KENYA has been under political corruption, uprisings, and the sort for years now. Kenyans are not the only one trying to get involved.
We can start by looking at the different Political Parties in Kenya. Once researched, one can have a pretty good idea about what each of them stand for and what they want to accomplish.
On February 6, 2008, James Swan wrote an article discussing the political crisis in Kenya. His article, The Political Crisis in Kenya: A Call for Justice and Peaceful Resolution, appeared in the Database of Press Releases Related to Africa.
On February 6, 2008, James Swan wrote an article discussing the political crisis in Kenya. His article, The Political Crisis in Kenya: A Call for Justice and Peaceful Resolution, appeared in the Database of Press Releases Related to Africa.
For Contact Information related to the article, you have the following options:
Skype: apo-opa
Email: sec.sg@apo-opa.org
Messaging through the site itself
Telephone: + 41 22 534 96 97
Skype: apo-opa
Email: sec.sg@apo-opa.org
Messaging through the site itself
Telephone: + 41 22 534 96 97
The EAC, East Africa Community, has a blog. The EAC Treaty is accessible via the internet. You can also download the information in PDF format.
It also has links within its page that can allow you to watch videos about more of their issues.
People are also twittering about the EAC. Apparently, the EAC has an initiative to get one laptop per child. Visit this Telecentre blog for more information.
Global Integrity Commons is an organization that reports on their blog about corruption in countries around the globe. They discuss Kenya's Corruption Tax. You have the option of commenting on each article posted. Global Integrity Commons also has the option for you to follow them on twitter and interact with them, receive a newsletter, or keep up with them on facebook.
The Christian Telegraph also has an article out about Anti-Corruption Programs in Kenya.
Kenya Political Blog:
It also has links within its page that can allow you to watch videos about more of their issues.
People are also twittering about the EAC. Apparently, the EAC has an initiative to get one laptop per child. Visit this Telecentre blog for more information.
Global Integrity Commons is an organization that reports on their blog about corruption in countries around the globe. They discuss Kenya's Corruption Tax. You have the option of commenting on each article posted. Global Integrity Commons also has the option for you to follow them on twitter and interact with them, receive a newsletter, or keep up with them on facebook.
The Christian Telegraph also has an article out about Anti-Corruption Programs in Kenya.
Kenya Political Blog:
Like it on Facebook
Follow it on Twitter
Follow it on Twitter
Katie Curic also discusses Kenya Crisis on CBS News.
http://tinyurl.com/2c2cmyt
This photo was taken during the post-election violence in Kenya.
It appeared in the Washington Post.
These are the women that came from miles around to receive maize
so they could feed their families.
http://tinyurl.com/2c2cmyt
This photo was taken during the post-election violence in Kenya.It appeared in the Washington Post.
Current President of Kenya (whom I find to be shady): Mwai Kibaki
Current V
ice President of Kenya (whom I find to be AMAZING
and should be the next president): Stephen Kalonzo Musyoka
The Maize my team and I distriubuted to the famished villages in Kenya.
VP Kalonzo bought 50 bags (180 kilos each) himself.
Current V
ice President of Kenya (whom I find to be AMAZINGand should be the next president): Stephen Kalonzo Musyoka
The Maize my team and I distriubuted to the famished villages in Kenya.
VP Kalonzo bought 50 bags (180 kilos each) himself.
These are the women that came from miles around to receive maize
so they could feed their families.
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