3 May 2009
3.5.09
NIMEKUTANA NA BANDIKO HILI MAHALA FLANI.
TABIA SUGU ZA WANACHUO1.Hupenda kwenda baa na kumbi za starehe kuliko Lecture na Semina.2.Hushinda room kuliko Library.3.Hufahamu mitindo ya mavazi kuliko Module.4.Huogopa CARRY,SUP na DISCO kuliko dhambi.5.Hufahamu waziri wa mikopo kuliko wahadhiri.6.Huudhulia birthdays,harusi na starehe weekend kuliko Ibada.7.Hutoa zawadi kubwa kwa boyfriend au girlfriend kuliko kwa yatima na wajane.8.Hulinda ATM Cards na PENZI kuliko DESA na VITABU.9.Wapo makini na ratiba ya BOOM kuliko UE.10.Wanapenda haki ila wanakosa mbinu sahihi ya kuzipigania.
UNA LA KUONGEZA HAPO?TEH TEH TEH.
Picha kwa hisani ya Dullonet
ALEX Salmond (the Scottish First Minister ) has declared that Scotland is "two-thirds" of the way down the road to independence, hailing the "extraordinary" progress made by the SNP since devolution.
Marking the 10th anniversary of the first Scottish election, the First Minister said the prospect of splitting up the United Kingdom is now closer than at any time since the Act of Union was signed in 1707.
"I think Scotland's closer to independence than it's been for 300 years," Salmond said...continue
Marking the 10th anniversary of the first Scottish election, the First Minister said the prospect of splitting up the United Kingdom is now closer than at any time since the Act of Union was signed in 1707.
"I think Scotland's closer to independence than it's been for 300 years," Salmond said...continue SOURCE: The ScotlandOnSunday
RELATED STORY: 10 Years After Scottish Devolution,What is the Verdict?.
The Italian mob has probably never had it so good. Italy's various crime syndicates – lumped together colloquially as Mafia Inc – are gobbling up petrol stations, muscling in on supermarket franchises, making loans to cash-starved businesses, taking over trattorias and acquiring buildings in swanky neighbourhoods in Rome and Milan, investigators say...continue
SOURCE: The Independent
By Citizen correspondents, Nairobi
The divide within the Kenyan coalition government over the control of the National Assembly widened further yesterday when Prime Minister Raila Odinga demanded fresh elections.
Mr Odinga's demand came as President Kibaki's PNU arm of government accused ODM of trying to mount a coup.
Speaking in his Lang'ata constituency, Mr Odinga said ODM will not retreat on its push to take the two positions of Leader of Government Business and chair of the House Business Committee held in the last session of Parliament by Vice President Kalonzo Musyoka.
Mr Odinga led the crowds in his constituency in showing support for fresh elections through a show of hands.
"We shall not relent in our quest. We have had enough. Therefore, if this issue cannot be resolved and our partners see the sense, we should go back to the ballot for an election. That's our message," he declared.
The PM, who was accompanied to the rally by Higher Education minister Dr Sally Kosgei and MPs Yusuf Chanzu (Vihiga) and Rachael Shebesh (Nominated) scoffed at claims that his party was out to wrestle power from President Kibaki.
Mr Odinga spoke just a day after the President wrote to the Speaker of the National Assembly Kenneth Marende, informing him that there was nothing new to consult about since he had appointed Mr Musyoka as the Leader of Government Business and also nominated him to chair the House Business Committee as required by the relevant Standing Orders.
President Kibaki said he had fulfilled his constitutional duty and would not be available for any other consultations.
When the matter came to a deadlock in Parliament last Thursday, the Speaker announced that he would seek the audience of both the President and the Prime Minister in an effort resolve the situation.
Mr Marende is expected to make a ruling in the matter on Tuesday, but has already warned Parliament that the Chair cannot adjudicate on political disputes within the government or between political parties.
Even as Mr Odinga spoke on Sunday at a rally at the Kamukunji grounds in the sprawling Kibera slums, Mr Musyoka led a group of 20 PNU MPs in dismissing his quest for the seat of Leader fof Government Business, saying that it was "illegal, unconstitutional and unacceptable."
And later, while addressing a rally in Lari constituency, Mr Musyoka said the President's word on who should be the Leader of Government Business in Parliament "was final."
His views were shared by Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta who said the PM was greedy for power.
The divide within the Kenyan coalition government over the control of the National Assembly widened further yesterday when Prime Minister Raila Odinga demanded fresh elections.
Mr Odinga's demand came as President Kibaki's PNU arm of government accused ODM of trying to mount a coup.
Speaking in his Lang'ata constituency, Mr Odinga said ODM will not retreat on its push to take the two positions of Leader of Government Business and chair of the House Business Committee held in the last session of Parliament by Vice President Kalonzo Musyoka.
Mr Odinga led the crowds in his constituency in showing support for fresh elections through a show of hands.
"We shall not relent in our quest. We have had enough. Therefore, if this issue cannot be resolved and our partners see the sense, we should go back to the ballot for an election. That's our message," he declared.
The PM, who was accompanied to the rally by Higher Education minister Dr Sally Kosgei and MPs Yusuf Chanzu (Vihiga) and Rachael Shebesh (Nominated) scoffed at claims that his party was out to wrestle power from President Kibaki.
Mr Odinga spoke just a day after the President wrote to the Speaker of the National Assembly Kenneth Marende, informing him that there was nothing new to consult about since he had appointed Mr Musyoka as the Leader of Government Business and also nominated him to chair the House Business Committee as required by the relevant Standing Orders.
President Kibaki said he had fulfilled his constitutional duty and would not be available for any other consultations.
When the matter came to a deadlock in Parliament last Thursday, the Speaker announced that he would seek the audience of both the President and the Prime Minister in an effort resolve the situation.
Mr Marende is expected to make a ruling in the matter on Tuesday, but has already warned Parliament that the Chair cannot adjudicate on political disputes within the government or between political parties.
Even as Mr Odinga spoke on Sunday at a rally at the Kamukunji grounds in the sprawling Kibera slums, Mr Musyoka led a group of 20 PNU MPs in dismissing his quest for the seat of Leader fof Government Business, saying that it was "illegal, unconstitutional and unacceptable."
And later, while addressing a rally in Lari constituency, Mr Musyoka said the President's word on who should be the Leader of Government Business in Parliament "was final."
His views were shared by Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta who said the PM was greedy for power.
SOURCE: The Citizen
A paratrooper who underwent a sex-change operation has been accepted by the police as a trainee woman constable.Jan Hamilton, formerly Captain Ian Hamilton, quit the Army in 2007 after 20 years’ decorated service and embarked on a full gender reassignment programme...continue
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