PNU chairman

cross

mwai's hat

good mwai dancing

ENGEGEMENT PARTY

mwai in a box

yessss i get crazy

voila mya le danseur hors norme mdr v assuré

mwai in a box, lara's name

CHAN: After the post-election violence in Kenya, President Mwai Kibaki announces a new initiative to make secondary education free across the country. Here's more. STORY: Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki pledges to get children who have been displaced by recent violence back to school as soon as possible. At an assembly of students, teachers and government officials at a High School in Nairobi, he encouraged all Kenyans to learn and practice peace. [Mwai Kibaki, Kenyan President]: "Cases where schools that have been built through the painful sacrifices of parents which have been destroyed or vandalized during the recent violence, is most deplorable. I appeal to all Kenyans to preach peace and harmony so that we may create a constructive learning environment for all our children." In his first term Kibaki re-introduced free primary education, which had been lost due to corruption under the rule of his predecessor, Daniel Arap Moi. With the implementation of Kibaki's program enrolment increased from 5.9 million children in 2002 to 8.2 million children today, according to government figures. [Mwai Kibaki, Kenyan President]: "We have the intention to make sure that all children do get education and those that are held up at various camps which we have set up, we will make sure that they go to school as soon as possible." Post election violence killed more than 1,000 people and displaced more than 300 thousand according to figures released by the Kenyan Red Cross. In a displaced camp housing hundreds from Nairobi's Kibera slum many children have not been able to go back to school this year and are helping their parents with chores. Other parents are too afraid to send their children back to schools located in areas badly hit by the violence.

mookilla sis locking n sum then lite

Their bickering and accusations after disputed elections led to nationwide violence and threatened the future of what was one of Africa's most stable nations. But now Kenya's rival political leaders have made up and agreed to share power. President Mwai Kibaki has unveiled a cabinet of ministers from both sides of the political divide. The man who stood against him, Raila Odinga will be the new prime minister. Al Jazeera's Yvonne Ndege reports.

As Kenyans and the adventurers from allover world flock into the country to witnesses the 7th wonder of the world, President Mwai Kibaki joined hundreds of tourists to see the wildebeest migration from the Serengeti to the Masai Mara.

Kenya's opposition leader Raila Odinga has called for three days of nationwide rallies against Mwai Kibaki, the president. In an exlcusive interview with Al Jazeera, Odinga says there is no option but to protest and accuses the government of playing for time. Andrew Simmons reports.

Riot police have used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters on the streets of Kenya's capital, Nairobi. The rally has been organised by opposition leader Raila Odinga to protest against the controversial re-election of President Mwai Kibaki. Odinga hopes to attract a million supporters to the rally, which has been banned by the government. As Bernard Smith reports for Al Jazeera, the streets of Nairobi are extremely tense, with fears of violent clashes between protesters and police. Additional reporting comes from Al Jazeera's correspondent Mohammed Adow who was with the protestors in central Nairobi when they clashed with riot police.

President Mwai Kibaki has thrown his weight behind call by the Energy Regulatory Commission for local oil marketers to pass on the benefits of steadily falling crude costs to consumers. According to the Energy Regulatory Commission, oil should be retailing at Sh8.50 less locally, in line with trends in the cost of crude on the global market. Kibaki made these remarks when he opened Coca-Cola Companys East and Central Africa new headquarters in Nairobi.

Residents clash with the police on a second day of protests against President Mwai Kibaki's disputed re-election.

Riot police have used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters on the streets of Kenya's capital, Nairobi. The rally has been organised by opposition leader Raila Odinga to protest against the controversial re-election of President Mwai Kibaki. Odinga hopes to attract a million supporters to the rally, which has been banned by the government. As Bernard Smith reports for Al Jazeera, the streets of Nairobi are extremely tense, with fears of violent clashes between protesters and police.

Rais Mwai Kibaki ameamuru wizara ya kilimo kuchukua hatua dhidi ya usimamizi mbovu wa shirika la chai na taasisi nyenginezo katika sekta ya kilimo. Kibaki aligadhabishwa na tetesi za bei ya chai kushuka kiasi cha kuwafanya kuingoa mimea yao ya majani chai. Rais aliyasema hayo alipokuwa akifungua maoneysho ya kilimo ya Nairobi. Wakati huohuo waziri wa kilimo William Ruto amesema wizara yake itatangaza sheria mpya ya ukuzaji wa majani chai kurekebisha matatizo zinazogubika wakulima.

President Mwai Kibaki stop the killing before you have a civil war!

First daughter Judy Kibaki has been campaigning tiresly for the re-election of His Excellency Mwai Kibaki. Here is part 1 of such meetings in Boston USA. Part 2 will follow.

Prime Minister Raila Odinga enjoys a higher approval ratings than President Mwai Kibaki, according to a survey released Monday. The survey by a US based pollster found that Raila enjoys the support of 83 per cent Kenyans compared to Kibaki's 63 per cent.

Al menos medio centenar de personas han perecido en el interior de una iglesia en Kenia, que fue incendiada por una multitud en protesta por los resultados de las elecciones de la semana pasada. La violencia se adueña inexorablemente de Kenia, hasta ahora uno de los países más estables del este africano, como resultado de los disturbios desatados después de que el pasado domingo se hicieses oficial el triunfo del presidente Mwai Kibaki. El balance de muertos ronda los 200, en su mayoría de la etnia del presidente, los kikuyu.

Just what does President Mwai Kibaki know about the sale of the Grand Regency Hotel to the Libyan government? This is a question a lawyer at the ongoing Cockar Commission hearings is seeking to answer. Lawyer Harrison Kinyanjui wants the Cockar commission to summon Kibaki to answer questions arising from a trip he made to Libya mid last year. The lawyer quotes a memorandum of understanding signed between the Kenyan and the Libyan governments, saying the MoU included a deal in which the Grand Regency Hotel would be handed over to the Libyans.

We need all the support we can get. There has been an injustice done to the people of Kenya. There are threats of civil war. There are already actions of tribe vs. tribe. The people of Kenya need to come together as one nation. This is the online petition for anyone who feels Mwai Kibaki rigged the Kenyan elections http://www.gopetition.com/petitions/kibaki-must-step-down.html If you would, please take a moment to complete the following survey... https://secure.threeflameslimited.com/eforms/elections/?survey=kenya%20elections%202007 We are trying to collect our sentiments together, so that we can know where we stand on the issues, and hopefully be able to present a united front when it comes to items that affect us all!!! Join the facebook group :KENYANS AGAINST ELECTION FRAUD AND RIGGING CAUSING UNNECESSARY BLOODSHED http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=20165844440 Please leave your comments if you have decided to sign or not sign the petition. I myself was number 376 on the petition. Leave your number in the comments if you wish. For more video updates go to: http://www.youtube.com/NTVKenya For other updates go to: http://eastandard.net/ http://politics.nationmedia.com http://www.kenyavotes.org/