Political history KE

  The role of a Deputy President in Kenya is significant, especially when the President is out of the country. The Deputy President takes over the reins of the government and performs crucial duties and responsibilities on behalf of the President. From representing the country in international events to leading government initiatives, the Deputy President plays an essential role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the government. Throughout Kenya's history, different Deputy Presidents have had varying duties and responsibilities, depending on the political context and priorities of the President. For instance, Deputy President William Ruto played a key role in implementing the government's initiatives, building international relations, and representing the President in important events, both nationally and internationally. During President Uhuru Kenyatta's first term in office, Ruto chaired cabinet meetings in the President's absence. In the early 2000s, President Mw

  Since gaining independence from British colonial rule in 1963, Kenya has had a number of Ministers responsible for trade who have played significant roles in promoting economic growth and development. Each of these Ministers has had different goals and priorities during their time in office, and their achievements have varied accordingly. In this post, we'll take a closer look at the contributions made by some of Kenya's most notable Ministers of Trade. 1.        Mwai Kibaki (1979-1982) Mwai Kibaki, who later went on to become Kenya's President, served as Minister of Trade, Commerce and Industry from 1979 to 1982. During his tenure, Kibaki introduced policies aimed at promoting import substitution and local manufacturing. This helped to reduce Kenya's reliance on imported goods and boost the domestic manufacturing sector. Kibaki also established the Export Promotion Council to promote exports, which helped to diversify Kenya's export base and reduc

  Boycotts have been a powerful tool for social and political change throughout history. They are a form of protest in which individuals or groups refuse to engage in a particular activity or purchase goods or services from a specific company or organization as a means of expressing their dissatisfaction with their policies or practices. Boycotts have been used to advocate for social justice, environmental sustainability, labor rights, and more. In Kenya, there have been several notable boycotts in recent years that have had varying levels of success. Boycott of Safaricom (2019): In March 2019, a group of Kenyan activists called for a boycott of Safaricom, the country's largest mobile phone network, to protest what they saw as the company's complicity in government censorship and human rights violations. The activists claimed that Safaricom had helped the government to shut down social media platforms during the 2017 presidential election, and had provided the governmen

  Protests and demonstrations are a common occurrence in Kenya, with citizens often taking to the streets to express their dissatisfaction with various issues. These protests can range from peaceful marches to violent confrontations with law enforcement, and it is the responsibility of the police to maintain public order and protect the safety of all citizens. When dealing with demonstrations, police officers in Kenya have several approaches they can take. One such approach is negotiation, where police officers may attempt to engage with protest organizers to find a peaceful resolution to the situation. Negotiation can involve finding a compromise or alternative solution that addresses the concerns of the protesters while maintaining public safety. Another approach that police officers can use is crowd control. This involves using physical barriers and other tactics to prevent protesters from disrupting public order or causing harm to themselves or others. Crowd control may also involv

Banditry and cattle rustling have a long history in many societies around the world, including Kenya. In Kenya, cattle raiding has been a traditional practice among some communities for centuries, often driven by economic and social factors such as competition over resources and status. However, the practice has become more widespread and violent in recent decades, with the emergence of organized criminal groups and the proliferation of illegal weapons. The politics of banditry and cattle rustling in Kenya is complex and multifaceted. In some cases, politicians have been accused of inciting or supporting criminal groups for political gain, either by using them to intimidate opponents or to secure votes from affected communities. There have also been allegations of corruption among security forces tasked with addressing the issue, with some officers accused of taking bribes from criminal groups or turning a blind eye to their activities. At the same time, there have been efforts by some

          Each of these women had a once in a life opportunity to serve Kenyans at a higher level, that is why each one left a foot print and touched millions of hearts of Kenyan's they served. Margaret Kenyatta - Beyond Zero Campaign: Margaret Kenyatta's Beyond Zero Campaign has had a significant impact on improving maternal and child health outcomes in Kenya. The campaign has provided medical services to over 2.8 million Kenyans and has raised awareness about maternal and child health issues in the country. The campaign has also supported the establishment of mobile clinics in remote and underserved areas, providing access to healthcare services for people who might not otherwise have had access. Ngina Kenyatta - Maendeleo ya Wanawake Organization: Ngina Kenyatta founded the Maendeleo ya Wanawake Organization, which has become one of the largest women's organizations in Kenya. The organization has played a significant role in promoting the social, economic, and political

  Kenya has a history of political demonstrations, protests, and strikes, often centered around issues such as political reforms, election disputes, and social justice. Here are a few examples of notable demonstrations in Kenya: 2007-2008 Post-election violence: Following the disputed 2007 presidential elections, protests and violence erupted across the country, leading to the deaths of over 1,000 people and the displacement of hundreds of thousands. This event led to significant political reforms, including a new constitution and electoral reforms. 2017 election protests: After the 2017 presidential elections, opposition supporters held protests alleging that the election was rigged in favor of the incumbent president, Uhuru Kenyatta. These protests led to clashes with police and several deaths. Recent protests: In recent years, there have been protests over issues such as police brutality, corruption, and electoral reforms. For example, in 2020, protests broke out in Nairobi and othe

  where did it all start Kenya is a country in East Africa that has a rich and diverse history. Humans have lived in what is now Kenya for millions of years, with evidence of early human activity dating back over two million years. Kenya has been home to various indigenous communities such as the Maasai, Kikuyu, and Luo people, among others. In the 16th century, Portuguese explorers arrived on the coast of Kenya, establishing a trading relationship with the Swahili city-states that were prevalent along the coast at the time. By the 19th century, European explorers began to penetrate the interior of Kenya, with the British eventually colonizing the country in the late 19th century. During the colonial era, Kenya was governed as a British colony and was known as British East Africa. The colonial administration implemented policies that favored European settlers, leading to conflicts with the indigenous communities. The Mau Mau rebellion of the 1950s was a significant event in Kenya'

  Kenya's history is marked by its indigenous communities, colonization, and struggles for independence. The British established the East Africa Protectorate in 1895, which included present-day Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. The British implemented policies that displaced many indigenous communities and introduced cash crops like tea and coffee, leading to forced labor. The Mau Mau Uprising from 1952 to 1960 saw the Kikuyu people resist British rule with brutal force. Kenya gained independence in 1963, and Jomo Kenyatta became the first president. The early years of independence saw rapid economic growth but also political instability. Daniel arap Moi became president in 1978 and ruled until 2002, characterized by corruption, political repression, and economic stagnation. In recent years, Kenya has made significant strides in political and economic reforms. The adoption of a new constitution in 2010 decentralized power and provided greater rights for marginalized communities. K