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Kenya ready for take off
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harrydre
#171 Posted : Monday, March 02, 2015 1:47:54 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/10/2008
Posts: 9,131
Location: Kanjo
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kiash
#172 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 2:16:23 PM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 4/27/2010
Posts: 951
Location: Nyumbani
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.
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Obi 1 Kanobi
#173 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 2:50:32 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/23/2008
Posts: 3,017
kiash wrote:
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.


This is a bad idea that will never see the light of day due to cultural implications and off course politics rearing its ugly head.

The gava can still roll out this large swathes of farmlands in the semi arid areas with water for potential irrigation e.g Tana Delta and Turkana.
"The purpose of bureaucracy is to compensate for incompetence and lack of discipline." James Collins
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Kihara joni
#174 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 3:24:22 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 5/8/2013
Posts: 386
Location: Nyali mombasa
Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:
kiash wrote:
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.


This is a bad idea that will never see the light of day due to cultural implications and off course politics rearing its ugly head.

The gava can still roll out this large swathes of farmlands in the semi arid areas with water for potential irrigation e.g Tana Delta and Turkana.

Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly will not work in Kenya hapa watu wanakatalia kwa road reserve claiming compensation na hawana title , now see where such a person is being told atoke shamba yake aende town an boom
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Impunity
#175 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 3:41:55 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 3/2/2009
Posts: 26,331
Location: Masada
kiash wrote:
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.


Good idea but not in this century!
Portfolio: Sold
You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.
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Othelo
#176 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 4:07:16 PM
Rank: User

Joined: 1/20/2014
Posts: 3,528
Kihara joni wrote:
Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:
kiash wrote:
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.


This is a bad idea that will never see the light of day due to cultural implications and off course politics rearing its ugly head.

The gava can still roll out this large swathes of farmlands in the semi arid areas with water for potential irrigation e.g Tana Delta and Turkana.

Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly will not work in Kenya hapa watu wanakatalia kwa road reserve claiming compensation na hawana title , now see where such a person is being told atoke shamba yake aende town an boom

Kwanza ancestral land, NEVER!!!! Our rights are enshrined in the Costitution of Kenya (2010)NEVEEEEEEEER
Formal education will make you a living. Self-education will make you a fortune - Jim Rohn.
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hindi ni riu
#177 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 4:29:42 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 5/2/2010
Posts: 305
Othelo wrote:
Kihara joni wrote:
Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:
kiash wrote:
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.


This is a bad idea that will never see the light of day due to cultural implications and off course politics rearing its ugly head.

The gava can still roll out this large swathes of farmlands in the semi arid areas with water for potential irrigation e.g Tana Delta and Turkana.

Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly will not work in Kenya hapa watu wanakatalia kwa road reserve claiming compensation na hawana title , now see where such a person is being told atoke shamba yake aende town an boom

Kwanza ancestral land, NEVER!!!! Our rights are enshrined in the Costitution of Kenya (2010)NEVEEEEEEEER


Hahaaa...This would be the best concept ever. How palatable it is with backwards and present-looking kenyans "remain to be seen".

“Once the last tree is cut and the last river poisoned,you will find you cannot eat your money" Traditional saying.
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Swenani
#178 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 5:01:10 PM
Rank: User

Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
Othelo wrote:
Kihara joni wrote:
Obi 1 Kanobi wrote:
kiash wrote:
Is this true ?

http://www.nation.co.ke/...4/-/dmw225/-/index.html

Applause Applause


This could turn out to be a game changer for the country.In Europe its been the norm for centuries. Pople live in clustered towns or villages which makes things very easy like say provision of electricity and water. They even have the town /village mayors who organise evrything from sewage systems or garbage collection. The land left is for agriculture and as one @Impunity who has travelled a lot you can even see that while on air when you get to Europe, the farms look very organised from up there.The only limitation is there is less freedom on what kind of house you can build in the satellite town or city.


This is a bad idea that will never see the light of day due to cultural implications and off course politics rearing its ugly head.

The gava can still roll out this large swathes of farmlands in the semi arid areas with water for potential irrigation e.g Tana Delta and Turkana.

Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly will not work in Kenya hapa watu wanakatalia kwa road reserve claiming compensation na hawana title , now see where such a person is being told atoke shamba yake aende town an boom

Kwanza ancestral land, NEVER!!!! Our rights are enshrined in the Costitution of Kenya (2010)NEVEEEEEEEER


Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly
If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
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Alba
#179 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 7:45:38 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/27/2012
Posts: 2,256
Location: Bandalungwa
Swenani wrote:
Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly

@Alba, I hope this helps you

Quote:
The world is expected to grow 3.2 percent in 2015 and 3.7 percent next year after expanding 3.3 percent in each of the past two years, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists. China, the Philippines, Kenya, India and Indonesia, which together make up about 16 percent of global gross domestic product, are all forecast to grow more than 5 percent in 2015.which combined account for about a quarter of global growth, are expected to grow 3.1 percent and 2.6


Quote:
By comparison, the U.S. and U.K., percent this year, respectively. The euro area probably will expand just 1.2 percent as European Central Bank President Mario Draghi deals with a fragile Greece and embarks on a bond-purchase program to stimulate the region's growth


Quote:
Nigeria, Africa's largest economy, is projected to expand 4.9


Alba, If Impunity got an A in Nyakemincha while the rest got D- and the school ended up having a mean grade of D+ we can therefore say that impunity was responsible for the improved performance of Nyakemincha.

Kama haujashikanisha bado,I will give you the same advice Kipchirchir gave you.Read the article again!



Swenani. That is warped logic.

In the example you gave, every student's marks weigh the same. So it is indeed true that one student's grade can actually raise the school's average.

The problem here is that Kenya's contribution to global GDP is so miniscule. It is so miniscule that even if Kenya grew at 10% per year, it would have no impact on the global economy.

A better example would be to say, if a country has 20 million people and one more person is born. Does the population of the country go up? Yes it does but the increase of one person is statistically insignificant. A 5% growth rate by Kenya is statistically insignificant to the global economy

Kenya's contribution to the global economy is statistically insignificant because Kenya's GDP is too small to begin with. Its like adding water to the ocean using a bucket.

As for Murchr, I will not bother with him anymore. I doubt he has the ability to construct a logical argument which is why he keeps lazily referring me to the article
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Alba
#180 Posted : Tuesday, March 03, 2015 7:48:21 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/27/2012
Posts: 2,256
Location: Bandalungwa
Let me also add that countries like Nigeria and South Africa will have a much bigger impact on the global economy even if they are growing at a slower rate. Nigeria's GDP is several times hhigher than Kenya.

And Nigeria impacts the global economy simply by their oil output since Oil is a commodity whose prices impact the economy of all countries.

And if your explanation about averages is correct then several other African countries whose GDP growth rate will be higher than Kenya should have been included in the article. For example Tanzania and Ethiopia will likely continue to grow at rates above 6%. So why arent they mentioned in the article.

@Swenani these things are a lot more complex than you are trying to portray here.
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  | | Edit by user: Wednesday, March 04, 2015 12:32 AM | Reason: Not specified
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