@frm What is thus fununu going around that NASA agents have been instructed not to sign that kaform that verifies presidential results in certain areas.What are the consequences if this were to happen.What does the IEBC have to say about this

I have never seen you answer any of my posts. Mimi siko hapa kuargue. Neither Uhuru nor Raila puts ugali on my table.

Hiyo ni propaganda. Ignore it. All NASA constituency coordinators for mt.kenya are currently in training. I can assure you refusing to sign is not on the table.

By the way, even if all agents refuse to sign, the results declared by the presiding officer remain valid. Unless a court rules otherwise in a petition. Remember the declaration form and ballot papers are returned in the ballot box and sealed permanently with a security seal in the presence of agents. That box can only be reopened with a court order.

Roselyn Akombe, commissioner Paul Kurgat and deputy secretary Betty Nyabuto took care to note in the final statement signed by all present that Nasa representative Godfrey Osotsi was not present but had travelled for the mission with the rest.


Mr Osotsi was with the team on the first day, and introduced himself as representing the Opposition group, but did not attend the meetings on Friday and Saturday.

Nairobi County National Super Alliance (Nasa) leaders have launched Adopt-A-Bus Station call, aimed at stopping their supporters from leaving for their rural homes for fear of violence in the city during the August 8 General Election.

Kenya’s insatiable appetite for loans to fund mega projects poses a risk to the economy and narrows the window for future borrowing in the event of emergencies, a State-funded think-tank has warned.
The Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis (Kippra) also warns that Nairobi’s volume of public debt as a ratio of GDP has already surpassed the 50 per cent limit set by East Africa Community member States.

The borrowing frenzy has been fuelled by the debut Eurobond as well as China, which has recently upped the ante in doling out loans to Kenya, overtaking Japan as Nairobi’s biggest bilateral lender.
READ: Kenya’s foreign bank loans increase 65pc in 12 months
Sovereign bond
Kenya in June 2014 floated a $2 billion sovereign bond on the Irish bourse and later in December that year went back to the market for an additional $750 million in what is technically known as a tap sale.
Compared to regional peers, Uganda’s public debt burden was recorded at 38.6 per cent of GDP as at December 2016, according to data from Bank of Uganda.
The national debt ratio to GDP was recorded as 42.4 per pent for Burundi, Rwanda (37.3 per cent), and Tanzania (36.5 per cent), says the research.
Kenya had a total public debt mountain of Sh1.89 trillion in June 2013, equivalent to 42.0 per cent of GDP, meaning the burden has more than doubled under the UhuRuto regime.

National Treasury Henry Rotich has declined to publish a schedule of how the Eurobond cash was spent, despite an earlier promise to do so.

http://www.nation.co.ke/...8772-tjn4dez/index.html[/quote]

Hawa hata wata Adopt-A-Bed siku ya election

Yaani tuseme Kalonzo na Wiper wamecheswo!