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Mumo Matemu nominated as anti graft boss
Rank: Elder Joined: 7/20/2007 Posts: 4,432
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Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:@Mawinder
If I were you I would read the judgement that was used to bar Mumo (even the newspaper version). Mumo has never been charged in court with any wrong doing, he was simply barred from the seat as KACC Director General because of the allegations against him. The court held that Parliament did not sufficiently clear his name and that were he to be the DG of KACC, the public would have no trust in him.
Now extrapolate the same judgement to WR or UK and conclude. Now that is what we call precedent. It is now law. I fear for the Mp's too. Jose: If I make it through this thug life, I'll see you one day. The Lord is the only way to stop the hurt.
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 12/1/2008 Posts: 1,098
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Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:@Mawinder
If I were you I would read the judgement that was used to bar Mumo (even the newspaper version). Mumo has never been charged in court with any wrong doing, he was simply barred from the seat as KACC Director General because of the allegations against him. The court held that Parliament did not sufficiently clear his name and that were he to be the DG of KACC, the public would have no trust in him.
Now extrapolate the same judgement to WR or UK and conclude. What is there to extrapolate? Would the public vote for people they do not trust? And if they voted for them, would the court rule that the public do not trust them and that voting and trusting are not the same?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/23/2008 Posts: 3,017
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Jump-steady wrote:Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:@Mawinder
If I were you I would read the judgement that was used to bar Mumo (even the newspaper version). Mumo has never been charged in court with any wrong doing, he was simply barred from the seat as KACC Director General because of the allegations against him. The court held that Parliament did not sufficiently clear his name and that were he to be the DG of KACC, the public would have no trust in him.
Now extrapolate the same judgement to WR or UK and conclude. What is there to extrapolate? Would the public vote for people they do not trust? And if they voted for them, would the court rule that the public do not trust them and that voting and trusting are not the same? The correct ruling should be that they are not fit to hold office. "The purpose of bureaucracy is to compensate for incompetence and lack of discipline." James Collins
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 11/4/2008 Posts: 1,289 Location: Nairobi
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This question was whether Chapter 6 was considered in the appointment. It was not on Matemu as such. The answer is the executive and parliament bypassed chapter 6 !!! The judges claim chapter 6 is not an ornamental law! Am waiting for some one to challenge the new act on vetting for it to be repealed by the court.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/23/2008 Posts: 3,017
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FundamentAli wrote:This question was whether Chapter 6 was considered in the appointment. It was not on Matemu as such. The answer is the executive and parliament bypassed chapter 6 !!! The judges claim chapter 6 is not an ornamental law! Am waiting for some one to challenge the new act on vetting for it to be repealed by the court. Enuf said "The purpose of bureaucracy is to compensate for incompetence and lack of discipline." James Collins
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Rank: Elder Joined: 4/22/2010 Posts: 11,522 Location: Nairobi
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FundamentAli wrote:This question was whether Chapter 6 was considered in the appointment. It was not on Matemu as such. The answer is the executive and parliament bypassed chapter 6 !!! The judges claim chapter 6 is not an ornamental law! Am waiting for some one to challenge the new act on vetting for it to be repealed by the court. What people fail to appreciate is that Chapter 6 is not a formula. You don't say for example that 1+1=2 and say you have applied the integrity test. Parliament ignored some glaring unethical practises in Matemu's case. The court: Ngugi, Ngugi and Odunga J felt that the nature of this unethical practises warranted a decision ousting him from being confimed in the position. A different bench may have held differently. The application of Chapter 6 is thus, and can only be, subjective as it is a viewpoint or expression of feelings guided by the wording of Chapter 6 which may defer from tribunal to tribunal. possunt quia posse videntur
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Rank: Member Joined: 7/24/2009 Posts: 273
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Jump-steady wrote:Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:@Mawinder
If I were you I would read the judgement that was used to bar Mumo (even the newspaper version). Mumo has never been charged in court with any wrong doing, he was simply barred from the seat as KACC Director General because of the allegations against him. The court held that Parliament did not sufficiently clear his name and that were he to be the DG of KACC, the public would have no trust in him.
Now extrapolate the same judgement to WR or UK and conclude. What is there to extrapolate? Would the public vote for people they do not trust? And if they voted for them, would the court rule that the public do not trust them and that voting and trusting are not the same? @jump, what @obi1 is saying is rather obvious n plain. Spare ur head against the brick wall, those jamaas (Uk, Wr, actually just about all) r not worth it.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 4/22/2010 Posts: 11,522 Location: Nairobi
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kenyanbeef wrote:Jump-steady wrote:Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:@Mawinder
If I were you I would read the judgement that was used to bar Mumo (even the newspaper version). Mumo has never been charged in court with any wrong doing, he was simply barred from the seat as KACC Director General because of the allegations against him. The court held that Parliament did not sufficiently clear his name and that were he to be the DG of KACC, the public would have no trust in him.
Now extrapolate the same judgement to WR or UK and conclude. What is there to extrapolate? Would the public vote for people they do not trust? And if they voted for them, would the court rule that the public do not trust them and that voting and trusting are not the same? @jump, what @obi1 is saying is rather obvious n plain. Spare ur head against the brick wall, those jamaas (Uk, Wr, actually just about all) r not worth it. .,we all know they arent worth at all,i,d rather throw away my vote,issue at hand iz are they eligible to run?the answer is it will depend on the panel of judges and how they will interpret chapter 6. possunt quia posse videntur
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Rank: Elder Joined: 2/26/2012 Posts: 15,980
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maka wrote:kenyanbeef wrote:Jump-steady wrote:Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:@Mawinder
If I were you I would read the judgement that was used to bar Mumo (even the newspaper version). Mumo has never been charged in court with any wrong doing, he was simply barred from the seat as KACC Director General because of the allegations against him. The court held that Parliament did not sufficiently clear his name and that were he to be the DG of KACC, the public would have no trust in him.
Now extrapolate the same judgement to WR or UK and conclude. What is there to extrapolate? Would the public vote for people they do not trust? And if they voted for them, would the court rule that the public do not trust them and that voting and trusting are not the same? @jump, what @obi1 is saying is rather obvious n plain. Spare ur head against the brick wall, those jamaas (Uk, Wr, actually just about all) r not worth it. .,we all know they arent worth at all,i,d rather throw away my vote,issue at hand iz are they eligible to run?the answer is it will depend on the panel of judges and how they will interpret chapter 6. The passing of Mumo's judgment has set precedence. Expect anything "There are only two emotions in the market, hope & fear. The problem is you hope when you should fear & fear when you should hope: - Jesse Livermore .
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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That is a serious precedent there. If it were to be followed, UK and WR would be barred from running. But so would RAO and his involvement with 82 coup for which he was detained but never charged. Crime doesnt die and is not affected by Limitation of Action like civil suits. But judges in their subtlelty are known to avoid relying on precedence
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Mumo Matemu nominated as anti graft boss
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