REALIZING INTEGRITY LAW: WALKING THE TALK

[nowayhaha]

A Consolidated Analytical Account of Adversely Mentioned Persons as Contained in Publicly Available Reports

www.lsk.or.ke/images/downloads/realising%20integrity%20law-walking%20the%20talk2.pdf

[kamalet]

Jan 17, 2013 12:37:00 GMT 3 nowayhaha said:

A Consolidated Analytical Account of Adversely Mentioned Persons as Contained in Publicly Available Reports

www.lsk.or.ke/images/downloads/realising%20integrity%20law-walking%20the%20talk2.pdf

A complete waste of time if no one will listen to you. I cannot imagine how much money was paid out for this this useless report that calls for dead people to be investigated!

I would have wanted them to work with known aspirants for public office and tell us their ills so that we can block off their aspirations. But extracting names from many reports is a very lazy attempt!

[nowayhaha]

Jan 17, 2013 12:51:30 GMT 3 kamalet said:

Jan 17, 2013 12:37:00 GMT 3 nowayhaha said:

A Consolidated Analytical Account of Adversely Mentioned Persons as Contained in Publicly Available Reports

www.lsk.or.ke/images/downloads/realising%20integrity%20law-walking%20the%20talk2.pdf

A complete waste of time if no one will listen to you. I cannot imagine how much money was paid out for this this useless report that calls for dead people to be investigated!

I would have wanted them to work with known aspirants for public office and tell us their ills so that we can block off their aspirations. But extracting names from many reports is a very lazy attempt!

Kamale ,
Publish you contacts here. We might second you to LSK and do the report of aspiring Candidates with questionable integrity .I bet Raila integrity issues will form half of the report .
Starting from
-Bakri when he was Energy Minister
-Molasses Plant when he became the Energy Minister
-2007 Post Elections Violence as a Key Inciter
-Maize Scandal when he was the Prime Minister
-Kazi Kwa Vijana scandal

and many more

[kamalet]

Jan 17, 2013 13:02:19 GMT 3 nowayhaha said:

Jan 17, 2013 12:51:30 GMT 3 kamalet said:

A complete waste of time if no one will listen to you. I cannot imagine how much money was paid out for this this useless report that calls for dead people to be investigated!

I would have wanted them to work with known aspirants for public office and tell us their ills so that we can block off their aspirations. But extracting names from many reports is a very lazy attempt!

Kamale ,
Publish you contacts here. We might second you to LSK and do the report of aspiring Candidates with questionable integrity .I bet Raila integrity issues will form half of the report .
Starting from
-Bakri when he was Energy Minister
-Molasses Plant when he became the Energy Minister
-2007 Post Elections Violence as a Key Inciter
-Maize Scandal when he was the Prime Minister
-Kazi Kwa Vijana scandal

and many more

The futility of the exercise means that I would not even bother being involved! Kenyans will elect who and what they want however bad the choices available....and they must be allowed to exercise that right!

[reporter911]

Jan 17, 2013 13:02:19 GMT 3 nowayhaha said:

Jan 17, 2013 12:51:30 GMT 3 kamalet said:

A complete waste of time if no one will listen to you. I cannot imagine how much money was paid out for this this useless report that calls for dead people to be investigated!

I would have wanted them to work with known aspirants for public office and tell us their ills so that we can block off their aspirations. But extracting names from many reports is a very lazy attempt!

Kamale ,
Publish you contacts here. We might second you to LSK and do the report of aspiring Candidates with questionable integrity .I bet Raila integrity issues will form half of the report .
Starting from
-Bakri when he was Energy Minister
-Molasses Plant when he became the Energy Minister
-2007 Post Elections Violence as a Key Inciter
-Maize Scandal when he was the Prime Minister
-Kazi Kwa Vijana scandal

and many more

Spewing propaganda Diarrhea and lies, won't stop the "CORD" Tsunami
Try using some reading glasses next time you are on Jukwaa, instead of looking ignorant to facts but I will assist by posting FACTS HERE..

Fact behind Kisumu Molasses Factory after Late Ouko’s Murder & How it was acquired and fully paid for by Raila and investors from the Kenya Government

On February 16, 1990, the body of Foreign Affairs minister Dr Robert Ouko - who had been missing for four days following a trip with then President Daniel arap Moi to the USA - was found, mutilated and burnt, in a thicket near Got Alila Hill, four kilometres from his Koru home, in Nyanza.

Ouko's death was announced to the nation by Moi, who expressed his "profound sorrow". A couple of days earlier, Moi had also announced his "sadness and grave concern" at his minister's unexplained disappearance. He said he had directed that the state machinery be deployed to trace Ouko's whereabouts, and that his "top personnel" were applying "maximum effort" towards this end. It was too late. As he spoke, Ouko was already lying murdered.

Seven months later, on October 1, 1990, Moi appointed a commission of inquiry into Ouko's death. This went on very well for months - until the day Scotland Yard detective John Troon, who was investigating the case, named Nicholas Biwott, then MP for Kerio South, as one of his two main suspects. Biwott, at the time, enjoyed a status in the inner circle around Moi that had long rendered him immune from criticism, despite the fact that he was widely disliked and feared.

Moi acted swiftly to close down the commission of inquiry before any evidence against Biwott could be heard. Biwott's problems had begun when a witness, director of medical services Prof Joseph Oliech, told the commissioners that the Scotland Yard detectives had asked him whether Ouko had made any enemies because of the stalled molasses plant in Kisumu.

The molasses plant, then properly called the Kenya Chemical & Food Corporation Ltd, had been inaugurated in 1977 and abandoned five years later, one of the costliest failures in Kenya's industrial history. The original proposal for the plant's establishment had come from Nitin Madhvani, of the influential Madhvani family, investors in Kenya, Uganda and elsewhere, particularly in the sugar industry, of which molasses is a by-product.

It was to be a joint venture with the government to produce power alcohol. Despite the fact that the Madhvani group had been involved in a previous joint venture with the government that had failed to get off the ground (the Kenya Fibre Corporation, based in Nanyuki) and had cost the Treasury huge sums, the new company was set up and capitalised at Sh170 million, of which the government, as 51 per cent majority shareholder, contributed Sh86.7 million. In 1977, this was a huge sum of money.
The project was initially dealt with by three ministries - the Ministry of Finance under Mwai Kibaki and later under Prof George Saitoti, the Ministry for Commerce and Industry under Eliud Mwamunga, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs under Dr Munyua Waiyaki. The plant's main planned function was to produce power alcohol, that is, an energy fuel, out of waste from the sugar production process.

The Ministry of Energy, under which the project eventually fell, was created by Moi in 1979, and Biwott was given the portfolio in 1983. By 1981, the government had guaranteed Sh600 million in loans for the failing molasses project and was being asked to guarantee another US$24 million. Lenders were pressing for repayment and contractors and suppliers had stopped work for lack of funds.

In 1982, government estimates showed the country would lose Sh135 million a year for the next 10 years if the project went ahead. At that point, the plant was all but abandoned, and in 1983 it was placed in receivership. Some people, however, including Ouko, minister for Industry at the time, believed the project was still viable, and Ouko had appealed to the government and been instructed to find investors for the project. He had subsequently brought investors from Italy to see the plant and they had said it was possible to revive it.

But a row over the molasses plant had been simmering for some time. Avon Ltd managing director Eric Onyango, giving evidence to the Ouko Commission, said Ouko had told him there were those among his Cabinet colleagues who favoured a different set of investors who would pay them "kickbacks". Competition had become intense.

Ouko himself had told other friends who later gave evidence that there were powerful forces in the Cabinet opposed to his determination to expose corruption. Onyango said Ouko had told him that the level of corruption in the Cabinet was "not only alarming but unbelievable". Another witness said he would reveal the names of Ouko's enemies if he were granted police protection. Biwott, informed, under the inquiry's rules, of possible adverse mention of himself, brought in a team of three lawyers.

Moi was quick to see that big trouble might be brewing and he promptly announced a new commission of inquiry - into the molasses plant. Attorney General Amos Wako was on hand as usual to deny that there was anything remarkable in this timing, and to say that the two commissions would operate independently.

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