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To be frank just very broke plz send me something through this blog.

DIASPORA daily: BUDGET

DIASPORA daily: BUDGET: The budget has been unveiled plz read it and give analysis through this blog

BUDGET

The budget has been unveiled plz read it and give analysis through this blog

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Greetings

may the lord bless you all brothers and sisters in a foreign lang amen.

MADARAKA DAY CELEBRATION

To day marks the 50th madaraka day since independence.President Uhuru is likely to recall all pc's to serve under national government.

DIASPORA daily: KENYA FLAG

DIASPORA daily: KENYA FLAG

KENYA FLAG

KENYA FLAG

US AMBASSADOR'S MESSAGE

Kenyans living abroad have increasingly become integral in the country’s development. With estimated 3 million of them in the Diaspora, this is of course a huge resource for both more

DIASPORA daily: No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fa...

DIASPORA daily: No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fa...: No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda The International Criminal Court ( ICC) has once again sought Kenya’s assu...

DIASPORA daily: No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fa...

DIASPORA daily: No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fa...: No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda The International Criminal Court ( ICC) has once again sought Kenya’s assu...

ICC prosecutor: Kenya must prove it could handle Kenyatta case ReutersReuters

President-elect of Kenya Uhuru Kenyatta waves to his supporters in front of a church in his hometown Gatundu March 10, 2013. REUTERS/Marko Djurica Reuters/Reuters - President-elect of Kenya Uhuru Kenyatta waves to his supporters in front of a church in his hometown Gatundu March 10, 2013. REUTERS/Marko Djurica AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court's (ICC) chief prosecutor said on Thursday that Kenya must prove it would "genuinely" conduct proceedings against President Uhuru Kenyatta for alleged crimes against humanity if it wants the court to drop his case. Kenya has asked the tribunal to refer its case against Kenyatta back to the east African country, a move that has been backed by other African Union nations. Kenyatta and his deputy, William Ruto, are facing trial at the ICC, accused of masterminding ethnic bloodshed in post-election violence five years ago that killed more than 1,200 people. Both deny the charges. Kenyatta's trial is due to begin in July. Both he and Ruto have promised to cooperate with the ICC. "A state wishing to conduct national proceedings has to satisfy the judges that it is genuinely conducting proceedings against the same persons for the same crimes," ICC Chief Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda said. Kenyan officials concede the country has not in the past had the ability to try suspects accused of crimes against humanity, but say its reformed judiciary now does. The country is in the process of setting up special courts for trying crimes against humanity. "The office of the prosecutor stands ready to engage in any legal debate regarding its ongoing cases in Kenya," Bensouda said. The prosecutor's office has always insisted the ICC trial of Kenyatta must proceed. The Hague-based court has no jurisdiction over crimes if national authorities are carrying out a credible investigation and trial. The court was set up a decade ago to hold accountable perpetrators of the very worst crimes against humanity and war crimes, but some feel Africa has been unfairly targeted, making the court deeply unpopular across the continent. (Reporting by Thomas Escritt; Additional reporting by James Macharia; Editing by Raissa Kasolowsky and Anthony Deutsch) Sponsored Links

No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda

No favours in Kenyan cases, says ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda The International Criminal Court ( ICC) has once again sought Kenya’s assurance on cooperation, adding the two cases at the court would be treated like any other. 0 inShare ICC Chief Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda, in an exclusive interview with The Standard in Geneva, Switzerland, said the prosecution would seek the Trial Chamber’s intervention if the Government does not cooperate. She stressed the importance of full co-operation to dispense justice to Kenyans. Ms Bensouda reiterated that the Kenyan cases would be treated like any other before the court. “There will be no favours, Kenyans are seeking justice,” she said. Bensouda, who spoke after giving a lecture on ICC at Geneva University maintained the Government’s co-operation would aid in determining the case.