
capital gains should not be too
high, said Mr Hira.
There is no gain from farm-
outs or farm-ins because of fu-
ture commitments between par-
ties on future sales. Tax income
should be charged only after a
discovery is made, he said.
industry
PLEA HOLD UNTIL THERE IS INCREASED, PROVEN RESERVES OF HYDROCARBONS, STATE URGED
As the
Treasury
considers
reviving
the capital
gains tax
in mining
industry,
experts
fault the
plan,
saying the
nascent
trade
stands to
lose a lot
Windfall tax may
frustrate growth
of oil, gas sector
AS CUSTOMERS, we like it when we have
many payment options. In various parts of the
world, these options have grown in the past
decade and will continue to increase.
It is unlikely that one will nd an outlet with
the signage: We accept only cash.
Growth in payment options provides custom-
ers with alternatives and makes it easier to pur-
chase products and services. For the retailer,
it makes it easier to move away from tedious
cash handling procedures as the only form of
payment. Those that provide several options
are perceived to be easier to do business with.
A few weeks ago, I was happy to note that
my regular petrol station had extended its
payment options to include mobile money. In
Kenya today, supermarkets, bookstores, petrol
stations, restaurants, airlines and many other
retail outlets have various payment options.
One may pay with cash, with a debit or credit
card, prepaid card or via mobile transfer or
even using reward points. In a few outlets, the
money may be credited to their account for
payment at a later date, a practice similar to
what I witnessed between my mother and a lo-
cal shopkeeper while I was growing up.
In other markets, one may even pay with a
cheque, coupon, money order or via the phone.
For online retailers, the payment options also
include transferring money directly from a
bank account. The more the options, the bet-
ter it is for the customer.
A TSYS 2013 Consumer Payment Choice
Study from 1,000 online respondents shows
that people sometimes prefer to use dierent
types of payments at dierent locations. The
study goes on to show that the most preferred
method of payment in supermarkets is the
debit card, while in fast food restaurants cus-
tomers prefer cash, and for online payments
many prefer credit cards.
I believe a similar study, specically targeting
the Kenyan consumer, would not be much dif-
ferent but would have in addition the mobile
money as a growing preferred option.
In yet another study by Worldpay, titled Peo-
ple, Payments and the Future, it is noted that
there are those who use the same payment
method every time. The report goes on to say
that many of these customers have made a de-
cision based on a balance of speed and secu-
rity and theyre happy to stick with it. It is for
this reason that when retailers introduce new
payment methods, they need to communicate
to the customers the benets and encourage
greater use of the new options. If the new op-
tion is more secure, communicate it.
In the recent past, I have come across many
campaigns encouraging Kenyans to pay for
goods and services with Visa or Mpesa. There
is no doubt that our buying behaviours are
changing and there is an increased uptake of
mobile money payments and use of cards. It,
therefore, surprises me to walk into a conven-
ience store or a petrol station and be informed
that I cannot use a debit card.
As payment options continue to grow, every
smart retailer must think about ways to make it
easier for customers to make payments. If you
make it harder for customers to pay you, they
will seek alternatives.
Lucy Kiruthu is a management consult-
ant. She can be reached on: lucy@evolve-
consultants.com; twitter @kiruthulucy
CUSTOMER CARE LUCY KIRUTHU
Make it easier for customers to pay for goods and services
THERE IS NO GAIN
FROM FARM-OUT
OR FARM-INS. TAX
INCOME SHOULD BE
CHARGED ONLY AFTER
A DISCOVERY IS MADE
Delloites Nikhil Hira
APPOINTMENT
Dr Sudhir Vinayak,
assistant professor
and chair of the
department of
radiology at Aga
Khan University
Hospital, has
been appointed
president of
Mediterranean and
African Society of
Ultrasound (MASU)
for a term of three
years. MASU is an appointed aliate of
the World Federation for Ultrasound in
Medicine and Biology. It is a non-prot
scientic association that promotes
development of medical and biological
ultrasound in Africa and Mediterranean
countries. Dr Vinayak has previously
held leadership positions in the region,
including president elect, African Society
of Radiology, 2011-2014; member of
the board, MASU, 2008 to date; and
chairman, Kenya Society for Ultrasound
in Medicine and Biology, 2012 to date.
Australian
Education
Consultants (AEC)
has expanded
its services in
the region, with
the opening of a
branch in Kampala,
Uganda. Patrick
Barugahare will oversee the running of
the oce by linking potential students
to universities in Australia. AEC has
placed over 8,000 students in Australia
during the past 17 years. Throughout
the year, the organisations consultants
assist students wishing to study at
international colleges with admission,
visa counselling, accommodation and
travel advice. Mahul Shah, a director
of AEC, said: AEC is linked to over 45
international universities and colleges.
With a growing number of people in the
region seeking international education,
we can now help them from our Kenya
and Uganda oces.
EXPANSION
AUSTRALIA EDUCATION TEAM
OPENS BRANCH IN UGANDA
Under the Production Sharing Contracts of the Petroleum Act, explorers
meet 90 per cent of drilling costs and the expenses are recoverable only
after the rst oil drop is registered. PIX | FILE
SOCIETY OF ULTRASOUND
APPOINTS NEW PRESIDENT
Tuesday August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
8 smart business
BY MWANIKI WAHOME
@mwanikiwahome
[email protected]
Exporters of horticulture
to the European Union have
been put under a tight moni-
toring regime to prevent pos-
sible loss of the key market.
The new rules demand that
farmers refrain from using
certain pesticides and employ
trained sta. Those violating
the guidelines will kiss good-
bye their licences.
Kenya has been given up
to the end of September to
eliminate the alarming levels
of pesticides traceable in its
horticulture produce lest it
faces trade restrictions.
The country has been on
the EU radar for the past
three years, resulting in 10
per cent of its export volume
being subjected to inspections
due to breach of the minimum
residual levels (MRLs).
The situation went from
bad to worse when harmful
micro-organisms were traced
in mangoes recently.
Cancellation of permits
As a result, the government
has said it will deny exporters
phytosanitary plant health
export certicate if they get
ve notications. Failure to
meet required residual levels
will invite subsequent cancel-
lation of export permits.
Kenya exports 90 per cent
of its horticulture to the EU
market. Last year, the busi-
ness earned the country Sh93
billion in foreign exchange.
The fresh produce industry
is estimated to support about
six million people locally.
French beans, snow peas,
baby corn, baby carrot, baby
spinach, Asian vegetables,
mangoes, cut flowers such
as roses, eryngium and gyp-
sophylia make the bulk of the
fresh produce.
In the new arrangement,
exporting companies are
expected to employ qualied
sta to manage their produc-
tion systems in order to meet
the set standards.
Purchase and export of pro-
duce from a company whose
licence has been withdrawn
will attract a penalty.
The new measures were in-
troduced when it was realised
that some produce rejected by
the Horticulture Competent
Authority Structure was being
exported through partner
rms while other producers
trade through dierent com-
panies, leading to increased
cases of interceptions.
Suspect collection points
Some of the exporters
have been exporting without
the necessary documentation,
especially the phytosanitary
certicate, while others have
been purchasing from un-
authorised sources such as
road-side dealers and suspect
collection points, said Agri-
culture Principal Secretary
Sicily Kariuki.
Use of some common
chemicals that have been
traced in certain produce will
be restricted, too.
To enforce compliance,
the government has pre-
pared legal amendments to
gazette for restriction on use
of dimethoate, omethoate
and chlorpyriphos. Non-
compliant produce will be
destroyed, said Kephis man-
aging director and chairman
of Horticulture Competent
Authority Structure James
Onsando, said.
All the pesticides used
to ght pests in farms will
be registered, licensed and
labelled to eliminate the pos-
sibility of farmers using unau-
thorised chemicals.
Farmers will also be re-
quired to observe pre-harvest
intervals a period within
which one must wait before
harvesting. This rule has been
violated by farmers in the past
few months, prompting EU
authorities to issue a warning
to Kenya.
The government noted
that some exporters were not
enforcing disease and pest
management monitoring in
their production systems.
This failure has seen fruit y,
leaf miner and thrips attack
the produce quite often.
Mr Onsando said the coun-
try risked being put under
COMPLIANCE PUSHED TO ACTION BY THE EU, KENYA SAYS IT WILL CANCEL LICENCES FOR COMPANIES THAT DO NOT COMPLY
Producers must
refrain from using
certain pesticides,
and must hire
qualied sta to
continue reaping
from the business
Horticulture exporters face tough rules
THE STATE HAS
PREPARED
NEW LAWS
RESTRICTING USE
OF DIMETHOATE,
OMETHOATE AND
CHLORPYRIPHOS.
Kephis boss James
Onsando
the 50 per cent rule, which
requires that half of the pro-
duce exported to the EU be
subjected to inspection.
This could cause unwelcome
delays and logistical problems
to exporters.
He said Kenya has been fac-
ing challenges in recent years
after changes in EU legislation
that have made it dicult for
exported beans and peas in
pods to meet the require-
ments on MRLs as consumers
demanded lowering of dimeth-
oate and chlorphyrifos levels in
the produce.
The two chemicals are
widely used by the farmers in
Kenya to contain pesticides.
agriculture
FIVE AND THIRTY YEAR FIXED COUPON RE-OPEN TREASURY
BONDS ISSUE NO. FXD2/2013/5 AND SAVINGS AND DEVELOPMENT
BOND ISSUE SDB1/2011/30 DATED 25/08/2014
An opportunity to invest in Government of Kenya 5-year and 30-year Fixed Coupon Treasury Bonds
The Central Bank of Kenya, acting in its capacity as a fiscal agent for the Republic of Kenya, is offering the investing public an
opportunity to invest in Five-year and Thirty-Year Re-opened Fixed Coupon Treasury bonds whose terms and conditions are as
follows:
1. Issuer : Republic of Kenya.
2. Amount : Up to Kshs.15 Billion.
3. Purpose : Budgetary Support.
4. Period of Sale : 06/08/2014 to 19/08/2014.
5. Value/Payment date : 25/08/2014. Payments above Kshs.1 Million must be made by RTGS, Payments
below Kshs 1 Million may be made by Cash, Bankers cheque or RTGS and must
reach the Central Bank of Kenya not later than 2 pm on Monday, 25
th
August 2014
for Cash and Cheques and 3.30 pm for RTGS. Please provide the following details
with each payment: Investors Name, Reference No. and CDS Account Number.
The account to be credited when using RTGS is the investors Virtual Account.
6. Pricing : Discounted/Par/Premium.
7. Minimum amount : Kshs. 50,000.00
8. Tenor : Thirty-year and Five-year.
9. Coupon Rates : 5-year -11.305%
: 30-year-12.000%
10. Interest payment dates : 5 -year- 29/12/2014, 29/06/2015, 28/12/2015, 27/06/2016, 26/12/2016,
26/06/2017, 25/12/2017 and 25/06/2018.
: 30-year
25/08/2014, 23/02/2015, 24/08/2015, 22/02/2016, 22/08/2016, 20/02/2017,
21/08/2017, 19/02/2018, 20/08/2018, 18/02/2019, 19/08/2019, 17/02/2020,
17/08/2020, 15/02/2021, 16/08/2021, 14/02/2022, 15/08/2022, 13/02/2023,
14/08/2023, 12/02/2024, 12/08/2024, 10/02/2025, 11/08/2025, 09/02/2026,
10/08/2026, 08/02/2027, 09/08/2027, 07/02/2028, 07/08/2028, 05/02/2029,
06/08/2029, 04/02/2030, 05/08/2030, 03/02/2031, 04/08/2031, 02/02/2032,
02/08/2032, 31/01/2033, 01/08/2033, 30/01/2034, 31/07/2034, 29/01/2035,
30/07/2035, 28/01/2036, 28/07/2036, 26/01/2037, 27/07/2037, 25/01/2038,
26/07/2038, 24/01/2039, 25/07/2039, 23/01/2040, 23/07/2040 and 21/01/2041.
11. Eligibility : Only CDS account holders with updated mandates.
12. Issuance method : Multi-Price Bid Auction.
13. Bids : All investors are required to complete bond application forms.
14. Non- competitive bids : Maximum Kshs. 20 Million per investor account per tenor.
15. Bids Closure : 2 p.m. on Tuesday August 19
th
, 2014.
16. Auction Date : Wednesday, 20
th
August 2014.
17. Results : Investors should obtain details of amounts payable for successful bids from Central
Bank of Kenya on 21/08/2014.
18. Redemption dates : 5- Year -25/06/2018 and 30 Year - 21/01/2041.
19. Placing Agents : Commercial Banks
Non-Bank Financial Institutions
Licensed Stock Brokers
Licensed Investment Advisors
20. Rediscounting : Possible as a last resort, the bonds will be rediscounted at 3% above the higher of
prevailing market yield or coupon rate.
21. Liquidity : The bonds qualify for statutory liquidity ratio requirements for commercial banks
and non-bank financial institutions.
22. Listing : The bonds will be listed on the Nairobi Securities Exchange.
23. Trading : Secondary trading in multiples of Ksh 50,000 commence on Tuesday 26th
August, 2014.
24. Tax : Discount/interest is subject to withholding tax at rate of 15% for 5-year and 10% for
30 year.
25. Right to accept applications : The Central Bank reserves the right to accept bids in full or part thereof or reject
them in total without giving any reason.
For further details contact any of the following:-
Your Bank.
Brokers of Nairobi Securities Exchange and Licensed Investment Advisors, CBK Headquarters, Branches in Mombasa,
Kisumu, Eldoret and the Currency Centres in Nyeri, Nakuru & Meru or visit our website at www.centralbank.go.ke
DAILY NATION Tuesday August 12, 2014
smart business 9
business life
I HAVE OFTEN been asked to talk about
teams and team building. At the heart of the re-
quest is the issue of building a champion team.
We have often heard of the distinction between
champion teams and teams of champions.
The champion team is a cohesive outt
functioning as one, while a team of champions
is a star-studded group. It will, however, not
necessarily function well merely because it is
full of stars. If everyone remains a star without
the stars functioning as one cohesive body, you
will not achieve your goals. For each individual
remains self-focused and self-consuming.
Team building begins, therefore, with eve-
ryone grasping well what it is that brings you
together, and keeping their eyes focused on the
prize. How do you work together to confront
your common adversary? Why is it necessary
to overcome? From the outset, everybody
must read from the same script. What, in other
words, is your shared vision?
The team leader must be the rst to get out
of his or her skin and provide leadership. Your
rst task is to imbue yourself with condence
without being arrogant. To be condent is to
believe indeed to know that you can make
it. But you know that you can make it, because
of what you all are, rather than because of what
you are as the individual in charge.
Even if you have a reputation of being good,
you must recognise that your individual good-
ness resides in your ability to ll everybody else
with a sense of their own goodness and its con-
tribution to the overall team goodness. There is
a sense of all-round security.
The team leader must know that people have
a right to ask themselves why you should lead
them. What is so special about you? In the end,
it is a question of your overall comportment
and the kind of environment you build. Do you
do what you say, or do you preach water and
drink wine? How clear is your communication?
Do you mean what you say and say what you
mean, or are you a master of doublespeak?
How authentic is your human warmth? Can
people feel truly comfortable and safe under
your leadership? These are crucial considera-
tions for any team builder, be it a football team
or a corporate team.
Teams have often failed to cohere because
of atmospheres of ambiguity. This must be
avoided at all costs. For example, are there sa-
cred cows in the team?
These will be individuals with an overmaster-
ing sense of ownership, entitlement and senior-
ity. This might arise out of the fact that they
have been around longest. Or it might be that
they think they are very close to the person at
the top. Some might even think, or give the im-
pression, that without them the place will col-
lapse the next day. They behave as if they are
the proverbial power behind the throne.
When you have such ambiguity, you will
breed disaection and lack of cohesiveness.
You must be ready to make hard decisions.
There can be no favourites. Eventually, however,
it is the person at the top who creates the en-
vironment.
So, yes, you are a team. Yet everybody has
their own clear responsibilities that contribute
to team responsibilities. These must be clear
from the outset. So, too, should be the ex-
pected outcomes. Any areas of overlap should
be identied and explained early enough to
avoid human conict and ego issues. Indeed,
overlaps make room for shared expertise and
symbiotic empowerment of team members in
an environment informed by mutual respect.
As the team leader, you must be the votary
of the right attitude and infuse the same into
the others. If you seek commitment in others,
be the rst to demonstrate commitment. Use
your skills to help others tap the potential of
their own skills. Find time to socialise as a team,
respecting the essential personal spaces and
right to privacy.
Dr Muturi is the executive director, Kenya
Institute of Management.
MANAGEMENT BY DAVID MUTURI
Strive to build a champion team, not a team of champions
In todays fast-growing and ever-
shrinking world, business part-
nerships are increasingly being
handled online. How would you
recommend dealing with part-
ners when you no longer have
the luxury of constant, in-person
meetings? - Andres Jaramillo
These days its possible to
deliver a presentation to a client
in South Africa in the morning,
sell a product to a customer in
Australia in the afternoon and
end the day with some sh and
chips on the British seaside all
thanks to innovative global tech-
nologies that allow businesses
to be run from any place with an
Internet connection.
For me, making business de-
cisions from Necker Island, a
relatively remote location in the
Caribbean, has meant embrac-
ing dierent ways of communi-
cating. Any successful company
must do the same.
Personally, I still prefer hav-
ing meetings in person. You can
learn so much from eye contact,
body language and conversa-
tional tone (the appropriate
tone, after all, doesnt always
come across in virtual conversa-
tions).
When it comes to business
partnerships, if you have the op-
portunity to rst establish a per-
sonal, face-to-face connection,
go for it. Then when you follow
up online, youll have a founda-
tion for a good relationship.
Using dierent platforms for
communicating is important
for fostering modern business
alliances, as is the ability to have
an open mind in order to wel-
come new ideas. Its important
to remember that learning from
dierent cultures and regions
can give your business a huge
advantage the more varied
the environment, the better the
ideas your team is likely to come
up with, which can mean more
options for your customers. At
Virgin, for example, were al-
ways using dierent means of
communicating to encourage
team members to collaborate
and innovate.
One way we do this is by using
Google Hangouts. This popular
online video platform makes it
possible to see and hear who is
talking in a group, and it allows
for a wide on-screen display,
which is tough to do on the
screen of a smartphone, and
impossible to do with email. The
platform is particularly good for
sharing ideas.
For instance, each month or
so, our nonprofit foundation,
Virgin Unite, asks entrepreneurs
from around the globe includ-
ing those from the Branson
Centre for Entrepreneurship in
the Caribbean and Virgin Star-
tUp in England to discuss
innovative business topics on
Google Hangouts.
Its a fantastic, real-time way
for our team at Virgin and
various entrepreneurs to learn
from each other. We also hold
internal Hangouts so that sta
from dierent Virgin companies
can share their experiences and
work more closely.
For quick catch-ups through-
out the day, we also use Skype,
another handy video tool. Skype
is quicker and more informal
than email, and I have found
that having chats through video
allows people to loosen up and
relax. This is important mak-
ing sure that your working
relationships with partners is
stress-free and friendly is key
to the success of a business. Re-
member that the best meetings,
regardless of format, consist
simply of people talking to each
other, and regular video chats
can act as a good alternative to
in-person contact.
When youre working on a
project with someone you cant
chat with on a regular basis, a
dierent type of communication
is in order. One relatively cheap
tool that many entrepreneurs
use is Evernote, a project man-
agement application that allows
everyone working on a particu-
lar task to see what jobs need
to be completed. Evernote is a
good way to track the progress
of assignments and to make
sure that your team is on target
for the next product launch or
promotion.
Virgin Galactic, where our
teams are busy building the
worlds rst commercial space-
line in Californias Mojave
Desert ,is a good example of
how a mix of virtual and physi-
cal communication can lead
to strong partnerships and ef-
fective collaboration. Because
some Virgin Galactic team
members are based in London
and yours truly is in the British
Virgin Islands, we rely on digital
communication to connect with
colleagues on the ground in
California. So even though Im
not with the team every day, I
feel well-briefed and very much
in the loop about their progress.
And I will occasionally head
over to the United States to see
the team, discuss new break-
throughs and share my own
views and excitement about our
forthcoming trips to space.
But while new technologies
have made it easier than ever
to keep in touch and nurture
long-lasting business relation-
ships, we shouldnt forget the
old methods.
For example, I am still a huge
advocate of writing personal let-
ters. Taking the extra eort to
say thank you in ink after sealing
a business deal, holding an event
or making a new connection
goes a long way. It shows genu-
ine appreciation and respect. It
is also quite pleasurable to turn
away from the computer and
pick up a pen and paper every
now and then.
The key to making sure you
can create and support meaning-
ful relationships with potential
partners is to take advantage of
the many technologies that are
now at your ngertips.
You must also be willing to try
new methods as they develop.
And dont forget that the old-
fashioned principles of commu-
nication still hold true.
Questions from readers
will be answered in future
columns. Send them to
RichardBranson@nytimes.
GLOBAL VILLAGE NEW APPS ALLOW BUSINESSES TO BE RUN FROM ANY PLACE ON EARTH WITH AN INTERNET CONNECTION
The importance of
face-time contacts
in todays e-world
Always take
advantage
of the many
techn-
ologies
at your
ngertips,
trying
out new
methods
as they
develop,
but dont
forget that
the old-
fashioned
principles
of
communi-
cation still
hold true
Richard Branson
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
While new technologies have made it easier to keep in touch and nurture
long-lasting business relationships, we shouldnt forget the old methods
physical meetings, hand-shakes, and writing notes and letters.
Tuesday August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
10 smart company
DAILY NATION Tuesday August 12, 2014 smart company 11
DISCLAIMER: This information has been prepared by Eugene Mwai, a Fixed Income Analyst based in Nairobi. Whilst every care has been taken in
compiling the data he does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein.
For more information, email [email protected].
stocks
Bonds
IssueNo. Dateof
issue
Next Interest
Payment
dates
Maturity
Date
Coupon
Determi-
nation
Coupon
Rate
Face
Value
inmillions
Days
to
Maturity
Indicative
YTM
(%)
Price Accrued
Interest
(per 100)
Clean
Price
GOVERNMENTOFKENYAFIXEDRATETREASURYBONDS-Pricedtomaturity(FacevalueinKshs)
OUTLOOK
NSE Equities
Micro-ats latest trend for Hong Kong home buyers
HONG KONG, Sunday,
At a glitzy show stall for a new
residential development in Hong
Kong, property agents with loud-
speakers are promoting the lat-
est trend in the overcrowded city
high-end micro-ats which
still come with an eye-watering
price tag.
Hong Kongs poorest residents
are used to making their homes
in cramped accommodation,
but now developers are touting
minuscule upmarket apartments
to reel in young middle-class
buyers.
Although they are part of
swish modern complexes, some
of the newly-built studio ats
measure as little as 16 square
metres (177 square feet) and are
on sale for HK$1.5 million al-
most $200,000 (Sh17 million).
Single entrepreneur Mike Ko
is typical of the buyers that de-
velopers are targeting: aspiring
home owners who are priced out
of the overheated Hong Kong
housing market.
Im 33 years old and I re-
ally need my own place, says
Ko. Studios are good enough.
Theyre quite hip and cool as
well.
Ko lives with his parents in
public housing and has been sav-
ing to buy, but says that current
price tags mean he can only af-
ford tiny properties. (AFP)
Ordinary Shares Par VWAP VWAP Prices Shares Total Mkt Cap. EPS DPS P/E Dividend
Value Last Fri: This Fri: Change Traded Shares Kshs Mn. Yield
% Issued
Eaagads Ltd Ord 1.25 AIMS 1/25 34.50 35.00 1.45% 4,500 32,157,000 1,125.50 (1.30) 0.00 -26.92 0.00%
Kakuzi Ltd Ord.5.00 5/- 175.00 171.00 -2.29% 7,900 19,599,999 3,351.60 8.42 3.75 20.31 2.19%
Kapchorua Tea Co. Ltd Ord Ord 5.00 AIMS5/- 135.00 xd 135.00 0.00% - 3,912,000 528.12 32.21 5.00 4.19 3.70%
The Limuru Tea Co. Ltd Ord 20.00 AIMS20/- 670.00 670.00 0.00% - 1,200,000 804.00 23.80 7.50 28.15 1.12%
Rea Vipingo Plantations Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 27.50 S 27.50 0.00% - 60,000,000 1,650.00 7.37 0.00 3.73 0.00%
Sasini Ltd Ord 1.00 1/- 15.40 14.95 -2.92% 42,000 228,055,500 3,409.43 0.54 0.25 27.69 1.67%
Williamson Tea Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS5/- 288.00 xd 288.00 0.00% - 8,756,320 2,521.82 81.36 7.00 3.54 2.43%
Sector PE 8.61
AUTOMOBILES &ACCESSORIES
Car & General (K) Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 45.00 42.00 -6.67% 12,100 40,103,308 1,684.34 7.48 0.80 5.61 1.90%
CMC Holdings Ltd Ord 0.50 0.50/- 13.50 S 13.50 0.00% - 582,709,440 7,866.58 0.19 0.00 71.05 0.00%
Marshalls (E.A.) Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 9.00 9.80 8.89% 1,800 14,393,106 141.05 (11.80) 0.00 -0.83 0.00%
Sameer Africa Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 7.80 6.30 -19.23% 1,195,100 278,342,393 1,753.56 1.44 0.30 4.38 4.76%
Sector PE 17.84
BANKING
Barclays Bank of Kenya Ltd Ord 0.500.50/- 16.95 17.00 0.29% 2,503,700 5,431,536,000 92,336.11 1.40 0.70 12.14 4.12%
CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ltd ord.5.005/- 128.00 127.00 -0.78% 627,300 395,321,638 50,205.85 12.97 2.15 9.79 1.69%
Diamond Trust Bank Kenya Ltd Ord 4.004/- 236.00 241.00 2.12% 37,500 220,100,096 53,044.12 21.61 2.10 11.15 0.87%
Equity Bank Ltd Ord 0.50 0.50/- 45.75 46.00 0.55% 6,666,700 3,702,777,020 170,327.74 3.59 1.50 12.81 3.26%
Housing Finance Co.Kenya Ltd Ord 5.001/- 45.00 xd 45.75 1.67% 1,427,200 235,750,000 10,785.56 4.30 1.75 10.64 3.83%
I&MHoldings Ltd Ord 1.00 1/- 138.00 135.00 -2.17% 225,200 392,362,039 52,968.88 11.75 1.90 11.49 1.41%
Kenya Commercial Bank Ltd Ord 1.00 1/- 54.50 54.00 -0.92% 25,875,300 2,984,227,692 161,148.30 4.18 2.00 12.92 3.70%
National Bank of Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 28.50 27.50 -3.51% 62,900 280,000,000 7,700.00 2.32 0.33 11.85 1.20%
NIC Bank Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 61.00 61.50 0.82% 866,600 597,282,563 36,732.88 6.12 1.00 10.05 1.63%
Standard Chartered Bank Kenya Ltd Ord 5.005/- 312.00 310.00 -0.64% 38,700 309,159,514 95,839.45 29.42 14.50 10.54 4.68%
The Co-operative Bank of Kenya Ltd Ord 1.001/- 19.05 19.00 -0.26% 5,435,900 4,889,315,409 92,896.99 1.86 0.50 10.22 2.63%
Sector PE 11.54
COMMERCIAL ANDSERVICES
Express Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS5/- 6.70 6.75 0.75% 50,700 35,403,790 238.98 0.01 0.00 675.00 0.00%
Hutchings Biemer Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 20.25 S 20.25 0.00% - 360,000 7.29 (18.34) 0.00 -1.10 0.00%
Kenya Airways Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 10.20 10.25 0.49% 5,581,200 1,496,469,035 15,338.81 (2.25) 0.00 -4.56 0.00%
Longhorn Kenya Ltd Ord 1.00 AIMS1/- 16.05 17.00 5.92% 87,100 58,500,000 994.50 1.80 0.80 9.44 4.71%
Nation Media Group Ltd Ord. 2.502.50/- 308.00 310.00 0.65% 84,200 188,542,286 58,448.11 13.40 10.00 23.13 3.23%
Scangroup Ltd Ord 1.00 1/- 48.00 47.00 -2.08% 2,999,600 378,865,102 17,806.66 2.70 0.40 17.41 0.85%
Standard Group Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 34.25 34.00 -0.73% 30,800 81,731,808 2,778.88 2.41 0.50 14.11 1.47%
TPS Eastern Africa Ltd Ord 1.00 1/- 36.75 35.00 -4.76% 1,029,900 182,174,108 6,376.09 3.45 1.35 10.14 3.86%
Uchumi Supermarket Ltd Ord 5.005/- 12.10 12.55 3.72% 2,487,400 265,424,636 3,331.08 1.35 0.30 9.30 2.39%
Sector PE 71.88
CONSTRUCTION&ALLIED
Athi River Mining Ord 1.00 1/- 80.00 xd 79.50 -0.63% 567,600 495,275,000 39,374.36 2.74 0.60 29.01 0.75%
Bamburi Cement Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 175.00 cd 175.00 0.00% 90,100 362,959,275 63,517.87 9.55 11.00 18.32 6.29%
Crown Paints Kenya Ltd Ord 5.005/- 100.00 xd 100.00 0.00% 30,000 23,727,000 2,372.70 9.01 1.75 11.10 1.75%
E.A.Cables Ltd Ord 0.50 0.50/- 16.45 16.35 -0.61% 194,700 253,125,000 4,138.59 1.37 1.00 11.93 6.12%
E.A.Portland Cement Co. Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 75.00 75.00 0.00% 11,100 90,000,000 6,750.00 19.73 0.75 3.80 1.00%
Sector PE 16.22
ENERGY&PETROLEUM
KenGen Co. Ltd Ord. 2.50 2.50/- 9.35 9.95 6.42% 763,400 2,198,361,456 21,873.70 2.39 0.60 4.16 6.03%
KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05 0.05/- 8.20 8.25 0.61% 6,807,300 1,471,761,200 12,142.03 0.38 0.10 21.71 1.21%
Kenya Power & Lighting Co Ltd Ord 2.502.50/- 12.95 14.40 11.20% 5,658,400 1,951,467,045 28,101.13 2.23 0.00 6.46 0.00%
Kenya Power & Lighting Ltd 4%Pref 20.0020.00/- 8.00 8.00 0.00% - 1,800,000 14.40 0.80 10.00%
Kenya Power & Lighting Ltd 7%Pref 20.0020.00/- 5.50 5.50 0.00% - 350,000 1.93 1.40 25.45%
Total Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 23.00 xd 23.00 0.00% 97,100 175,028,706 4,025.66 2.08 0.60 11.06 2.61%
Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50 0.50/- 20.00 18.00 -10.00% 44,800 1,623,878,005 29,229.80 2.26 0.73 7.96 4.06%
Sector PE 6.72
INSURANCE
British-American Investments Co (Kenya) Ltd Ord 0.10 0.10/-23.50 25.00 6.38% 3,152,400 1,891,451,850 47,286.30 1.40 0.25 17.86 1.00%
CIC Insurance Group Ltd Ord.1.001/- 7.95 xd 9.20 15.72% 5,063,600 2,179,615,440 20,052.46 0.67 0.10 13.73 1.09%
Jubilee Holdings Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 381.00 392.00 2.89% 19,100 59,895,000 23,478.84 38.00 7.00 10.32 1.79%
Kenya Re Insurance Corporation Ltd Ord 2.50 2.50/-18.00 17.80 -1.11% 1,107,100 699,949,068 12,459.09 4.29 0.60 4.15 3.37%
Liberty Kenya Holdings Ltd Ord.1.001/- 17.85 xd 17.90 0.28% 353,600 515,270,364 9,223.34 2.15 1.00 8.33 5.59%
Pan Africa Insurance Holdings Ltd Ord 5.00 5/-129.00 124.00 -3.88% 123,100 96,000,000 11,904.00 13.05 4.50 9.50 3.63%
Sector PE 10.59
INVESTMENT
CentumInvestment Co Ltd Ord 0.50 0.50/- 47.75 49.00 2.62% 2,079,200 665,441,775 32,606.65 4.54 0.00 10.79 0.00%
Olympia Capital Holdings Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 5.30 5.00 -5.66% 26,000 40,000,000 200.00 0.15 0.00 33.33 0.00%
Trans-Century Ltd Ord 0.50 AIMS0.50/- 24.25 22.75 -6.19% 157,200 280,284,476 6,376.47 1.06 0.40 21.46 1.76%
Sector PE 11.79
MANUFACTURING&ALLIED
A.Baumann & Co Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS5/- 11.10 S 11.10 0.00% - 3,840,066 42.62 (2.02) 0.00 -5.50 0.00%
B.O.C Kenya Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 145.00 141.00 -2.76% 4,200 19,525,446 2,753.09 10.38 5.20 13.58 3.69%
British American Tobacco Kenya Ltd Ord 10.00 10/-680.00 cd 699.00 2.79% 125,500 100,000,000 69,900.00 37.24 37.00 18.77 5.29%
Carbacid Investments Ltd Ord 1.001/- 27.25 26.50 -2.75% 160,200 254,851,988 6,753.58 2.80 1.20 9.47 4.53%
East African Breweries Ltd Ord 2.002/- 299.00 cd 297.00 -0.67% 1,624,500 790,774,356 234,859.98 8.21 5.50 36.18 1.85%
Eveready East Africa Ltd Ord.1.001/- 3.25 3.10 -4.62% 87,300 210,000,000 651.00 0.22 0.00 14.09 0.00%
Kenya Orchards Ltd Ord 5.00 AIMS5/- 10.25 10.25 0.00% - 12,868,124 131.90 0.15 0.00 68.33 0.00%
Mumias Sugar Co. Ltd Ord 2.00 2/- 2.45 2.40 -2.04% 4,091,700 1,530,000,000 3,672.00 -1.09 0.00 -2.20 0.00%
Unga Group Ltd Ord 5.00 5/- 32.25 34.00 5.43% 37,300 75,708,873 2,574.10 4.09 0.75 8.31 2.21%
Sector PE 32.74
TELECOMMUNICATION&TECHNOLOGY
SafaricomLtd Ord 0.05 0.05/- 12.45 cd 12.80 2.81% 61,067,800 40,065,428,000 512,837.48 0.57 0.47 22.46 3.67%
Sector PE 22.46
GROWTHENTERPRISE MARKET SEGMENT (GEMS)
Home Afrika Ltd Ord 1.00 1/- 3.30 4.05 22.73% 6,992,000 405,255,320 1,641.28 0.05 0.00 81.00 0.00%
Sector PE 81.00
Weeks Equity Trading Summary NSE 20 SHARE INDEX
No. of Deals 11,894 Last Fri: 4942.28 Change: 61.50 CR=CumRights EPS=Earnings Per Share XS=Ex Split
Weeks Volume shares 157,798,800 This Fri: 5003.78 %Change: 1.24% XB=Ex Bonus S=SUSPENDED XR=Ex Rights
Weeks Value (Kshs) 4,321,210,868 ALL SHARE INDEX (NASI) CB=Cumbonus XR=Ex Rights XD=Ex Dividend
Mkt Cap ( Ksh Billion) 2,165.072 Last Fri: 153.18 Change: 1.35 CA=CumAll CD=CumDividend XA=EX All
Mkt Cap( US $ Mill) 24,639 This Fri: 154.53 %Change: 0.88% P/E=Highest price for the week/EPS CS=CumSplit CD*=cumDiv in
specie
MAIN MARKET P/E 15.02 Market Cap.= Issued shares x Weighted average Price for the week
DPS=Dividend Per Share (Annual) PE=price earning ratio
Dividend Yield=DPS/closing price for the week
AIM= Alternative Investment Market Segment
VWAP = volume weighted average price
DISCLAIMER: Utmost care has been taken in the preparation of this report.However, the Nairobi Securities Exchange does not warrant accuracy,adequacy or completeness of this
information and expressly disclaims liability for errors or omissions in this information. No warranty of any kind,implied-, express or statutory is given in conjunction with the information.
FXD2/2012/2 27-Aug-12 25-Aug-14 25-Aug-14 Fixed 11.114% 16,315 14 8.035 105.2377 5.1295 100.1081
FXD3/2012/2 29-Oct-12 27-Oct-14 27-Oct-14 Fixed 12.496% 13,800 77 8.174 104.4627 3.6046 100.8581
FXD4/2012/2 24-Dec-12 22-Dec-14 22-Dec-14 Fixed 12.382% 20,777 133 8.277 103.0905 1.6668 101.4237
FXD1/2013/2 25-Feb-13 25-Aug-14 23-Feb-15 Fixed 12.844% 18,457 196 8.821 107.9894 5.9280 102.0614
FXD2/2013/2 25-Mar-13 22-Sep-14 23-Mar-15 Fixed 12.940% 19,967 224 9.063 107.2222 4.9769 102.2453
FXD3/2013/2 26-Aug-13 25-Aug-14 24-Aug-15 Fixed 12.939% 17,928 378 10.289 108.5087 5.9718 102.5368
FXD4/2013/2 23-Dec-13 22-Dec-14 21-Dec-15 Fixed 11.553% 15,252 497 10.429 102.9233 1.5552 101.3681
FXD1/2014/2 24-Mar-14 22-Sep-14 21-Mar-16 Fixed 10.803% 20,000 588 10.536 104.5183 4.1550 100.3633
FXD2/2014/2 26-May-14 24-Nov-14 23-May-16 Fixed 10.793% 20,144 651 10.610 102.5411 2.2831 100.2580
FXD1/2009/5 21-Sep-09 15-Sep-14 15-Sep-14 Fixed 9.50% 13,239 35 7.963 103.9665 3.8365 100.1299
FXD1/2010/5 24-May-10 17-Nov-14 18-May-15 Fixed 6.951% 11,925 280 9.547 99.7016 1.6041 98.0975
FXD2/2010/5 29-Nov-10 24-Nov-14 23-Nov-15 Fixed 6.671% 11,969 469 10.396 97.0043 1.4112 95.5931
FXD1/2011/5 31-Jan-11 26-Jan-15 25-Jan-16 Fixed 7.636% 21,714 532 10.470 96.5363 0.2937 96.2426
FXD1/2012/5 28-May-12 24-Nov-14 22-May-17 Fixed 11.855% 22,588 1,015 10.739 105.0992 2.5078 102.5914
FXD1/2013/5 29-Apr-13 27-Oct-14 23-Apr-18 Fixed 12.892% 20,166 1,351 10.786 109.9833 3.7188 106.2645
FXD2/2013/5 1-Jul-13 29-Dec-14 25-Jun-18 Fixed 11.305% 12,908 1,414 10.794 102.8654 1.3044 101.5610
FXD3/2013/5 25-Nov-13 24-Nov-14 19-Nov-18 Fixed 11.952% 14,946 1,561 10.814 106.3144 2.5283 103.7861
FXD1/2014/5 28-Apr-14 27-Oct-14 22-Apr-19 Fixed 10.870% 17,514 1,715 10.836 103.2253 3.1356 100.0897
FXD2/2014/5 23-Jun-14 22-Dec-14 17-Jun-19 Fixed 11.934% 15,266 1,771 10.843 105.6180 1.6065 104.0115
FXD1/2007/8 26-Feb-07 18-Aug-14 16-Feb-15 Fixed 12.75% 2,657 189 8.761 108.1076 6.1298 101.9778
IFB1/2010/8 1-Mar-10 25-Aug-14 19-Feb-18 Fixed 9.75% 15,908 1,288 10.800 102.3349 4.5000 97.8349
FXD1/2006/9 24-Apr-06 13-Oct-14 13-Apr-15 Fixed 13.50% 3,060 245 9.245 107.0955 4.4135 102.6820
IFB2/2010/9 30-Aug-10 25-Aug-14 19-Aug-19 Fixed 6.00% 32,872 1,834 10.800 90.2827 2.7692 87.5135
FXD1/2006/10 27-Mar-06 15-Sep-14 14-Mar-16 Fixed 14.00% 3,451 581 10.528 110.6084 5.6538 104.9546
FXD2/2006/10 29-May-06 17-Nov-14 16-May-16 Fixed 14.00% 5,028 644 10.601 108.5413 3.2308 105.3105
FXD1/2007/10 29-Oct-07 20-Oct-14 16-Oct-17 Fixed 10.75% 9,309 1,162 10.760 103.2492 3.3077 99.9415
FXD1/2008/10 25-Feb-08 18-Aug-14 12-Feb-18 Fixed 10.75% 2,993 1,281 10.776 105.0899 5.1683 99.9217
FXD2/2008/10 28-Jul-08 19-Jan-15 16-Jul-18 Fixed 10.75% 13,505 1,435 10.797 100.4581 0.6202 99.8379
FXD3/2008/10 29-Sep-08 22-Sep-14 17-Sep-18 Fixed 10.75% 4,152 1,498 10.806 103.9289 4.1346 99.7942
FXD1/2009/10 27-Apr-09 20-Oct-14 15-Apr-19 Fixed 10.75% 4,967 1,708 10.835 102.9695 3.3077 99.6618
FXD1/2010/10 26-Apr-10 20-Oct-14 13-Apr-20 Fixed 8.79% 12,053 2,072 11.013 93.4584 2.7046 90.7538
FXD2/2010/10 1-Nov-10 27-Oct-14 19-Oct-20 Fixed 9.307% 14,934 2,261 11.135 94.6119 2.6847 91.9272
FXD1/2012/10 25-Jun-12 22-Dec-14 13-Jun-22 Fixed 12.705% 10,965 2,863 11.525 107.6755 1.7103 105.9652
FXD1/2013/10 1-Jul-13 29-Dec-14 19-Jun-23 Fixed 12.371% 12,662 3,234 11.765 104.6844 1.4274 103.2570
FXD1/2014/10 27-Jan-14 26-Jan-15 15-Jan-24 Fixed 12.180% 15,030 3,444 11.900 102.0208 0.4685 101.5524
FXD1/2006/11 25-Sep-06 15-Sep-14 11-Sep-17 Fixed 13.75% 4,031 1,127 10.755 113.2399 5.5529 107.6870
FXD1/2006/12 28-Aug-06 18-Aug-14 13-Aug-18 Fixed 14.00% 3,901 1,463 10.801 116.9375 6.7308 110.2067
FXD1/2007/12 28-May-07 17-Nov-14 13-May-19 Fixed 13.00% 4,865 1,736 10.838 110.8472 3.0000 107.8472
IFB1/2009/12 23-Feb-09 18-Aug-14 8-Feb-21 Fixed 12.50% 19,727 2,373 10.700 110.1077 6.0096 104.0980
IFB2/2009/12 7-Dec-09 1-Dec-14 22-Nov-21 Fixed 12.00% 18,898 2,660 10.750 105.6438 2.3077 103.3361
IFB1/2011/12 3-Oct-11 29-Sep-14 18-Sep-23 Fixed 12.00% 41,671 3,325 10.700 108.3353 4.3846 103.9507
IFB1/2013/12 30-Sep-13 29-Sep-14 15-Sep-25 Fixed 11.00% 19,924 4,053 10.700 105.4484 4.0192 101.4292
FXD1/2007/15 26-Mar-07 15-Sep-14 7-Mar-22 Fixed 14.50% 3,655 2,765 11.461 120.9679 5.8558 115.1121
FXD2/2007/15 25-Jun-07 15-Dec-14 6-Jun-22 Fixed 13.50% 7,237 2,856 11.520 112.0867 2.0769 110.0098
FXD3/2007/15 26-Nov-07 17-Nov-14 7-Nov-22 Fixed 12.50% 18,030 3,010 11.620 107.4406 2.8846 104.5560
FXD1/2008/15 31-Mar-08 22-Sep-14 13-Mar-23 Fixed 12.50% 7,381 3,136 11.701 109.0409 4.8077 104.2332
FXD1/2009/15 26-Oct-09 20-Oct-14 7-Oct-24 Fixed 12.50% 9,420 3,710 12.038 106.4778 3.8462 102.6316
FXD1/2010/15 29-Mar-10 22-Sep-14 10-Mar-25 Fixed 10.25% 10,206 3,864 12.061 93.2342 3.9423 89.2919
FXD2/2010/15 27-Dec-10 22-Dec-14 8-Dec-25 Fixed 9.00% 12,036 4,137 12.102 82.2985 1.2115 81.0870
FXD1/2012/15 24-Sep-12 22-Sep-14 6-Sep-27 Fixed 11.00% 21,089 4,774 12.197 96.4650 4.2308 92.2342
FXD1/2013/15 25-Feb-13 25-Aug-14 7-Feb-28 Fixed 11.25% 18,697 4,928 12.220 98.8359 5.1923 93.6436
FXD2/2013/15 29-Apr-13 27-Oct-14 10-Apr-28 Fixed 12.00% 15,646 4,991 12.230 101.9100 3.4615 98.4484
FXD1/2008/20 30-Jun-08 22-Dec-14 5-Jun-28 Fixed 13.75% 18,449 5,047 12.238 111.7859 1.8510 109.9350
FXD1/2011/20 30-May-11 24-Nov-14 5-May-31 Fixed 10.00% 9,366 6,111 12.500 84.6905 2.1154 82.5751
FXD1/2012/20 26-Nov-12 24-Nov-14 1-Nov-32 Fixed 12.00% 30,001 6,657 12.700 97.5615 2.5385 95.0230
FXD1/2010/25 28-Jun-10 22-Dec-14 28-May-35 Fixed 11.25% 20,193 7,595 13.000 88.9905 1.5144 87.4760
SDB1/2011/30 28-Feb-11 25-Aug-14 21-Jan-41 Fixed 12.00% 22,136 9,660 13.200 96.7395 5.5385 91.2011
CORPORATEBONDS
BARCLAYS BANK MEDIUMTERMNOTES
FR(MTN)/2008/7 14-Jul-08 7-Jan-15 6-Jul-15TB182+1.00% 11.394% 0.740 149 9.700 100.8507 1.0926 99.7581
FX(MTN)/2008/7 14-Jul-08 7-Jan-15 6-Jul-15 Fixed 11.750% 1.260 329 12.000 100.1323 1.1267 99.0056
MABATI ROLLINGMILLSMEDIUMTERMNOTES
FXD(MRM) 2008/8 27-Oct-08 27-Oct-14 27-Oct-16 Fixed 13.00% 622 808 13.000 57.6281 3.7753 53.8528
CFCSTANBICBOND
FR 2009/7 6-Jul-09 31-Dec-14 6-Jul-16TB182+1.750% 12.133% 98 142 10.450 100.9808 1.3961 99.5847
FXD2009/7 16-Jul-09 31-Dec-14 16-Jul-16 Fixed 12.50% 2,402 705 12.500 101.3413 1.4384 99.9030
KENGENFIXEDRATEINFRASTRUCTUREBOND
FXIB /2009/10 2-Nov-09 31-Oct-14 31-Oct-19 Fixed 12.50% 17,500 1,907 11.800 104.9969 3.5274 101.4695
SAFARICOMBOND
SCOM-FR1/09/5 2-Nov-09 3-Nov-14 3-Nov-14TB182+1.850% 12.352% 463.40 84 10.550 101.8568 3.4180 98.4388
SCOM-FXD01/09/5 2-Nov-09 3-Nov-14 3-Nov-14 Fixed 12.25% 7,049.60 84 12.250 103.2528 3.3897 99.8631
SCOM-FXD02/10/5 20-Dec-10 3-Nov-14 14-Dec-15 Fixed 7.75% 4,487.00 490 12.000 88.2730 2.1445 86.1285
HOUSINGFINANCEBONDS
HF-FXD02/2012/7 22-Oct-12 20-Oct-14 14-Oct-19 Fixed 13.00% 2,969.10 1,890 12.000 107.7382 4.0000 103.7382
HF -FR 2010/7 26-Oct-10 21-Oct-14 17-Oct-17 TB182+3% 13.49% 1,166.50 1,163 11.700 102.2156 4.1128 98.1028
HF-FXD2010/7 26-Oct-10 21-Oct-14 17-Oct-17 Fixed 8.50% 5,864.40 1,163 12.000 93.4951 2.5920 90.9030
CONSOLIDATEDBANK7YRSENIORANDSUBORDINATEDFIXEDRATENOTES
SENIOR 30-Jul-07 26-Jan-15 22-Jul-19 Fixed 13.250% 1,750.00 1,806 13.000 101.3886 0.5096 100.8789
SUBORDINATED 30-Jul-07 26-Jan-15 22-Jul-19 Fixed 13.50% 250.00 1,806 13.000 100.2515 0.5192 99.7323
Abbr. Kshs - Kenya Shillings Sources: CBK, EADB, PTABank, ARM, CFCStanbic, KenGen, Safaricom
Tuesday August 12, 2014 DAILY NATION
12 smart company
TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
LIVESTOCK AND FISERIES
ACIEVEMENTS FOR TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK
AND FISERIES FOR TE PERIOD JULY, 213 TO JUNE, 214
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Joopwbujwf boe Dpnnfsdjbllz psjfoufe boe Dpnqfujujwf Bhsjdvluvsf
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j/ Dsfbuf bo fobcljoh fowjsponfou gps bhsjdvluvsbl
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jj/ Jodsfbtf bhsjdvluvsbl qspevdujwjuz boe pvuqvu
jjj/ Qspnpuf bhsjdvluvsbl nbslfu bddftt boe usbef
jw/ Foibodf gppe tbgfuz boe tfdvsjuz
w/ Tusfohuifo jotujuvujpobl dbqbdjuz
PWFSWJFX PG TFDUPS
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bcpvu 86 qfs dfou pg joevtusjbl sbx nbufsjblt boe 71 qfs dfou pg
fyqpsu fbsojoht/ Tif tfdups bddpvout gps 76 qfs dfou pg Lfozb(t
upubl fyqpsut- 19 qfs dfou boe 71 qfs dfou pg uif gpsnbl boe
upubl fnqlpznfou sftqfdujwflz/ Tjhojdbou jnqspwfnfout jo uif
qspevdujwjuz pg uif bhsjdvluvsf tfdups bsf sfrvjsfe up sbjtf uif
bwfsbhf sfbl jodpnft pg Lfozbot/
Tif tfdups dpnqsjtft wf tvctfdupst jodlvejoh uif joevtusjbl
dspqt- gppe dspqt- ipsujdvluvsf- Mjwftupdl boe tifsjft/ Ju boe
fnqlpzt tvdi gbdupst pg qspevdujpo bt lboe- lbcpvs- dbqjub- xbufs
boe gbsnfs jotujuvujpot/ Tp bljho uif Tfdupsbl tusbufhz xjui uif
Lfozb Wjtjpo 3141- uif TSB xbt sfwjtfe joup uif Bhsjdvluvsbl Tfdups
Efwflpqnfou Tusbufhz )BTET* 3111 . 3131/ Tif tusbufhjd wjtjpo pg
uif BTET jt b gppe.tfdvsf boe qsptqfspvt obujpo/
Wjtjpo
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jo uif nbobhfnfou boe efwfmpqnfou pg dspqt-
mjwftupdl boe tifsjft sftpvsdft gps tpdjp fdpopnjd
efwfmpqnfou pg bmm Lfozbot/
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Tp jnqspwf uif ljwfljippe pg Lfozbot boe fotvsf gppe tfdvsjuz cz
qspnpujoh dpnqfujujwf- dpnnfsdjbllz psjfoufe tifsjft- dspq boe
ljwftupdl gbsnjoh uispvhi dsfbujpo pg fobcljoh fowjsponfou- boe
fotvsjoh tvtubjobclf obuvsbl sftpvsdf nbobhfnfou/
Dpsf gvodujpot
Tif Njojtusz(t dpsf gvodujpot jodlvef;
Ns Gfmjy Lptlfj
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Nst/ Tjdjmz Lbojoj Lbsjvlj
QT/- Tubuf Efqbsunfou pg Bhsjdvmuvsf
Es/ Libejkbi Lbttbdippo
QT/- Tubuf Efqbsunfou pg Ljwftupdl
Qspg/ Njdifoj Kbqifu Oujcb )Qi/E*- DCT
QT/- Tubuf Efqbsunfou pg Gjtifsjft
j/* Gpsnvlbujpo- jnqlfnfoubujpo boe npojupsjoh pg bhsjdvluvsbl
lfhjtlbujpot- sfhvlbujpot boe qpljdjft<
jj/* Tvqqpsujoh bhsjdvluvsbl sftfbsdi boe qspnpujoh ufdioplphz
efljwfsz<
jjj/* Gbdjljubujoh boe sfqsftfoujoh bhsjdvluvsbl tubuf dpsqpsbujpot
jo uif hpwfsonfou<
jw/* Efwflpqnfou- jnqlfnfoubujpo boe dp.psejobujpo pg
qsphsbnnft jo uif bhsjdvluvsbl tfdups<
w/* Sfhvlbujoh boe rvbljuz dpouspl pg joqvut- qspevdf boe
qspevdut gspn uif bhsjdvluvsbl tfdups<
wj/* Nbobhfnfou boe dpouspl pg qftut boe ejtfbtft< boe
wjj/* Dpllfdujoh- nbjoubjojoh boe nbobhjoh jogpsnbujpo po
bhsjdvluvsbl tfdups/
Dibmmfohft
Lfozb fyqfsjfodft b tuspoh dpssflbujpo cfuxffo qfstjtufou-
xjeftqsfbe obujpobl gppe jotfdvsjuz boe qpps obujpobl
efwflpqnfou/ Tif dpnqlfy nvlujejnfotjpobl sflbujpotijq
cfuxffo obujpobl gppe jotfdvsjuz boe voefsefwflpqnfou
tjnqlz qvu jo b ipvtfiple tfuujoh ibt uif gpllpxjoh dpoujovvn
ofyvt;
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dphojujwf tljllt jo dijleippe fud* lfbejoh up Qpwfsuz/
Pwfsujnf- qfsgpsnbodf pg uif bhsjdvluvsf tfdups ibt cffo
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sbjogbll qbuufsot lfbejoh up gsfrvfou dspq gbjlvsf- sfevdfe
ibswftu- tdbsdjuz pg gppe boe ijhi gppe qsjdft/
Puifs Dibmmfohft
Ijhi qpwfsuz lfwflt boe espvhiu
Jobefrvbuf nbslfu boe jogsbtusvduvsf
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Jobefrvbuf Dbqbdjuz up nbobhf qftut boe ejtfbtft
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Ijhi jodjefodf pg IJW0BJET- nblbsjb boe puifs ejtfbtft
Ijhi dptu pg qspevdujpo
Up njujhbuf uif bcpwf- uif Kvcjmff Hpwfsonfou nbojgftup
fowjtbhft jowftujoh jo bhsjdvmuvsbm usbotgpsnbujpo boe gppe
tfdvsjuz/ Uijt jodmvef pqfojoh vq bu mfbtu pof njmmjpo bdsft
pg ofx mboe voefs jssjhbujpo jo psefs up fyqboe gppe tvqqmz-
sfevdf gppe qsjdft tp bt up csjoh epxo dptu pg mjwjoh- tvqqpsu
up bhsp-qspdfttjoh joevtusjft boe tqvs fyqpsu hspxui boe
tvqqpsu puifs tfdupst tvdi bt nbovgbduvsjoh boe upvsjtn/
2/7 Njojtusz Qsjpsjuz Qsphsbnnft
1/ Jodsfbtjoh Qspevdujpo boe Qspevdujwjuz
3/ Jodsfbtjoh nbslfu bddftt
4/ Foibodjoh Obujpobl Gppe tfdvsjuz
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertising Feature I
TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
LIVESTOCK AND FISERIES
3/2/3 Foibodjoh uif Dfsujfe tffe boe gfsujmj{fs
tvctjez qsphsbnnf up sfevdf uif dptu pg gppe
qspevdujpo
Gfsujlj{fs jo Lfozb jt b lfz joqvu jo dspq qspevdujpo/ Tif dvssfou
boovbl obujpobl gfsujlj{fs sfrvjsfnfou jt ftujnbufe up cf 975-111
NT pvu pg xijdi bcpvu 685-111 NT jt gps gppe qspevdujpo/
Tijt dpotvnqujpo dbo ipxfwfs cf jodsfbtfe jg gfsujlj{fst xfsf
bpsebclf boe bddfttjclf/ Nptu pg uif gfsujlj{fs vtfe jo uif dpvousz
jt tpvsdfe gspn wbsjpvt sfhjpot jo uif xpsle/ Tijt jodlveft uif
Vojufe Tubuft pg Bnfsjdb- Njeelf Fbtu- uif Gbs Fbtu- Tpvui Bgsjdb
boe Opsui Bgsjdb/
Jo tqjuf pg jut jnqpsubodf- gfsujlj{fs vtf cz gbsnfst jo Lfozb jt
ljnjufe evf up ijhi dptu/ Tif hpwfsonfou ibt jo sftqpotf up uijt
tdfobsjp bepqufe uif Wjtjpo 3141 gfsujlj{fs dptu sfevdujpo bhtijq
tusbufhz/ Tijt tusbufhz jt cfjoh jnqlfnfoufe uispvhi b uisff ujfs
qspdftt dpnqsjtjoh pg cvll qspdvsfnfou- fyqboejoh lpdbl gfsujlj{fs
clfoejoh boe ftubcljtijoh b lpdbl gfsujlj{fs nbovgbduvsjoh qlbou/
b* Ftubcmjtinfou pg b Gfsujmj{fs boe Tffe Gvoe
Jo qvstvju pg cvll qspdvsfnfou jojujbujwf- b gfsujlj{fs qsjdf tubcjlj{bujpo
qlbo xbt tubsufe jo 3119 xifo gfsujlj{fs qsjdft ftdblbufe cfzpoe
uif gbsnfs(t sfbdi/ Tif qlbo foubjlfe uif hpwfsonfou qspdvsjoh
bcpvu 41& pg uif dpvousz(t dpowfoujpobl gfsujlj{fs sfrvjsfnfou
boe tflljoh up gbsnfst bu tvctjej{fe qsjdft/ Tif ejtusjcvujpo jt
uispvhi uif Obujpobl Dfsfblt boe Qspevdf Cpbse )ODQC* efqput
dpvouszxjef/ Hjwfo uibu gvoejoh gps uijt bdujwjuz vtfe up nffu
dibllfohft pg bwbjljoh gvoet jo ujnf gspn uif Obujpobl Tsfbtvsz-
uif Njojtusz qvu vq b qspqptbl gps b tvtubjobclf qsphsbnnf pg b
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uif ftubcljtinfou pg uif Gvoe up uif uvof pg Ltit/ 16 cjlljpo pwfs
uif ofyu wf zfbst/ Jo uif Gjobodjbl zfbs 311303114 b upubl pg 53-431
Nu pg wbsjpvt uzqft pg gfsujlj{fst xfsf qspdvsfe boe bwbjlfe up
gbsnfst bu bpsebclf qsjdft- xijlf jo 311403115 b upubl pg 163-861
NT xfsf qspdvsfe boe bwbjlfe/ Evsjoh 311403115 qlboujoh tfbtpo
uif tvctjez qsphsbnnf xbt fyqboefe up dpwfs ufb- tvhbsdbof
boe dpff/ Jo uif dvssfou tvctjez qsphsbnnf ju jt fowjtbhfe uibu
161-111 NT xjll cf qspdvsfe up dpwfs dfsfblt boe uif joevtusjbl
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c* Ftubcmjtinfou pg gfsujmj{fs qmbou
Ftubcljtinfou pg b gfsujlj{fs qlbou jo uif dpvousz jt b lfz btqfdu pg
uif hpwfsonfou(t fpsut jo sfevdjoh uif dptu pg gfsujlj{fs boe ifodf
dptu pg qspevdujpo/ Tispvhi dpnqfujujwf cjeejoh- uif Njojtusz
jefoujfe Tpzpub Ttvtip Dpsqpsbujpo bt b tusbufhjd qbsuofs jo uif
ftubcljtinfou pg b gfsujlj{fs qlbou jo uif dpvousz/ Tif qlbou xjll gvllz
cf gvllz qsjwbuf tfdups gvoefe xjui uif hpwfsonfou qspwjejoh b
gbdjljubujoh splf/ Tif sn ibt voefsublfo uifjs gfbtjcjljuz tuvez gps
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upubl pg 461-111NT pg vsfb- EBQ boe DBO gfsujlj{fst/
Ju jt fowjtbhfe uibu lpdbl gfsujlj{fs nbovgbduvsjoh xjll dvu epxo uif
dptut pg gfsujlj{fs xijdi jt opsnbllz jodvssfe jo jnqpsujoh sfbez .
nbef gfsujlj{fs cz bwpjejoh qbznfout uibu dpwfs uif qsjdf pg llfs
nbufsjblt/ Jo uif puifs qibtft xifsf epnftujd obuvsbl hbt jt hpjoh
up cf vtfe- gfsujlj{fs qsj{ft xjll cf lpx tjodf gsfjhiu boe jotvsbodf
dibshf xjll cf ublfo dbsf pg/
Ftubcljtinfou pg b gfsujlj{fs qlbou jo uif dpvousz jt b lfz btqfdu pg
uif Hpwfsonfou(t fpsut jo sfevdjoh uif dptu pg qspevdujpo/ Tif
Njojtusz jefoujfe N/T Upzpub Utvtip Dpsqpsbujpo bt b tusbufhjd
qbsuofs jo uif ftubcljtinfou pg b gfsujlj{fs nbovgbduvsjoh qlbou
jo uif dpvousz/ Tif qlbou xjll cf gvllz qsjwbuf tfdups gvoefe/ Tif
sn dbssjfe pvu b efubjlfe gfbtjcjljuz tuvez evsjoh uif zfbs/ Voefs
Qibtf 2- uif sn xjmm tubsu xjui bo OQL qmbou boe jt fyqfdufe
up ibwf jut stu qspevdut cz foe pg 3127/
d* Tpjm Bobmztjt
B dpnnpo tusbufhjd pckfdujwf pg uif Wjtjpo 3141- uif Bhsjdvmuvsbm
Tfdups Efwfmpqnfou Tusbufhz 3111 .3131 )BTET* boe uif Njojtusz(t
Tusbufhjd qmbo )3115.18* jt uif jodsfbtfe bwbjlbcjljuz- bpsebcjljuz
boe bddfttjcjljuz pg rvbljuz gbsn joqvut qbsujdvlbslz up uif njlljpot
pg wvlofsbclf tnblliplefs gbsnfst jo Lfozb/
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Qspkfdu
Op Bdujwjuz Tubuvt
2/ Sfibcjljubujpo pg
ebnt0qbot- spbet-
cvti dlfbsjoh
31 qbot0ebnt sfibcjljubufe- 98ln pg spbe
nvssbnfe- 316ln dlfbsfe- 161ln hsbefe
boe 3 bjstusjqt sfibcjljubufe- 8111 bdsft
cvti dlfbsfe
3/ Efwflpqnfou pg
11-111 bdsf npefl
gbsn cz BED0OJC
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oblj{fe/
4/ Dpotvlubodz;
Qsf. gfbtjcjljuz- Qsf.
jowftunfou boe
Mboe Vtf Qlboojoh
tuvez
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sfqpsu xbt dpnqlfufe cvu opu tvcnjuufe
Eftjho pg b ebn up tvqqpsu 111-111 bdsft
jt 61& dpnqlfuf
Esbgu sfqpsu ibt cffo tvcnjuufe gps
sfwjfx/
6/ Tpjl tvjubcjljuz tuvez Gjobl sfqpsu tvcnjuufe
Gjhvsf 2; Jssjhbujpo bdujwjujft
2b; Njuppjoj jssjhbujpo tdifnf joublf blpoh Uijcb Sjwfs boe
Tfejnfoubujpo Cbtjo jo Kjsjozbhb Dpvouz
2c; Dfsfnpoz gps Tubsu pg fydbwbujpo
2d; Gbsnfst fydbwbujoh qjqfljof usfodift
2e; Issjhbujpo Dpowfzbodf qjqfljof
2g; Tjuf nffujoh jo uif dpnqlfufe tjuf p df )Njuppjoj*
2h; Upnbup boe Dbccbhf Dspq gps uif Epnftujd Nbslfu voefs
Issjhbujpo

2i; Hspvq Nbslfujoh Tfttjpo )Njllfoojvn Issjhbujpo Tdifnf,
Nfsv Dpvouz*
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
II | Advertising Feature
TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
LIVESTOCK AND FISERIES
JJJ/ Jouspevdujpo pg joufotjwf ti gbsnjoh sfdjsdvlbujpo tztufnt
xbt voefsublfo boe b gfx qsjwbuf tfdups gbsnt ibwf
fncsbdfe ju/ Tijt xjll fotvsf ijhifs qspevdujwjuz qfs dvcjd
nfufs/
Gjti gbsnjoh gspn fbsuifo qpoet up joufotjwf tztufnt
3/2/6 Bojnbm Csffejoh Jnqspwfnfou
Tzodispoj{fe boe jotfnjobujpo pg 2111 ebjsz dbuumf xjui tfyfe
tfnfo up jodsfbtf bwbjlbcjljuz pg ebjsz ifjgfst xjui tvqfsjps hfoft
xbt epof jo uif Opsui Sjgu- Dfousbl Sjgu boe Dfousbl Lfozb Sfhjpot/
311 ebjsz dbmwft boe 211 Tbijxbm csffejoh cvll dblwft xfsf
qspevdfe jo ljwftupdl gbsnt boe puifs jotujuvujpot( gbsnt gps tblf
up gbsnfst jo uif dpvousz/ Tijt ibt hjwfo gbsnfst bo pqqpsuvojuz up
hfu pwfs 16 ljusft pg njll qfs dpx qfs ebz dpnqbsfe up uif vtvbl
bwfsbhf pg 8.9 ljusft/
3/2/7 Tvqqpsu up njml qspdfttjoh boe wbmvf beejujpo
Qvsdibtf- ejtusjcvujpo boe jotubllbujpo pg 4 njml dppmfst jo uif njll
qspevdjoh bsfbt pg Sjgu wbllfz xbt epof/ Ju jt ftujnbufe uibu bt b
dpvouz- bqqspyjnbuflz 411 njlljo ljusft pg njll boovbllz bsf lptu evf
up lbdl pg dijlljoh gbdjljujft/ Tif dpplfst ibwf sfevdfe uijt lptt/
3/2/8 Jnqspwjoh Qvcmjd Ifbmui
Jo uif qbtu gfx zfbst- fqjtpeft pg fnfshjoh {ppopujd ejtfbtf
fqjefnjdt ibwf jodsfbtfe hlpcbllz/ Nptu pg uiftf ejtfbtft bsf-
ipxfwfs- opu qsjpsjuj{fe cz ifblui tztufnt bu uif bojnbl boe
ivnbo ifblui tfdupst boe ibwf uifsfgpsf cffo aofhmfdufe(/
Tpnf pg uiftf ejtfbtft uibu bsf foefnjd jo pvs dpvousz jodlvef
Csvdfmmptjt- Sbcjft- Bouisby boe Sjgu Wbmmfz gfwfs/ Tif ejtfbtft
jnqbdu tvctuboujbl cvsefo po ivnbo ifblui boe ljwfljippe/ Tp
beesftt uijt dibllfohf- Pof Ifblui bqqspbdi jt jnqpsubou xifsf
bll uif tublfiplefst jo ivnbo- bojnbl boe fowjsponfoubl ifblui
xpsl uphfuifs upxbset b dpnnpo hpbl/
Evsjoh uif lbtu pof zfbs- uif Njojtusz ibe uif sfwjtjpo pg Pof
Ifblui tusbufhjd Qlbo epof up jodlvef uiftf ejtfbtft boe gpllpx
vqt nbef gps tusbufhjft up fljnjobuf uifn/
3/2/9 Tusfohuifofe Npojupsjoh- Dpouspm boe
Tvswfjmmbodf )NDT* jo Mblft Wjdupsjb boe Uvslbob
)j* Gjtijoh jo uif Pdfbot boe jolboe lblft boe sjwfst dpoujovfe
up qlbz b lfz splf jo ti qspevdujpo/ Bcpvu 96& pg upubl ti
qspevdujpo xbt gspn uif jolboe xbufs cpejft xijlf uif Joejbo
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xbt eftqjuf uibu gbdu uibu nbsjof tifsjft ibwf b qpufoujbl up
qspevdf bcpvu 161-111. 411-111 Nfusjd Tpot )NT* boovbllz/
Sbnqbou jllfhbl- vosfqpsufe boe vosfhvlbufe tijoh xbt b cjh
dibllfohf up uif tijoh joevtusz/ Tp tusfohuifo uif dbqbdjuz
clbolfu sfdpnnfoebujpot pg gfsujlj{fs vtbhf bdsptt uif dpvousz/ Jo
nptu dbtft uif tbnf gfsujlj{fs uzqf xbt qspwjefe bll pwfs uif obujpo/
Tp njujhbuf fowjsponfoubl dpodfsot po tpjl ifblui- f djfodz boe
ffdujwfoftt pg gfsujlj{fs vtf- uif Njojtusz fncbslfe po dpvousz
xjef tpjl uftujoh up jogpsn gfsujlj{fs sfdpnnfoebujpot gps ejfsfou
tpjlt boe sfhjpot/
Tif Njojtusz dpousbdufe LBSJ up boblz{f tpjlt gspn 5-581 gbsnfst
jo 275 tvc.dpvoujft/
TPJM UFTUJOH PCKFDUJWFT
1* Jefoujdbujpo pg lfz tpjl gfsujljuz dpotusbjout up jnqspwjoh
dspq zjflet xjuijo uif qspkfdu bsfbt boe uif efwflpqnfou pg
b lpoh ufsn tpjl gfsujljuz jnqspwfnfou tusbufhz/
3* Qspwjef ejbhoptujd jogpsnbujpo po tpjl dibsbdufsjtujdt up
hvjef gfsujlj{fs bqqljdbujpo boe nbobhfnfou efdjtjpot/
4* Jefoujgz dbvtf.boe ffdu sflbujpotijqt offefe gps qsjnbsz
joufswfoujpo boe dpoejujpojoh pg bfdufe bsfbt/
5* Qspwjef sfdpnnfoebujpot gps uif nptu bqqspqsjbuf gfsujlj{fs
gpsnvlbujpo0clfoe gps uif dspqqjoh tztufnt boe tpjl gfsujljuz
dpncjobujpot/
6* Qspwjef b tdjfoujdbllz tpvoe cbtfljof gps npojupsjoh
dibohft boe jnqbdut/
7* Tpjl bdjejuz cfjoh b nbkps zjfle ljnjujoh gbdups jo nboz
Lfozbot tpjlt< uijt fyfsdjtf xjll qspwjef sfdpnnfoebujpot
po ljnjoh sbuft xifsf bqqljdbclf/
Tif Njojtusz lbvodife uif sftvlut bu Fhfsupo Vojwfstjuz jo Gfcsvbsz
3115 xjui b wjfx up;
Joufhsbujoh uif tpjl uftu sftvlut joup po.hpjoh qsphsbnt jo
psefs up ibsoftt tzofshjtft boe foibodf uif qpufoujbl pg
tfdups.xjef bqqspbdi up tpjl gfsujljuz nbobhfnfou/
Bwbjljoh jogpsnbujpo boe dpoufou jo b tztufn xjui uif
bcjljuz up qspwjef bddftt up b lbshf ovncfs pg vtfst lpdbllz-
obujpobllz ps fwfo joufsobujpobllz tjodf uif ebub xjll cf
sfusjfwfe sfnpuflz/
Gpsnjoh cbtf sfgfsfodf gps uif boujdjqbufe bhsjdvluvsbl
dfotvt
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hpwfsonfou bhfodjft/
3/2/4 Bhsjdvmuvsbm Usbotgpsnbujpo Qsjpsjujft gps
Gppe Tfdvsjuz boe Jodpnf hfofsbujpo uispvhi
Bhsjdvmuvsbm Nfdiboj{bujpo
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DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertising Feature III
TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
LIVESTOCK AND FISERIES
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DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
IV | Advertising Feature
TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
LIVESTOCK AND FISERIES
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qspevdut/
Nbj{f qspevdujpo jodsfbtfe gspn 52 njmmjpo cbht jo 3113 up 56
njmmjpo cbht jo 3114- bhbjotu b dpotvnqujpo pg 52 njmmjpo cbht/
Ipxfwfs- uif bsfb voefs qspevdujpo sfnbjofe uif tbnf cvu zjflet
jodsfbtfe nbshjobllz cz : qfsdfou gspn 31/6 cbht0Ib jo 3113 up
33/6 cbht0Ib jo 3114/
Tif Hpwfsonfou qvu jo qlbdf nfbtvsft up qsphsfttjwflz jodsfbtf
uif tupdl lfwflt pg tusbufhjd Hsbjo Sftfswft up 9 njmmjpo cbht
xijdi usbotlbuft up 33& pg obujpobl dpotvnqujpo/ Bu uif dlptf
pg uif obodjbl zfbs- ODQC xbt iplejoh 3/: njmmjpo cbht ):1 lh*
pg THS nbj{f tupsfe bdsptt uif dpvousz/ Tif Njojtusz qvsdibtfe
2-1:1-327 cbht wblvfe bu Ltit 4-167-847-111 bu b qsjdf pg Ltit
4-111 qfs :1 lh cbh/
Bt qbsu pg fotvsjoh befrvbuf tvqqljft pg hsbjo bdsptt uif dpvousz-
uif Njojtusz sflpdbufe 246-111 Cbht pg nbj{f up efqput jo 34
BTBM Dpvoujft up qspwjef fbtz bddftt pg uif tbnf cz uif qfpqlf
jo uiptf sfhjpot/
Tif Njojtusz jnqlfnfoufe qsphsbnnft bjnfe bu foibodjoh gppe
tfdvsjuz jojujbujwft tvdi bt usbejujpobl ijhi wblvf dspqt )TIWD*
ubshfujoh usbejujpobl dspqt tvdi bt tpshivn- txffu qpubup wjoft-
njllfu- dbttbwb- hsffo hsbnt- fud/ Tif Njojtusz ejtusjcvufe 42:NU
pg cfbot- 23NU pg dpx qfbt boe 27NU pg ohfs njmmfu/
3/4/3 Qbtuvsf boe gpeefs efwfmpqnfou boe dpotfswbujpo
Bcpvu 3-111 bdsft pg Qbtuvsf boe gpeefs xfsf ftubcljtife jo
Mjwftupdl gbsnt boe tubujpot- boe 31-111 cblft pg ibz dpotfswfe
boe tupsfe gps tusbufhjd ljwftupdl gffet/ Ibz tifet xfsf dpotusvdufe
gps gffe tupsbhf jo Nboefsb- Hbsjttb- Xbkjs- Obspl- Cbsjohp-
Lbkjbep- Xftu Qplpu- Mbjljqjb boe puifs dpvoujft/ Ibz tifet bsf
vtfe up tupsf uif gffe evsjoh ujnft pg tvsqlvt up nblf ju bwbjlbclf
gps ljwftupdl vtf evsjoh uif esz tfbtpot/ Bltp gpeefs Ibswftujoh
frvjqnfou jodlvejoh : cbmfst- 6 npxfst boe 4 sblfst xfsf
qvsdibtfe boe efljwfsfe up Ljuvj- Tbjub Tbwfub- Cbsjohp- Tbncvsv-
Obspl- Xftu Qplpu boe Mbjljqjb/
3/4/4 Sfibcjmjubujpo pg Sbohf Bsfbt
Wbtu lboet jo Bsje boe Tfnj Bsje Mboet )BTBM* bsf efhsbefe evf
up pwfshsb{joh sfoefsjoh uifn voqspevdujwf boe qspof up tpjl
fsptjpo/ Tp beesftt uijt dibllfohf- uif njojtusz ibt sfibcjljubufe
3-611 bdsft pg uiftf sbohflboet jo Ncffsf- Lzvtp boe Obspl
voefs uif Tvtubjobclf Mboe Nbobhfnfou qspkfdu jo uif Tubuf
Efqbsunfou pg Mjwftupdl/
3/5/ Tfdups boe Iotujuvujpobl Sfgpsnt
3/5/2 Jotujuvujpobm Sfgpsnt
Tif efwplwfe tusvduvsf pg hpwfsonfou dbllt gps jodsfbtfe
jotujuvujpobl sfgpsnt up cf voefsublfo up gbdjljubuf boe dsfbuf
Tvhbs Joevtusz Qpljdz<
Mjwftupdl Jotvsbodf Qpljdz<
Tif Obujpobl Mpctufs Nbobhfnfou Qlbo xbt efwflpqfe up
qspnpuf vujlj{bujpo pg uif lpctufs tifsz/
3/5/5 Tvqqpsu up Efwpmwfe Tusvduvsft
Tif Njojtusz ibt gvllz efwplwfe gvodujpot bt sfrvjsfe pg ju cz uif
dpotujuvujpo/ Tif Njojtusz bltp efwplwfe uif gvodujpot pg 45 BUDt
boe 34 BNTt po 39
ui
Nbsdi 3115 jo beejujpo up sflfbtjoh 21-611
tub up fobclf uif Dpvouz Hpwfsonfout pfs bhsjdvluvsbl tfswjdft
up uif qvcljd/

Tif Njojtusz uispvhi uif Bhsjdvluvsf Tfdups Efwflpqnfou Tvqqpsu
Qsphsbnnf )BTETQ* ibt tvqqpsufe bll uif dpvoujft jo dpnjoh vq
xjui bhsjdvluvsf cbtfljof tvswfz0 ebub/ Tif tvswfz hjwft dsvdjbl
cbtfljof ebub boe jefoujft uisff dpvouz tqfdjd wblvf dibjot gps
efwflpqnfou jo fbdi dpvouz/
Tif Njojtusz bltp dfefe Ltit/ :-519-646-979 up uif Dpvoujft up
tvqqpsu uif efwplwfe gvodujpot/
3/6 Foibodjoh Bhsjdvluvsbl, Ljwftupdl boe
Gjtifsjft Sftfbsdi
3/6/2 Nbsjof boe Gjtifsjft Sftfbsdi
Nbsjof Gjtifsjft Sftfbsdi Wfttfm
Tif Vojufe Ljohepn pg Cflhjvn epobufe up uif Lfozbo
Hpwfsonfou b 66/7 nfufs lpoh Effq Tfb Sftfbsdi Wfttfl )S/W/
Nubuj* wblvfe bu Ltit 4/3co po uif cbtjt pg b Nfnpsboevn pg
Voefstuboejoh )NpV* cfuxffo uif LNGSJ boe Glboefst Nbsjujnf
Jotujuvuf )WMJZ*/Tif sftfbsdi wfttfl )S/W Nubuj* xjll opu polz
foibodf uif dbqbdjuz pg uif Hpwfsonfou pg Lfozb po nbsjof
tifsjft sftfbsdi uispvhi LNGSJ- cvu xjll bltp fobclf uif dpvousz
up fyqboe jut wfouvsf jo uif Joejbo Pdfbo Fydlvtjwf Fdpopnjd Zpof
)FFZ* boe tjnjlbslz cfofu puifs Xftu Joejbo Pdfbo Dpvousjft jo
Bgsjdb/ S/W Nubuj xbt dpnnjttjpofe po 38ui Kbovbsz- 3115 cz I/F/
Tif Qsftjefou jo Npncbtb/
Gjhvsf 6; NW Nubuj
3/6/3 Mjwftupdl Sftfbsdi
3/6/3/2 Ujdl cpsof ejtfbtft
Tjdl cpsof ejtfbtft bsf nbjo dpousjcvupst up lpx qspevdujwjuz jo
uif ljwftupdl tvc.tfdups/ Tif dvssfou ujdl dpouspl qpljdz jt cbtfe po
ejqqjoh ps vtf pg tqsbz sbdft boe uif tusbufhz bjnt bu dpouspl pg
Fbtu Dpbtu Gfwfs )FDG* ejtfbtf xijdi jt b nbkps qspclfn jo uif
ijhi sbjogbll bsfbt/ Bt b sftvlu uifsf jt op qpljdz up hvjef uif dpouspl
pg puifs wfdupst boe wfdups cpsof ejtfbtft jo Bsje boe Tfnj.Bsje
Mboet/
Tif Njojtusz ibt qsjpsjuj{fe qpljdz dibohf boe efwflpqnfou pg
bqqspqsjbuf wfdups dpouspl tusbufhjft up dpwfs uif xiplf dpvousz/
Tp bdijfwf uijt- ebub hbuifsjoh gspn 11 tvc dpvoujft po ujdl dpouspl
qsbdujdft boe hbqt xbt dpnqlfufe jo uif lbtu pof zfbs/ Tif ebub
boblztjt sfqpsu xjll bewjtf po dibohf upxbset bqqspqsjbuf wfdups
dpouspl qpljdz boe tusbufhjft/ Evsjoh uif tbnf qfsjpe- uif njojtusz
dpoujovfe dpllbcpsbujwf xpsl xjui KJSDBT po sftfbsdi up efwflpq
sbqje ejbhoptujd uftut up efufdu ujdl bdbsjdjef efwflpqnfou up
Bnjusb{ cbtfe qftujdjeft/
3/6/3/3 Ipofz Cfft
Ipofz cfft bsf uif nptu jnqpsubou jotfdu qplljobupst xpslexjef
tvqqpsujoh :1& pg qplljobupst( efqfoefou qlbout/ Tivt uif
qsftfodf pg ipofz cfft nfbot gppe tfdvsjuz/ Cftjeft qplljobujpo-
cfft( qspevdut ljlf ipofz- xby- qspqpljt boe spzbl kfllz bsf b ejsfdu
jotujuvujpot uibu fobclf Obujpobl Hpwfsonfou efljwfs po jut
nboebuf boe bu uif tbnf ujnf tvqqpsu Dpvouz Hpwfsonfout jo
dpousjcvujoh upxbset buubjonfou pg obujpobl gppe boe ovusjujpo
tfdvsjuz/
Evsjoh uif sfwjfx qfsjpe- tub boe frvjqnfou xfsf efwplwfe
up Dpvouz- jo ljof xjui uif Tsbotjujpo Bvuipsjuz hvjefljoft boe
uif hb{fuuf opujdf Op/ 117 pg :
ui
Bvhvtu- 3114/ Tif Njojtusz pg
Bhsjdvluvsf- Mjwftupdl boe Gjtifsjft ibt cffo sftusvduvsfe up
foibodf tfswjdf efljwfsz jo b efwplwfe ejtqfotbujpo/ B gsbnfxpsl
gps dppqfsbujpo boe dppsejobujpo cfuxffo uif Obujpobl
Hpwfsonfou- Efwflpqnfou Qbsuofst- boe Dpvoujft xbt efwflpqfe
up fobclf tnppui jnqlfnfoubujpo pg uif fyjtujoh qspkfdut boe
up bodips gvuvsf qspkfdu boe qsphsbnnft bu dpvouz lfwfl/ Tif
bhsjdvluvsf dfotvt xbt jojujbufe up fobclf uif tfdups up efwflpq b
cbtfljof gps efwflpqnfou pg bhsjdvluvsf/
Tp fotvsf uibu uif jttvft pg Gppe boe Ovusjujpo Tfdvsjuz bsf
dpnqsfifotjwflz voefsublfo jo Dpvouz boe Obujpobl lfwfl- uif
Njojtusz pg Bhsjdvluvsf- Mjwftupdl boe Gjtifsjft efwflpqfe lfz
qsjpsjuz bsfbt boe qspkfdut uibu xjll cf voefsublfo jo uif ofyu
uisff zfbst/ Tif bsfbt xjll gbtu usbdl uif buubjonfou pg b dpnnfsdjbl
psjfoufe bhsjdvluvsf/ Ftubcljtinfou pg uif Joufshpwfsonfoubl
Gpsvn gps Bhsjdvluvsf- Mjwftupdl boe Gjtifsjft xbt voefsublfo
boe b Tfdsfubsjbu up dppsejobuf uijt gpsvn xbt p djbllz lbvodife/
Tif stu kpjou nffujoh xjui uif hpwfsopst boe Dpvouz Fyfdvujwf
Dpnnjuuff )DFD* nfncfst xbt ifle jo Kvof/
3/5/3 Mfhbm Gsbnfxpsl
BGGB 3114 svlft boe sfhvlbujpot gps uif Bdu xfsf qsfqbsfe
boe bsf sfbez/
Bo Joufsjn Nbobhfnfou Dpnnjuuff xbt ftubcljtife boe
lbvodife/
Bnfoenfout eftjhofe up dlfbs efgfdut jo uif Bdu xfsf
jojujbufe/
LBMSP 3114 . Bo Joufsjn Nbobhfnfou Dpnnjuuff xbt
ftubcljtife boe lbvodife/
Gjtifsjft Nbobhfnfou boe Efwflpqnfou Cjll- 3115; Tif Cjll xbt
bqqspwfe cz uif Dbcjofu boe ibt cffo qvcljtife voefs Lfozb
Hb{fuuf Tvqqlfnfou Op 56 )Obujpobl bttfnclz Cjllt op/ 19* pg
5ui Bqsjl- 3115*/ Ju ibt voefshpof stu sfbejoh jo Qbsljbnfou/ Tif
Cjll qspwjeft gps dsfbujpo pg lfz jotujuvujpot up beesftt tifsjft
nbobhfnfou- ti dpnqfufou bvuipsjuz- tifsjft nbobhfnfou
boe ti nbslfujoh boe ubq uif qpufoujbl pg uif voefs.vujlj{fe
tifsjft sftpvsdft jo uif FFZ boe Mblf Tvslbob- bnpoh puifst/
LFQIJT Cjll jt epof boe jt voefs jnqlfnfoubujpo
Pjl boe Ovu Dspqt Efwflpqnfou Qpljdz boe Cjll. Dpotvlubujpot
xjui uif Dpvouz Hpwfsonfout up cf voefsublfo uijt zfbs
)311503116*
Efwflpqnfou pg Mjwftupdl Cjll jojujbufe boe jt tujll pohpjoh/
Xbsfipvtf Sfdfjqu Tztufn )XST* Cjll- 3115 efwflpqfe/
3/5/4 Qpmjdz Gsbnfxpsl
Tif gpllpxjoh Qpljdjft bsf bu ejfsfou tubhft pg gpsnvlbujpo boe
sfwjfx<
Obujpobl Pdfbot boe Gjtifsjft Qpljdz. sfwjfx pohpjoh boe
uif sfwjfx sfqpsu sfbez/
Bhsjdvluvsf tfdups Qpljdz. voefs efwflpqnfou
Obujpobl Mjwftupdl Qpljdz
Obujpobl Nbsjof Gjtifsjft Qpljdz
Obujpobl Jssjhbujpo boe Esbjobhf Qpljdz<
Obujpobl Brvbdvluvsf Qpljdz. cfjoh sfwjfxfe
Vscbo ' Qfsj Vscbo Bhsjdvluvsf qpljdz
Obujpobl ufb Joevtusz Qpljdz<
Obujpobl Fnfshjoh Dspqt Qpljdz<
Pjl boe Ovu Dspqt Efwflpqnfou Qpljdz<
Tpjl Gfsujljuz Qpljdz<
Obujpobl Sppu boe Tvcfs Dspqt Qpljdz<
Obujpobl Dfsfblt Qpljdz<
Xbsfipvtjoh Sfdfjqu Tztufnt Qpljdz<
Obujpobl Pshbojd Bhsjdvluvsf Qpljdz<
Obujpobl Bhsp.difnjdbl Qpljdz
Obujpobl Dbnfl Qpljdz<
Pshbojd Bhsjdvluvsf Qpljdz<
Jssjhbujpo Qpljdz<
Qftu dpouspl qspevdut Qpljdz<
Wfufsjobsz Qpljdz- Obujpobl
Obujpobl Fnfshjoh Mjwftupdl Tusbufhz<
Efwflpqnfou pg uif Obujpobl Tvob Nbobhfnfou boe
Efwflpqnfou Tusbufhz<
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertising Feature V
TE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
LIVESTOCK AND FISERIES
tpvsdf pg ljwfljippe/ Lfozb qspevdft bo ftujnbufe 25-711 upooft
pg ipofz boe 251 upooft pg cfftxby boovbllz- bll wblvfe bu LFT
5/5 cjmmjpo/ Tif qpqvlbujpo pg ipofz cfft ipxfwfs- jt po uif
efdljof xpslexjef evf up b ovncfs pg gbdupst obnflz fyqptvsf
up qftujdjeft- qbuiphfot- qbsbtjuft boe qftut/ Wbsspb njuft bsf
dvssfoulz dpotjefsfe uif nptu efwbtubujoh qftu pg ipofz cfft
xpslexjef boe ibwf cffo jnqljdbufe jo dplpoz dpllbqtf ejtpsefs
xijdi jt dibsbdufsj{fe cz tveefo vofyqlbjofe ejtbqqfbsbodf
pg bevlu cfft jo uif dplpoz/ Tifjs jogftubujpo pg b dplpoz fyqptft
uif cfft up qbuiphfojd wjsvtft boe cbdufsjb/ Tijt njuf xbt stu
sfqpsufe jo Fbtu Bgsjdb jo 311:/ Up tbgfhvbse pvs cff qpqvmbujpo
boe up jnqspwf po gppe tfdvsjuz- uif Njojtusz nbef po
jowftujhbujpot po qftut boe ejtfbtft pg ipofz cfft up hvjef
po tusbufhz efwfmpqnfou gps uif dpouspm boe nbobhfnfou pg
cff qftut boe ejtfbtft up jnqspwf cff ifbmui/
3/6/4 Bhsjdvmuvsbm Sftfbsdi
3/6/4/2 Lfozb Bhsjdvmuvsbm Sftfbsdi Jotujuvuf
LBSJ qspevdfe 411 upooft pg xifbu csffefs tffe boe ejtusjcvufe
11 njlljpo dbttbwb boe txffu qpubup wjoft dvuujoht up gbsnfst
uispvhi LBSJ Tffe voju/ Dbttbwb boe txffu qpubupft bsf espvhiu
uplfsbou lpx joqvu gppe tfdvsjuz dspqt/ Jodsfbtfe qspevdujpo pg
uijt dspqt xjll njujhbuf dljnbuf dibohf boe cpptu gppe tfdvsjuz
LBSJ qspevdfe uxp wbddjoft< b wbddjof bhbjotu Cpwjof
Qlfvspqofvnpojb boe b uifsnp tubclf QQS wbddjof ibwf cffo
efwflpqfe up tvqqpsu uif dsfbujpo pg ejtfbtf gsff {poft )EGZt*
xijdi jt wjtjpo 3141 bhtijq qspkfdu/ Tijt jojujbujwf xjll cpptu
ljwftupdl qspevdujpo jo uif dpvousz ifodf jodpnf up uif gbsnfst/
LBSJ xjui qbsuofst efwflpqfe b cjpdpouspl qspevdu dbllfe bbtbgf
LF11 up dpouspl bbupyjot jo nbj{f xijdi xjll cf bwbjlfe cfgpsf uif
foe pg uijt dblfoebs zfbs/ Tijt jt b hsfbu njlftupof jo gppe tfdvsjuz
tjodf bbupyjot eftuspzt lbshf rvboujujft pg hsbjo qspevdfe jo uif
dpvousz
LBSJ ibt efwflpqfe b qbttjpo gsvju wjsvt joefyjoh qspupdpl gps
tdsffojoh qlboujoh nbufsjblt/ Tijt tvqqpsu qbttjpo gsvju qspevdujpo
xijdi ibt hspxo jo jnqpsubodf jo tvqqpsujoh gsfti qspevdf
nbslfu- bhsp.qspdfttjoh boe jodpnf up uif gbsnfst/
3/6/4/3 Lfozb Qmbou Ifbmui Jotqfdupsbuf Tfswjdf )LFQIJT*
Sflfbtfe 14 qpubup wbsjfujft xjui qspdfttjoh dbqbdjuz boe pof
wbsjfuz )XF1111* npefsbuflz uplfsbou up Nbj{f Mfuibl Ofdsptjt
Ejtfbtfe )NMOE*
LFQIJT ibt bdrvjsfe npefso lbcpsbupsz frvjqnfout gps nplfdvlbs
boe difnjdbl sftjevf boblztjt jo fyqpsu qspevdf up nffu uif
dibllfohf pg ijhi tuboebset po difnjdbl sftjevf sfrvjsfe cz FV
Nbslfut/ Tijt xjll foibodf dpnqfujujwfoftt pg pvs fyqpsu qspevdut
boe fbso npsf gpsfjho fydibohf/
3/6/4/4 Lfozb Tvhbs Sftfbsdi Gpvoebujpo )LFTSFG*
LFTSFG tvqqljfe rvbljuz tffe dbof up gbsnfst/ Tif Gpvoebujpo
efwflpqfe 46 Ib pg csffefs tffe/ Tijt jt b lfz bdijfwfnfou hjwfo
uibu uif tvhbs joevtusz ibt fyqfsjfodfe efdljoft jo qspevdujpo
buusjcvufe up uif qpps rvbljuz tffe dbof/
Tif Gpvoebujpo sfwbnqfe jssjhbujpo vtf jo Ljcpt- Pqbqp boe
Nuxbqb/ Jo Ljcpt . Ljtvnv. uif Gpvoebujpo ibt dpotusvdufe b 5
N Dvcjd0Tfd xfjs/ Tif xfjs jt up cf vtfe up jssjhbuf bu lfbtu 61 ib
Tvhbsdbof tffe dbof qlput/ Jo Pqbqp boe Nuxbqb dfousft uif
esjq jssjhbujpo tztufnt ibwf cffo sfwbnqfe boe pqfsbujpoblj{fe/
Tiftf xjll cf vtfe jo tffe dbof qspevdujpo boe tpnf dpnnfsdjbl
tvhbsdbof qspevdujpo/ LFTSFG dpnqlfufe uftut po jnqspwfe
wbsjfujft/ Tif gpllpxjoh ojof dlpoft buubjofe b qsf. sflfbtf tubuvt/
LFO :9.478- :9.641- :9.644- :9.661- boe :9.6:1/
LFO 11. 14- 11.6984- 11.4659 boe 11.4911/
Tiftf jnqspwfe wbsjfujft fncpez usbjut pg jnqpsubodf up uif
joevtusz j/f ijhi tvdsptf dpoufou- ijhi zjfle- ejtfbtf sftjtubodf
bnpoh puifs uplfsbodft/
3/6/4/5 Lfozb Tffe Dpnqboz
Lfozb Tffe Dpnqboz sflfbtfe uif gpllpxjoh tffe wbsjfujft uibu
bsf ijhi zjflejoh- fbslz nbuvsjoh- espvhiu uplfsbou boe ejtfbtf '
qftu sftjtubou/
Wbsjfuz Obnf Dspq Nbuvsjuz Evsbujpo
)Ebzt*
Zjfme )NU/ib*
1 Lfotpsh 3 Tpshivn 91 :8 3/1 4/1
3 Lfotpsh 6 Tpshivn 96 111 3/6 4/3
4 LTT.7 Tjntjn 86 1/6 3/1
5 1:C5 Xifbu :1 141 1/9 4/9
6 19C53 Xifbu 96 139 1/9 4/6
7 EI :13 Nbj{f 86 :6 5 8
8 LTEW19.3 Nbj{f 86 . :6 57
3/6/4/6 Dpff Sftfbsdi Gpvoebujpo )DSG*
DSG qspevdfe 5/63 Njlljpo jnqspwfe Dpff qlboujoh nbufsjblt
gps gbsnfst/ Ju bltp fwblvbufe boe sflfbtfe 13 qftujdjeft gps vtf cz
dpff gbsnfst gps dpouspl pg dpff qftut/
4/1 BDIJFWFNFOUT PG TBHBt
4/2 Bhsjdvluvsbl Efwflpqnfou Dpsqpsbujpo
Bwbjmbcjmjuz pg Rvbmjuz nbj{f tffe; Bt b qspwjefs pg rvbljuz tffe
up uif Lfozbo gbsnfs- BED jt uif nbjo tffe nbj{f hspxfs jo Lfozb
xijdi BED foefbwpst up nblf tvsf uibu uif tffe qspevdfe jt pg
ijhiftu rvbljuz qpttjclf/ Tif Dpsqpsbujpo qspevdfe 11 njlljpo lht
pg dlfbo tffe/
Qspwjtjpo pg ifjgfst up gbsnfst; Tif Dpsqpsbujpo dpoujovft
up qspwjef rvbljuz ifjgfs bojnblt up gbsnfst bu bpsebclf boe
tvctjej{fe qsjdft/ Jo uif zfbs b Tpubl pg 171 ifjgfst ibwf blsfbez
cffo tple up uif gbsnfst/
Bhsjcvtjoftt usbdupst; Tif Dpsqpsbujpo Bhsjcvtjoftt voju evsjoh
uif zfbs dpoujovfe up pfs tfswjdft up gbsnfst bu b tvctjej{fe
qsjdf/ Evsjoh uif zfbs b upubl pg 711 ipvtfiplet xfsf tfswfe/
Jouspevdujpo pg b ofx pg tffe nbj{f wbsjfuz BED jo dpllbcpsbujpo
xjui )Lfozb Bhsjdvluvsbl Sftfbsdi Jotujuvuf )LBSJ* jo uif zfbs
efwflpqfe b ofx tffe nbj{f wbsjfuz LI.711.34B Tijt wbsjfuz jt b
ijhilboe cbtfe boe ejtfbtf sftjtubou xijdi xjll pfs gbsnfst bo
beejujpobl wbsjfuz/
Usbjojoh pg BJ ufdiojdjbot BJ Dfousf; Evsjoh uif zfbs uif
Dpsqpsbujpo usbjofe 131 tuvefout/
Dfsujfe Tffe Qpubup qspevdujpo; Jo uif zfbs uif Dpsqpsbujpo
qspevdfe 1-611 upooft pg tffe qpubupft/
4/3 Kfozb Tffe Dpnqboz )KTD*
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DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
VI | Advertising Feature
Applications are invited from qualied candidates for August/September 2014/2015, to pursue Postgraduate, Undergraduate, Diploma and Certicate
Programmes commencing August and September, 2014 in all the Campuses (Main, Kericho, Kapkatet and Sigor campuses) as indicated below:-
1. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS MODE OF STUDY
Master of Education 1.
in Educational
Communication and
Technology
Areas of specialization
Maths Education (a)
English Education (b)
Master of Education 2.
in Guidance and
Counseling
Master of Education in 3.
Educational Psychology
Master of Education in 4.
Early Childhood and
Primary Education
Master of Arts in 5.
Literature
Master of Arts in 6.
Kiswahili
Master of Education 7.
In Educational
Administration and
Planning
- A Bachelors Degree from a
recognized University in the relevant
area OR its equivalent with First class
honours, OR Second class honours
Upper Division OR Second class
honours-lower division with at least 2
years teaching experience.
OR
- A Bachelor Degree with at least a
lower second class honors with a
Post Graduate Diploma in Education
(PGDE) or its equivalent from
recognized University with at least 2
years teaching experience.
Those applying for Master of Arts
in Literature/Kiswahili must hold a
relevant undergraduate degree or
its equivalent with in upper/ second
division.
Regular/School Based Programme.
Intake:August/September, 2014
Venue: Main campus for regular
Programmes
Kericho Campus for School based
Programmes
Duration: 2 Academic
Years.
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Bachelor of 1.
Education
(Arts)
(i) Minimum Mean Grade of
C+ (Plus) at KCSE and must have at least a
minimum C+ in two teaching subjects
OR
(ii) A Level: 2 principals and a subsidiary.
OR
Diploma in Education from a recognized
institution (Those with Distinction and credit
may be admitted in the 2
nd
year of study)
Regular/School Based
ProgrammeIntake: August/
September, 2014
Venue: Main,KerichoTown& Sigor
Campus
Bachelor of 2.
Education
(Science)
(i) Minimum Mean Grade of
C+ (Plus) at KCSE and must have at least
a minimum C+ in two teaching subjects and
C(plain) in maths
OR
(ii)- A Level: 2 principals and a subsidiary
(iii) Diploma in Education from a recognized
institution (Those with Distinction and credit
may be admitted in the 2
nd
year of study)
Regular/School Based
ProgrammeIntake: August/
September 2014
Venue: Main Campus&Sigor
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor of 3.
Education
(Early
Childhood
and Primary
Education)
(i)Minimum Mean Grade of
C+ (Plus) at KCSE
OR
(ii)- A Level: 2 principals and a subsidiary.
OR
(iii) Diploma in ECD from recognized
institutions (Those with Distinction and credit
may be admitted in the 2
nd
year of study)
Regular/School Based
ProgrammeIntake:August/
September, 2014
Venue: Main, Kericho Town &Sigor
Campus.
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor of 4.
Education
(Guidance and
Counselling)
(i) Minimum Mean Grade of
C+ (Plus) at KCSE
OR
(ii)- A Level: 2 principals and a subsidiary.
OR
Diploma in Counseling Psychology from
recognized institutions.
(Those with Distinction and credit may be
admitted in the second year of study)
(iii) Those with early Childhood Development
and Primary Education or Special needs
education will be admitted to frst year of
study.
Regular/School Based
ProgrammeIntake:August/
September, 2014
Venue: Main,Kericho Campus and
Sigor
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor of 5.
Arts in Public
Administration
i)Minimum Mean Grade of
C+ (Plus) at KCSE
OR
(ii)- A Level: 2 principals and a subsidiary.
OR
(iii) Diploma in Public Administration or related
feld from recognized institutions (Those with
Distinction and credit may be admitted in the
2
nd
year of study
Regular Programme
Intake: September, 2014
Venue: Main Campus/Town Campus
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor of 6.
Science (Com-
munication &
Public Rela-
tions)
i)Minimum Mean Grade of
C+ (Plus) at KCSE and at least C+(plus) in
English and C (plain) in Mathematics
OR
(ii) Diploma in Public Relations,Journalism, IT
or Human Resource Management or related
feld from recognized institutions (Those with
Distinction and credit may be admitted in the
2
nd
year of study)
Regular Programme
Intake: September, 2014
Venue: Main Campus
Town Campus
Duration: 4 Years
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
Diploma in 1.
Education
(Arts)
(i) Minimum Mean Grade of C+ (PLUS) at
KCSE and C+ in two teaching subjects
(ii) P1 certifcate with mean grade C+ or its
equivalent and C+ in two teaching subjects
Regular/School Based
ProgrammeVenue:KerichoTown
campus,
Intake:August/September, 2014
Duration: 2 years
Diploma 2.
in Early
Childhood
Development
and Primary
Education
Minimum Mean Grade of C (Plain) at (i)
KCSE OR
P1 Certifcate OR (ii)
A Kenya National Examinations Council (iii)
(KNEC) certifcate in Early Childhood
Education or its equivalent from a
recognized institution.
School Based Programme
Venue: Main and Sigor Campus
Intake:August/September, 2014
Duration: 2 years
Diploma in 3.
Education
(Science)
Minium Mean Grade of C+ (Plus) with at (i)
least C+ in two teaching subjects
Must have a (C Plain) in Mathematics (ii)
School Based/Regular
Venue: Main and Sigor Campus
Intake:August/September, 2014/
2014
Duration: 2 years
2. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Masters of 1.
Science in
Microbiology
(i) B.Sc. in Microbiology, Medical
Microbiology, Biochemistry, Zoology,
Botany, Agriculture with a second class
Honours Upper Division from an
institution recognized by
University of Kabianga Senate
OR
(ii) Holders of second class Honours
Lower division in the above areas with
two years work experience or two
Research publications
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: Minimum
of two (2) years and
maximum of four (4)
years comprising two
(2) semesters course
work and one (1) year
thesis
Master of 2.
Science in
Chemistry
A holder of a Bachelor of Science degree with at least (i)
upper second class Honors in Chemistry as a single
subject or as one of the main subjects studied at B.Sc.
level
A holder of a Bachelor of Education degree who has (ii)
studied chemistry as a major subject and has attained at
least Upper Second Class Honors.
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: Minimum
of two (2) years and
maximum of four (4)
years comprising two
(2) semesters course
work and one (1) year
thesis
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Bachelor of 3.
Science
(Microbiology)
A minimum Mean grade of C+ (plus) in KCSEwith B- (i)
(minus) in Biology/Biological Sciences, C+ (plus)in
Chemistry, Mathematics and C in Physics or Geography
OR
KNEC Diploma in related discipline (ii) OR its equivalent from
recognized institutions.
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor of 4.
Science
(Biochemistry)
A minimum Mean grade of C+ (plus) in KCSE with B- (i)
(minus) in Chemistry, Biology C+ (plus), Mathematics
C+(plus) and C (plain) in Physics or Geography) OR
A level with 2 principal passes in Chemistry and (ii)
Biology; Subsidiary in Mathematics with C (plain) in
physics at O level OR
KNEC Diploma in Science/Applied Science or its (iii)
equivalent form a recognized institution (those with credit/
Distinction will be admitted to second year)
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor 5.
Science
(Applied
Statistics
with Computing)
A minimum Mean grade of C+ (plus) and above in KCSE (i)
and minimum grade of B- (minus) in Mathematics OR
KNEC Diploma in Applied Statistics or equivalent from (ii)
recognized Institutions. (Those with a pass will be
admitted to frst year, KNEC (HND) in Applied Statistics
or its equivalent from recognized institutions may be
considered as follows: Credit-3
rd
year, Pass- 2
nd
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION
APPLICATION FOR SELF-SPONSORED PROGRAMMES FOR AUGUSTAND SEPTEMBER, 2014 INTAKE
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR, (ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRS)
P. O. BOX 2030-20200 KERICHO Tl: 0202172665, 0572503762, 0202343814
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertising Feature VII
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION
Bachelor of 6.
Science in
Mathematics,
Botany,
Physics,
Zoology, and
Chemistry
A minimum Mean Grade of C+ (plus) in KCSE and C+ (i)
(plus) in any two science subjects relevant to the area of
study, OR
2 principals and subsidiary pass at A level in science (ii)
subject OR
KNEC Diploma in Sciences/Applied Sciences or its (iii)
equivalent from recognized institutions
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor 7.
of Science
(Computer
Science)
Mean Grade C+ (plus) in KCSE with at least C+ (plus) in (i)
Mathematics, Physics or Physical Science, OR
2 Principal passes, one of which must be in A level (ii)
Mathematics or Physics OR
KNEC Diploma in Computer Studies or Equivalent from (iii)
recognized Institution
Full time
Venue:Main Campus/
Kericho
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor 8.
of Science
(Actuarial
Science)
A minimum mean grade of C+ (plus) at KCSE with at (i)
least B- (minus) in mathematics and C+ (plus) in English/
Kiswahili
Be a holder of Kenya Advanced Certifcate of Education (ii)
(KACE) with two Principal passes and one Subsidiary in
Science subjects (one principal must be in Mathematics).
Be holders of Diploma or Higher National Diploma in (iii)
Actuarial Science or relevant disciplines, with a minimum
credit pass from an institution recognized by UOK Senate.
Satisfactory credit transfer to that year will normally
determine the year of entry
Full time
Venue Main Campus/
Kericho Town
Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor 9.
of Science
(Information
Technology)
KCSE or equivalent certifcate with a minimum of C+ (i)
(plus) and grade C (plain) in both mathematics and
English/Kiswahili or similar grades in an equivalent
examination approved by the University Senate OR
KACE or equivalent certifcate with a minimum two (ii)
principal passes in A-level examination in Mathematics
and English
Diploma in relevant disciplines in the feld of information (iii)
technology from a recognized institution by University
Senate. Satisfactory credit transfer to that year of entry.
Candidates with equivalent qualifcation as approved by (iv)
Senate may be considered
Full time
Venue: Main
Campus/Kericho
Town Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 years
Bachelor 10.
of Science
(Environmental
Health
Sciences)
A minimum mean grade of C+ (plus) at KCSE with a (i)
minimum C+ in the following subjects: English/Kiswahili,
Mathematics, Physics/Physical Sciences, Chemistry,
Biology/Biological Sciences
Full time
Venue:Kapkatet
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor 11.
of Science
(Nursing)
A minimum mean grade of C+ (plus) at KCSE with at least (i)
C+ (plus) in English/Kiswahili, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Biology, OR
Two Principal passes at A level and two Subsidiaries (ii)
Full time
Venue:Kapkatet
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 Years
Bachelor 12.
of Science
(Nursing
Upgrading)
Mean grade of C (plain) at KCSE or DIV III at O level OR (i)
2 Principal passes at A level PLUS KRCHN or KRN/M or
KRPHN from a recognized institution
At least two (2) years working with a valid practice license (ii)
Full time
Venue:Kapkatet
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 2 1 Years
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
Diploma in a.
Computer
Science
Minimum mean grade of C- (minus) in KCSE with C- (i)
(minus) in both Mathematics and English OR
Diploma in areas other than Computer Science (ii)
orCertifcate in Computer Systems Technology OR
Certifcate in Information Technology and at least 2 years (iii)
relevant working experience
Full Time
Venue:Kericho Town/
Kapkatet Campuses
Intake: August/
September, 2014
Duration: 2 Years
Diploma in b.
Information
Technology
(IT)
Minimum grade of C-(minus) in KCSE with D+ (plus) in (i)
both Mathematics and English OR
Diploma in other areas OR (ii)
Certifcate in Information Technology or in Computer (iii)
Systems Technology
Full time
Venue:Kericho Town/
Kapkatet Campus
Intake: August/
September, 2014
Duration: 2 Years
Diploma in c.
Environmental
Health
Sciences
A minimum of C- (minus) at KCSE with at least C (plain) (i)
in English/Kiswahili and Biology/Biological Science, A
minimum pass of C- (minus) in either of the following:
Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics/Physical Sciences and
Building Construction/Technical Drawing
Full time
Venue: Kapkatet
Intake:August/
September, 2014
Duration:3 Years
Diploma d.
in Clinical
Medicine
A minimum mean grade of C (i)
(plain) at KCSE with at least C (plain) in English/Kiswahili,
Biology/Biological Sciences, Chemistry and a C- (minus)
in Mathematics/Physics/Physical Sciences
Full time
Venue: Kapkatet
Intake:August/
September, 2014
Duration: 3Years
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
Certifcate in 1.
Information
Technology
Mean grade D+ (plus)in KCSE or its equivalent, with at (i)
least D+ (plus) in both Maths and English
Full Time
Venue:Kapkatet &
Kericho Town
Intake: August/
September 2014
Duration:Six (6)
months
Certifcate 2.
in Computer
Systems
Technology
Mean grade C-(minus) in KCSE with at least D (plain) in (i)
Maths or Physics, or
KACE Subsidiary Pass in Mathematics or Physics (ii)
Full Time
Venue: Kapkatet &
Kericho Town
Intake: August/
September 2014
Duration: Six (6)
months
Certifcate in 3.
Computer
Skills
Open to anyone interested in Computers and (i)
Information Technology
Full Time
Venue: Kapkatet &
Kericho Town
Intake: August/
September 2014
Duration: Three (3)
months
Bridging in 4.
Mathematics
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
Minimum mean grade of C+ (plus) and above in KCSE (i)
and a minimum grade D+ (plus) in the subject to be
bridged for those bridging for degree
Minimum mean grade of C- (minus) and above in KCSE (ii)
and a minimum grade D (plain) in the subject to be
bridged for those wishing to join tertiary institutions
Minimum mean grade of D+ (plus) and above in KCSE (iii)
and a minimum grade D- (minus) in the subject to be
bridged for those bridging for certifcate course
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
&
Kericho Town
Intake: August/
September 2014
Duration: Three (3)
months
3. SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Master of 1.
Science (MSc)
in Forestry
Options:
Tropical Forest i)
Biology and
Silviculture
Holders of First Class or Upper Second Class Degree (i)
in Forestry or Biological Sciences from recognized
University. Fields other than forestry will be required
to satisfy pre-requisites to the postgraduate courses in
forestry.
Those with Second Class Honours Lower Division with (ii)
at least two years relevant working experience.
Note: Applicants from felds other than forestry will be
required to satisfy pre-requisites to the postgraduate
courses in forestry.
Intake: August/
September
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Mode of Study: Day,
full time
Duration: 2 years
Master of 2.
Science in
Agroforestry
(i) Holders of First Class or Upper Second Class Degree
in Forestry or Biological Sciences from recognized
University.
OR
(ii) Holders of First Class or Upper Second Class Degree
in Agriculture and Social Sciences from recognized
University.
OR
(iii) Second Class Honours Lower Division in relevant felds
and with at least two years relevant working experience.
Note: Applicants from felds other than forestry will be
required to satisfy pre-requisites to the postgraduate
courses in forestry.
Intake: August/
September
Venue: University of
Kericho Town Campus
Mode of study: Day,
full time
Duration: 2 years
Master of 3.
Science
(MSc.) in
Environmental
Studies
Option:
Environmental
Planning and
Management
(i) Holders of First Class or Upper Second Class Degree
in Environmental Studies and allied disciplines from a
recognized University.
(ii) Those with Second Class Honours Lower Division with
at least two years relevant working experience.
Intake: August/
September
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Mode of study:Day,Full
time
Duration: 2 years
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Bachelor of 1.
Science in
Forestry.
Mean grade of C+ at KCSE and at least C in English, (i)
Chemistry and Mathematics ,Physics and Geography
OR
Two (2) Principal Passes and a Subsidiary at A Level (ii)
OR
Two years ordinary Diploma with a distinction and credit (iii)
in Forestry related feld from a recognized Institution will
be admitted to second year of study, those with a pass
join frst year of study
Intake: August/
September
Venue: Main /Kericho
Town CampusMode of
study: Day, Full time/
weekend/evening
Duration: 4 years
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR, (ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRS)
P. O. BOX 2030-20200 KERICHO Tl: 0202172665, 0572503762, 0202343814
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
VIII | Advertising Feature
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION
Bachelor of 2.
Science in
Agroforestry
& Rural
Development.
(i) Mean grade of C+ at KCSE and at least C in English,
Chemistry and Mathematics , Physics/Geography
OR
(ii) Two (2) Principal Passes and a Subsidiary at A Level
OR
(iii) Two years ordinary Diploma with a distinction and credit
in Agroforestry related feld from a recognized Institution
will be admitted to second year of study, those with a
pass join frst year of study.
Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 years
Bachelor of 3.
Environmental
Studies (BES)
Arts
Options:
Environmental i)
Planning &
Management
Environmental ii)
Conservation
and
Management
Mean grade of C+ at KCSE and at least C in (i)
Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, History, Agriculture,
Business Studies, Religious Studies, English or
Kiswahili and Geography
OR
Two years ordinary Diploma with a distinction and credit (ii)
in Environmental Studies related feld from a recognized
Institution will be admitted to second year of study,
those with a pass join frst year of study.
Full time
Venue:Main Campus
Intake:August/
September 2014
Duration: 4 years
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
Diploma in 1.
Agroforestry
i) Minimum Grade of C- (minus) at KCSE with C- (Minus)
in Maths/Physics, C- in any other two science subjects
and C (Plain) in English / Kiswahili; OR
ii) KCE Div III with Pass in Mathematics or Physics, pass
in any other two science subjects, and pass in English/
Kiswahili ; OR
iii) Holders of Certifcate with Distinction, Credit or their
equivalent in Forestry, Agroforestry, natural resource
management, Agriculture, Horticulture, or in related
felds from recognized institutions; OR
iv) Holders of Certifcate with Distinction, Credit or their
equivalent in Farm management and Community
development or in related felds from recognized
institutions and at least 2 years feld experiences in
relevant felds are also admissible.
Full time
Venue:Main Campus
Intake: August/
September, 2014
Duration: 2 years
4. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
POST GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Master of 1.
Science (MSc.)
in Agricultural
Economics
and
Resource
Management
i) At least a BSc. or B.A. Second Class Honours (Upper
Division) degree in Agriculture, Agricultural Economics,
Economics, Commerce or other related disciplines, from
a recognized University OR
(ii) A relevant BSc. or B.A. Second Class Honours (Lower
Division) degree from a recognized university with
relevant post-graduate diploma or one relevant
publication in a refereed journal, or 2 published papers
in a workshop proceeding, or 3 years relevant work
experience.
NB: These requirements are specifc to the School of
Agriculture and Biotechnology
Parttime, Evenings/
Weekends
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Duration: 2 years
Intake: August/
September
2014
Master of 2.
Science (MSc.) in
Agricultural
Extension
i) At least a BSc. Second Class Honours (Upper Division)
degree or its equivalent in Agricultural Education and
Extension/Extension or other related disciplines, from
recognized universities OR
(ii) A relevant BSc. or B.A. Second Class Honours (Lower
Division) degree from a recognized university with
relevant post-graduate diploma or one relevant
publication in a refereed journal, or 2 published papers
in a workshop proceeding, or 3 years relevant work
experience.
NB: These requirements are specifc to the School of
Agriculture and Biotechnology
Part time,Evenings/
Weekends
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Duration: 2 years
Intake: August/
September 2014
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Bachelor of 3.
Science
(BSc.) in
Agriculture
i) KCSE mean grade C+ (Plus) with at least a C (Plain) in
English/Kiswahili and Mathematics/Physics, B- (Minus) in
Biology/Biological Sciences/Agriculture and C+ (Plus) in
Chemistry/Physical Sciences.OR
ii) Two Principal Passes at A level. OR
iii) A Diploma in Agriculture or related feld from a
recognized institution.
Mode: Regular
Programme, Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Duration: 4 years (8
semesters)
Intake: August/
September 2014
Bachelor of 4.
Science (BSc.)
inAgricultural
Economics and
Resource
Management
i) KCSE mean grade C+ (Plus) with at least a C (Plain) in
English/Kiswahili, Mathematics/Economics/Commerce/
Business Studies, Biology/Agriculture, Chemistry/
Physics.
ii) Two Principal Passes at A level.
iii) A Diploma in Agricultural Economics or related feld from
a recognized institution.
Mode: Regular
Programme, Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Duration: 4 years (8
semesters)
Intake:August/
September 2014
5. Bachelor of
Science (BSc.)
in Horticulture
i) KCSE mean grade C+ (Plus) with at least a C (Plain) in
English/Kiswahili and Mathematics/Physics, B- (Minus) in
Biology/Biological Sciences/Agriculture and C+ (Plus) in
Chemistry/Phy sical Sciences OR
ii) Two Principal Passes at A level OR
iii) A Diploma in Horticulture or related feld from a
recognized institution.
Mode: Regular
Programme, Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Duration: 4 years (8
semesters)
Intake:August/
September 2014
Bachelor of 6.
Science (BSc.) in
Agricultural
Extension
Education
i) KCSE mean grade C+ (Plus) with at least a C (Plain) in
English/Kiswahili and Mathematics/Physics, B- (Minus) in
Biology/Biological Sciences/Agriculture and C+ (Plus) in
Chemistry/Physical Sciences OR
ii) Two Principal Passes at A level OR
iii) A Diploma in Agricultural Education and Extension/
Agricultural Extension or related feld from a recognized
institution.
Mode: Regular
Programme, Full time
Venue: Main Campus
Duration: 4 years (8
semesters)
Intake:August/
September 2014
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
Diploma in a.
Agricultural
Economics
and Resource
Management
i) Minimum grade C (Plain) with at least a C- (minus)
in Biology/ Agriculture, Mathematics/Economics/
Commerce/Business Studies, Chemistry and in English/
Kiswahili OR
ii) Certifcate holders with Distinction, Credit or their
equivalents in Farm Management, Agriculture or other
related disciplines from recognized institutions.
Mode: Regular Pro-
gramme, Full time
Venue: Main Campus,
Sigor
Duration: 2 years
Intake: August/ Sep-
tember 2014
5. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Master of 1.
Business Ad-
ministration.
Areas of speciali-
sation:
Finance Option
Strategic Man-
agement Option
Human Re-
source Man-
agement Option
Accounting
Option
Marketing Op-
tion
Entrepreneur-
ship Option
Procurement
and Logistics
Option
Management
Information
Systems Option
Operations
Management
Option
Project Man-
agement Option
A candidate must satisfy any of the following minimum
requirements:
EITHER
Be a holder of a degree at the level of bachelors with i.
at least Second Class honours, Upper division in any
discipline from University of Kabianga or any other
institution recognised by the University Senate.
OR
Be a holder of a degree at the level of a Bachelors with ii.
Second Class honours, Lower division in any discipline
from University of Kabianga or any other institution
recognized by the University Senate provided the
candidate has two (2) years experience in a relevant
feld.
Evenings/ Weekends
Intake:April/May 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus.
Duration: 2 Years
Semesters) (4
Master of 2.
Business Man-
agement
(4 semesters)
Specialization op-
tions:-
Strategic Man-
agement
Accounting
Finance
Marketing
Entrepreneur-
ship
Operations
Management
Holders of First OR second class Honours, upper division
degree in business, Economics, Administration OR
Commerce from University of Kabianga OR an accredited
University Recognized by University of Kabianga Senate.
Evenings/Weekends
Intake:April/May 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus.
Duration: 2 Years
Semesters) (4
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR, (ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRS)
P. O. BOX 2030-20200 KERICHO Tl: 0202172665, 0572503762, 0202343814
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Advertising Feature IX
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION
Application forms can be obtained from University of Kabianga Admissions Offce Main
Campus and Kericho Town Campus, Sigor and Kapkatet Campus or downloaded from the
University Website: www.kabianga.ac.ke
ACCOUNT NAME: UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA
BANK: CO-OPERATIVE BANK KERICHO
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 01129046214700
OR
The Standard chartered bank student collection Account is: UoK PSSP A/C:
0102832931701
Duly flled application forms, copies of certifcates and receipts upon payment of a non-
refundable fee of Kshs. 500 for Diploma, Kshs. 1,000 for Undergraduate and Kshs. 2,000
for post graduate respectively should be returned to:-
THE DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR (ACADEMIC AND STUDENT AFFAIRS)
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA
P. O. BOX 2030-20200
KERICHO
Tel: 0202172665, 0572503762, 0202343814
Master of 3.
Business Ad-
ministration-
(Executive)
Specializations
Options:-
- Human resource
management
- Strategic Manage-
ment
- Tourism and Hos-
pitality
- Finance
- Entrepreneurship
(3 Semesters)
(i). Applicants must have a working experience of at least
fve (5) years at management level, PLUS
(ii). A frst degree in any discipline from a recognized
University
OR.
(iii). A CPA(K) Certifcate OR the equivalent OR
(iv). Higher National Diploma in Business Studies
Evenings/Weekends
Intake:April/May 2014
Venue:Kericho Town
Campus
Duration: 3
Semesters (Trimester)
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Bachelor of 1.
Business
Management
Mean grade of C+ and at least C(plain) in English/ (i)
Kiswahili and Maths OR Business Studies OR
Commerce at KCSE OR
Two principal passes and one subsidiary pass at A - (ii)
Level plus at least a pass in Maths and English at O
Level.
Two year ordinary Diploma holders in a business (iii)
related discipline from a recognized institution OR
CPA/CPS (iv) OR HND holders from recognized
institutions may be admitted in 2
nd
/3
rd
year of study.
CPA/CPS PART I YEAR 1
CPA/CPS PART II /TWO YEAR ORDINARY
DIPLOMA(CREDIT/DISTINCTION) YEAR II
CPA/CPS(K)/HND YEAR III
Fulltime/Evenings/
Weekends
Intake: August/
September 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus (Trimester),
Duration: (4 Academic
years for full time
students)
BSc. Human 2.
Resource
Management
Minimum Mean Grade of C+ at KCSE and at least C in (i)
Mathematics and English/Kiswahili OR
A Two Year Ordinary Diploma in Human Resource (ii)
Management OR Business related feld with
distinction OR credit) OR Diploma in Human Resource
Management from a recognized institution (may be
admitted to 2
nd
year of study.
2 Principal passes at A level and a subsidiary (iii)
Full time/Evenings/
Weekeds
Intake:August/
September 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus (Trimester)
Duration: (4 years for
full time students)
Bachelor of 3.
Hotel and
Hospitality
Management
Candidates must meet MinimumUniversity entry requirement
of University of Kabianga, candidates must meet the
following additional requirements.
candidate must have passed KCSE or equivalent with a 1.
minimum grade C in Mathematics, English or Kiswahili
Must have successfully completed a relevant course 2.
recognized by the University of Kabianga Senate. Such
candidates must have passed with at least a credit and
have at least one year relevant working experience after
obtaining a diploma.
Diploma holders with credit and above from recognized
institutions will be admitted into the second year of study.
Day
Intake:August/
September 2014
Venue: Main Campus.
Bachelor 4.
of Tourism
Management
Mean grade of C+ at KCSE and at least C in English/ i.
Kiswahili and Mathematics OR Business Studies OR
Commerce.
Two principal passes and one subsidiary pass at ii.
A-Level plus at least a pass in Mathematics and
English at O level OR
Two year ordinary Diploma in Tourism Management iii.
from a recognized institution May be admitted in 2
nd
year of study.
Day
Intake:August/
September 2014
Venue: Main Campus.
B. A. 5.
Economics
KCSE Mean grade of C+ and at least C (Plain) in English/
Kiswahili and Mathematics OR Business Studies OR
Commerce OR Two principals passes at A level OR two year
ordinary diploma in an Economic related feld.
Day
Intake:August/
September 2014
Venue: Main Campus/
Town Campus
DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
Diploma in 1.
Business
Management
Minimum grade of C- (minus) at KCSE level with at least
C- in English/Kiswahili and D+ in mathematics or Accounting,
Economics, Commerce and Business Studies.
A bridging certifcate with at least C- and D+ in English
and mathematics, from University of Kabianga, KNEC or
national polytechnics may be used to substitute English and
mathematics respectively.
A level qualifcations with at least subsidiary pass.
Any Business certifcate awarded by University of Kabianga
or KNEC.
Full time
Intake:August/
September 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus, Sigor
Duration:2 years
Diploma 2.
in Human
Resource
Management
Minimum grade of C- (minus) at KCSE level with at least
C- in English/Kiswahili and D+ in mathematics or Accounting,
Economics, Commerce and Business Studies.
A bridging certifcate with at least C- and D+ in English
and mathematics, from University of Kabianga, KNEC or
national polytechnics may be used to substitute English and
mathematics respectively.
A level qualifcations with at least subsidiary pass.
Any Business certifcate awarded by University of Kabianga
or KNEC.
Full time
Intake:August/
September 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus, Sigor
Duration:2 years
Diploma in 3.
Hotel and
Restaurant
Management
Minimum grade of C-(minus) at KCSE level with at
least D+ in English/Kiswahili.
A level qualifcations with at least subsidiary pass. OR
Any other certifcate awarded by University of Kabianga
Senate or KNEC.
Full time
Intake: August/
September 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Duration:2 Years
Diploma 4.
in Tourism
management
Minimum grade of C-(minus) at KCSE level with at
least D+ in English/Kiswahili.
A level qualifcations with at least subsidiary pass. OR
Any other certifcate awarded by University of Kabianga
Senate or KNEC.
Full time
Intake: August/
September 2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Duration:2 Years
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES
Certifcate a.
in Business
Administration
Minimum grade D+ at KCSE level
Any other certifcate awarded by an institution recognized by
University of Kabianga Senate
Full Time
Intake:August/
September
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus
Duration:2 Semesters
6. SCHOOL OF INFORMATION SCIENCES& KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMME
BSc. 1.
(Information
Sciences and
Knowledge
Management)
KCSE mean grade of C+ (Plus), with at least a C (Plain)
in English/Kiswahili and Mathematics/Physics/Computer
studies;
OR
A level certifcate with two principal passes and at least
a credit pass in English/Kiswahili and Mathematics/
Physics at O level;
OR
A two-year diploma in any of the information sciences
disciplines, (Archives and Records management, Library
science, Publishing and Media studies, and Information
Technology) obtained from an institution recognized by
the University of Kabianga senate. Those with credit or
distinction will join in second year.
Full time/ part time
Intake August/
September2014
Venue: Kericho Town
Campus and main
campus
Duration 4years
DIPLOMA PROGRAMME
Diploma in 1.
Information
Sciences
KCSE mean grade of C- (minus), with at least a C in
English and Mathematics; OR
OR
KCE division III with at least a pass of 8 in English or o
Kiswahili and Mathematics
A certifcate in one of the information sciences
disciplines (Archives and records Management, Library
studies, publishing and media studies and information
technology) with distinction or credit, obtained from
an institution recognized by University of Kabianga
Senate.
Full time
Intake; August/
September
Venue:Kericho Town
Campus.
Duration: 2 years
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR, (ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRS)
P. O. BOX 2030-20200 KERICHO Tl: 0202172665, 0572503762, 0202343814
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
X | Advertising Feature
Sudoku with Steers
ACROSS
1 City engineers seen by the
French house (6)
4 A horrible dribble from one
making impromptu speech?
(2-6)
9 Like meadow where poets
written about saints (6)
10 Ruins meals about to be
consumed (8)
11 Czar due to travel round
holiday region (4,14)
13 Atmosphere by lake
sensed, but not visually (5)
14 Domestic decluttering
exercise
in nancial institution (8,5)
17 Certainly not of the class of
Eton, for instance (13)
21 Alternative parent maiden
rejected (5)
23 Forthright, or try endless
charm? (9)
24 Great blunder if one
Conservative follows Socialist
ultimately? (8)
25 Less productive domestic
helper, rst to be dismissed
(6)
26 Do youngsters have the
necessary capability in
restaurants? (8)
27 Cook enslaving princess for
24 hours (6)
DOWN
1 Whats handed on in fancy
cage left upside down (6)
2 Listen to army rebels
sorrow (9)
3Stu left in French street
English mans collected (7)
5 Dogmatic director in a
recasting (11)
6 Accuse one politician? Every
one! (7)
7 Litre being poured into
stomach makes you dim (5)
8 Settled with the answers lled
in not for the rst time! (8)
12 Nazi orators disturbed one
kind of religious believer (11)
15 Ignorant and no longer
taken notice of? (9)
16 Socratic meandering
creates a problem (8)
18 Our country poet Kathleen
in a foreign land (7)
19 Like some weapons that could
bring a cruel end to Man (7)
20 Floor of shop with the
latest in haberdashery (6)
22 Bird, the female, held up by
leg in the eld (5)
ACROSS:
1. In military etc., practice,
manouvres or drill carried
out to increase eciency
7. Unit of measuring area,
100 square metres
8. A large ightless ostrich-
like bird
10. Oriental lute-like guitar
with a long broad neck
12. Students in a military
academy
13. A cravat
14. A male ospring in
relation to parents
16. A hallowed place
18. A confused hand to
hand ght
20. Fresh
21. An epoch
22. Fatherhood
DOWN:
1. To chose by vote
2. To seep
3. A plaster form for
immobilizing a limb as
treatment
4. The rainbow
5. Of a celestial body, go
down below the horizon
6. Title of respect used in
addressing a gentleman
9. Corn
11. Apart from another or
others
14. Biblical for mountain
where Moses received the
Ten Commandments
15. Full of rumours
16. Dry and withered
17. To listen
18. A navigational chart
19. To allow
Each number in our Codeword grid represents a dierent letter of the alphabet. For example,
today 1 represents B so ll in B every time the gure 1 appears. You have two letters in the
control grid to start you o. Enter them in the appropriate squares in the main grid, then use
your knowledge of words to work out which letters should go in the missing squares. As you get
the letters, ll in other squares with the same number in the main grid and control grid. Check
o the list of alphabetical letters as you identify them.
YESTERDAYS SOLUTION
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS
7 Objective
8 Habit
10 Dragon
11 Disgorge
12 With it
14 Assert
16 Axis
17 Mouse
18 Bawl
19 Genius
21 Tip o
24 Stubborn
26 Unduly
27 Islet
28 Priceless
DOWN
1 Abort
2 Penguins
3 Stench
4 Avid
5 Famous
6 King prawn
9 Escape
13 Trust
15 Expertise
17 Mascot
18 Befuddle
20 Imbuedo
22 Pounce
23 Bless
25 Norm
You solve the puzzle by lling in the
empty cells with a single number (from
all the possible candidates) There is only
one correct number per cell.Complete the
Sudoku puzzle so that each and every
row, column, and region contains the
numbers one through nine only once.The
SMS contest ha taken a break till further
notice.
AQUARIUS | JAN 21 - FEB 19
If you feel that you are swimming in a sea of
controversy, perhaps you should consider the
alternative. This is to be on dry land, and just not
moving at all - in other words, stranded. Accept
the place where you nd yourself, and just get on
with sorting out your problems.
PISCES | FEB 20 - MAR 20
This could be a rather intense day, and one in
which you may nd yourself very much drawn
to a certain person. If you think that you can pull
away just like that, you may be mistaken - the
magnetic attraction is just too strong.

ARIES | MAR 21 - APR 20
You will nd that your usual attitude of wanting
everything your way may reach new extremes
today. If you are involved in a one-on-one
relationship, you need to watch that you are
not dictating all the terms of the relationship,
allowing your partner little freedom of
movement.Although you may think you can trust
yourself, it is better to play it safe.
TAURUS | APR 21 - MAY 20
There is much power in your words, especially
today. You may not realize it, but you could make
a dream come true that has taken a long time
to build. There is an intense energy around. You
may feel that it is time you sorted out all your
issues while you have the verbal power
GEMINI | MAY 21 - JUNE 21
There is a strong feeling of being pulled around
today by some very powerful emotions. You
may be forced to cling to the rocks in order to
stay grounded. These feelings could place you
in a dicult situation. Passion is probably at the
heart of it,
CANCER | JUN 22 - JULY 22
Whatever you thought you wanted, you can
be sure that today will amplify your desires to
the maximum. It is not just a question of desire,
but of need with a capital N. You may nd
something extremely hard to resist, and be very
tempted to give in to it. But be very careful here.
LEO | JULY 23 - AUG 22
Happy are those who can be contented in all
circumstances, accepting whatever comes. But
today your calm and peaceful manner may be
tested to the maximum. You could nd that the
atmosphere between you and a loved one gets
very intense.
VIRGO | AUG 23 - SEP 23
YIn order for you to really come out on top
with todays celestial energy, you need to keep
oriented as to which way is vertical and which
is horizontal. This is because your sense of
direction may leave a lot to be desired. What
you will nd is that if you can stay calm and
detached, even the most dicult
LIBRA | SEP 24 - OCT 23
This a hell or high water day. You may not have
experienced anything like this for some time.
You yourself know the power of fantasy, but do
you also know that today your intense desire
to realize your fantasy is holding you back from
nding the person who is really right for you?
SCORPIO | OCT 24 - NOV 22
You may be able to laugh about this situation
tomorrow, but with todays aspect at play you
dont even feel like smiling. If it were at all funny,
you would probably be the rst to appreciate the
humor.As it stands, you nd this intensity totally
scary, and you would rather not deal with it.
SAGITTARIUS | NOV 23 - DEC 21
If you have your moments of passion, you dont
often show them, except in the most private of
circumstances. You are certainly loath to let them
hang out in public. Which is why today people
may be embarrassed by your actions?
CAPRICORN | DEC 22 - JAN 20
Passion is a word that you hear often, but tend
to assign to the back of your mind because it
frightens youYou may nd that if you dont let
out your real feelings, someone close to you will.
So be very aware that you have a choice.
COMPLEX CROSSWORD
SIMPLE CROSSWORD
YOUR STARS
CODEWORD
SUDOKU
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS:
1. Pitcher
7. Irony
8. Concert
10. Kit
11. Oast
13. Air
14. Eyot
16. Jab
18. Posture
20. Piano
21. Leprosy


DOWN:
1. Peck
2. Tent
3. Hie
4. Error
5. Rota
6. Cyst
9. Oily
12. Soar
13. Atone
14. Espy
15. Opal
16. Judo
17. Bevy
19. Sop
To receive NATIONmobile
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YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
Leisure XI
CINEMA GUIDE
ANDY CAPP
CITIZEN TV
5:00 Pambazuka 6:00 Power
Breakfast 9:00 Afrosinema
11:30 Naswa
12:00 Gabriela 1:00 Live at 1
2:00 Afro- Sinema
4:00 Citizen Alasiri
4:10 Mseto East Africa
5:00 Pavitra Rishia
6:00 Forever Yours
7:00 Citizen Nipashe
7:35 Tahidi High
8:05 Wild At Heart
9:00 The Big Question
10:00 The Tempest
11:00 Afrosinema
12:00 Citizen Late Night
News
01:00 Afrosinema
KTN TV
5:00 Command Your
Morning 6:00 Morning
Express 9:00 Tendereza
10:00 My Eternal 11:00
National Graphic 12:00 Hapa
Kule 12:30 Junior
1:00 Newsdesk 1:30 Samba
Buzz 2:00 Afri-Screen 4:00
Mbiu ya KTN 4:10 Legion
of Super Heroes 4:30 The
Ultimate Spiderman 5:00
Baseline
6:00 Los Rey 7:00 KTN
Leo 7:30 Gavana 8:00 Steve
Harvey 9:00 KTN Prime
10:05 E-Curve 11:00 The
Diary 12:00 CNN

EBRU AFRICA TV
5:00 Plug N Play
6:00 Kids Show 8:00 Ayna
9:00 Africa This Morning
10:30 Daily Connection
12:00 The Teacher
1:00 Melting Pot
1:30 Ad Persuasion
2:00 Ebru News
3:30 The Global Kitchen
4:00 Ebru News 4:15 Kids
Show 6:30 Fifth Dimension
8:00 Plug N Play
8:30 Ebru News9:15 Corelli
10:00 Family Footsteps
11:00 Documentary
11:30 Plug N Play
K24 TV
4.00 Al Jazeera 5.00 Praiz
6.00 K24 Alfajiri 9.00 It
Seems So Beautiful 10.00
Niajasinema 12.00 Al Jazeera
1.00 K24 Newscut 1.30
Kilimo Biashara 2.00 Young
Rich 3.00 Broken Vow 4.00
Chimbuko La Alasiri 4.10
Team Raha 5.30 Beat Box
6.30 K24 Mashinani
7.00 K24 Saa Moja 7.30
Almasi 8.05 Young Rich
9.00 K24 Evening
Edition
10.00 Naijasinema 1.00 Al
Jazeera
KBC TV
5:00 BBC News 5:30 Good
Morning Kenya
9:00 Lay D Back 11:00
Daytime Movie 12:00
Worship Experience
1:00 KBC Lunchtime News
1:30 Business Dened 2:00
Grapevine
2:30 Parliament
5:00 Club 1
6:30 Dosari
7:00 Taarifa
7:30 Classmates
8:00 Beautiful Ceci
9:00 KBC Channel 1
News
10:00 Moving the Masses
11:00 CCTV News
12:30 Lay D Back
02:00 BBC World News
DESTINY RIVER 6:00PM
Amelia tells the Fred who is infatuated with
Victor and he with her. Fred accepts the
relationship of the mother. Dora is sad to know
that the children will be removed from the site
and taken to a shelter and ends up arguing
with Geraldo.But Frei and Mother who came to
the site that actually tell the kids will not leave
the site
Todays highlight:
BEBA BEBA @8:30PM
MOVIE: BRIANS SONG @10:00PM
5:00am Password Repeat
7:00am AM Live
9:00am La Patrona
10.00am Maid In Manhattan
11:15am The Young & The
Restless
12:00pm Rhythm City
12:30pm Scandal
1:00pm: NTV at 1
1:30pm: Movie: Spy Kids 2: The
Island Of Lost Dreams
3:00pm: Password
4:00pm: NTV at 4
4:15pm: Password Reloaded
5:00pm: The Beat
6:00pm: Destiny River
7:00pm: NTV Jioni
7:30pm: Looks & Essence
8:30pm Beba Beba
9:00pm: NTV Tonight
10:00pm: Movie: Brians Song
12:00am CNN
TREAT OF THE DAY
TELEVISION
QTV
5:00 AL-Jazeera
6:00 Sifa/Workers
Prayer 6:20 Toleo ya
Asubuhi 7:00
Chee Live 9:00
Hostage
11:00 Tumsifu 11:30
Irrational Heart 12:00
Vipasho 12:05
Irrational Heart 12:30
Tumsifu 1:00 Toleo la
Mchana 1:30 Sifa
2:00 Vipasho
2:05 Village Lawyer
3:00 Vipasho 3:05
Village Lawyer 4:00
Vipasho 4:05 Mahewa
5:00 Gozomo 5:30
Cats Cradle 6:30
Taarifa Za Magharib
7:10 Mombasati 8:00
Toleo La Jioni 9:00
WWE: Afterburn
10:00 La Loba 11:00
Dira ya Dunia 11:30 In
The Closet
01:00 AL-Jazeera
NAIROBI
FOX CINEPLEX - SARIT CENTRE
SCREEN I
ITS ENTERTAINMENT (TBA)
11AM, 6PM, 8.50PM
STEP UP ALL (3D) (PG)
2PM
HERCULES IN 3D (TBA)
4PM
SCREEN Ii
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (3D) (P/G)
11AM, 4PM,
HERCULES IN 3D (TBA)
2PM, 6.30PM, 8.50PM
CENTURY CINEMAX JUNCTION, NGONG ROAD
SCREEN I
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (2D) (G/E)
10.20AM, 12.20PM , 5PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (2D) (16)
2.20PM, 7PM, 9.30PM
SCREEN II
HERCULES (3D) (16)
10.20AM, 5.20PM, 7.30PM, 9.40PM
STEP UP ALL (3D) (P/G)
12.30PM, 2.50PM
SCREEN III
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (2D) (16)
11.20AM, 2PM, 4.30PM, 7PM, 9.30PM
SCREEN IV
TRANSFOMERS AGE OF DISTINCTION 2D (PG)
10AM, 9.40PM
THINK LIKE A MAN 2 (2D) (18)
3.10PM, 7.30PM
22 JUMP STREET 2D (18)
1PM, 5.10PM
PLANET MEDIA, PRESTIGE PLAZA, NGONG ROAD
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (3D) (TBA)
1.30PM, 6.30PM, 9PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (16)
4PM
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (3D) (G/E)
11AM
THINK LIKE A MAN TOO (18)
10.45AM, 9PM
22 JUMP STREET (18)
3.10PM
KICK (TBA)
6.05PM
STEP UP ALL (TBA)
1PM,3.10PM

IMAX CINEMA, 20TH CENTURY PLAZA, NAIROBI
HERCULES
9.20AM, 10.20PM
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY
7AM, 1PM, 3.20PM, 5.40PM, 8PM
PLANET MEDIA CINEMAS, NAKUMATT MEGA CITY
MALL, KISUMU
SCREEN I
MALEFICENT
3.50PM, 8.30PM
X-MEN- DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (16)
1.30PM, 6PM
SCREEN II
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (TBA)
1.40PM, 8.40PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (3D) (16)
6.15PM
STEP UP ALL (P/G)
11.20AM, 3.50PM
NYALI CINEMAX - MOMBASA
HERCULES (2D)
2.15PM
HUMPTY SHARMA KI DULHANIA
2.30PM
DAWN OF THE PLANET APES (2D)
4.15PM
22 JUMPSTREET
6.45PM
BAD NEIGHBOURS
6.45PM
TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION (2D)
9PM
HUMPTY SHARMA KI DULHANIA
9.15PM
4:00 Tambira ya QFM na Selly
Amutabi
6:00 Changamka na Rashid Abdalla
na Munene Nyaga
10.00 Kazi Burudani na
Ali Baba Kilingo
1.00 Ma afte with Mwafreeka na
Jah mby
4:00 Q Drive na Aggy Owande na
Ogutu wa Kimani
7:00 Rhumba Kitoko na Dokotolo
Lawi
8:00 Tuliza na Rhyno Kukuni
12:00 Vuka na Style na Eunice
Waithera
06.00 State of the Nation Angela
Angwenyi & Lorna Irungu Macharia
10.00 The Morning Combination
Sanaipei Tande & Obinna Ike Igwee
1.00 The One (news bulletin)
1.15 Music Mix
2.00 Sportsline Sean Cardovillis
4.00 Nation Drive Yvonne Mumbi
Seraki & Tonee Ndungu
6.00 The Six /Nation Drive (Cont.)
8.00 Nations Late Night Ciru Muriuki
and Anto Neo Soul
DAILY NATION
Tuesday August 12, 2014
XII | Leisure