I left you to figure out the answer by yourself!
.I am those 'annoying kenyans'who answer questions with questions and leave you to find the answer which suits you best, esp if I realise that my answer may not be satisfactory enough.

Anyway,I am extremely grateful for your pointing out the sensitivity of some words esp in the environment we are in.

Now May I please go back oops sorry!! I meant flip flop?

essyk, Kibaki says:
''There are millions of
Somalis forced to live
outside Somalia. Over
650,000 are in one
refugee camp in Kenya.
Following the liberation
of large sections of South
Central Somalia from Al
Shabaab, we look
forward to working with
the relevant United
Nations agencies and the
international community
in facilitating the return
of Somali refugees to
these areas.''

Umebambika?;-)

Mahe don't provoke please abeg.

But that wazuans will not dispute cz it's the president not simple essyk.

You are trying my patience. You really are.

It's a simple matter, really - Kenya has interests starting with resettling the refugees in a peaceful country for their own good - and obviously to acquire another trading partner. Important and not to be forgotten - security (internal especially). So am sure that after we work with UNHCR to get the refugees resettled, we will be quick to 'fagia' for firearms and other weapons within our boundaries. Once Kenyans are safe and Somalis are living in peace in their country - we can trade on equal terms. They can sign deals on their oil, gas, uranium and whatever else. In the end, the refugees being back in their homes is the best way for everyone. Let's remember that they have some roots here too, so be careful not to rush this along so they uproot even those shoots that are bearing fruit for Kenyans. But ultimately, Soms, Congolese, Rwanded, Sudanese and any other refugee should be happy to head back home when the opportunity is there.

Prime Minister Raila Odinga Wednesday told Parliament some foreign exchange inflows in the economy arose from piracy on the Somali
high seas.
The PM was answering
questions on the Somalia
incursion which was reported by the Business Daily to have led to a sharp drop in unexplained forex from a high of Sh170 billion
at the beginning of 2011 to a low of Sh6.5 billion in June, the lowest figure in five years.
http://www.businessdaily...8/-/vbx712/-/index.html