MyGOV-29TH-JUNE-2021-FREE-CIRCULATION.pdf - LitKenya

Issue No. 50/2020-2021 +254 020 4920000 [email protected]

YOUR WEEKLY REVIEWwww.mygov.go.ke JUNE 29, 2021

The best prevention against the coronavirus is still washing your hands and keeping safe social distance

The WeekIn numbers

600,000Students who

attained grades of C and below in KCSE and will be joining

the TVET institutions across Kenya

690MNumber of people

across the world who were undernourished prior to the Covid-19

pandemic

35, 000Kenyans working

in Middle East countries including

Qatar whose remittances topped

Sh92B last year.

300 000Average number

of inhabitants in a majority of Africa’s cities according to

FAO Director-General QU Dongyu

3.8MKenyans who had successfully filed

their annual returns as at June 20, 2021

800Patients who have

been screened since a new cancer centre was installed at Voi

Referal Hospital.

BY BERNARD MUNYAO AND FLORENCE KINYUA (KNA)

Many more Kenyans with specialized skills will now be

working in foreign countries once the the government completes a Rapid Results In-itiative (RRI) Programme that will facilitate the ‘export’ of skilled labour to some coun-tries, especially in the Middle East.

Labour Principal Secre-tary Eng. Peter Tum said The Ministry of Labour and Social Protection will target export-ing more than 30, 000 tech-nical skilled workers before the end of the current finan-cial year to the Middle East.

Eng. Tum observed that through the export of both skilled and unskilled labour, Kenya stands to gain in terms of income remittances which will help revive and spur eco-

nomic growth in the country.The PS who was speak-

ing while touring the Don Bosco Technical Institute in Makuyu in Murang’a county further noted that, the coun-try will only export surplus labour because locally, there is also a gap for middle-level technicians in the labour market.

He noted that over the last one year, about 35, 000

Kenyans working in Qatar among other countries in the Middle East were able to in-crease income remittance in the country from Sh. 48 bil-lion to 92 billion.“The Min-istry of Labour is currently undertaking a RRI through negotiations with some countries to absorb surplus labour from our country. By the end of next year, we want to grow income remit-

tance from the current Sh. 340 billion to more than Sh. 1 trillion annually,” said the PS. Eng.Tum added that as a Ministry, they are also work-ing in partnership with their Education counterparts to ensure marketable skills are taught in the technical train-ing institutions countrywide.

Tum said the government is also engaging individual foreign countries to ensure

social protection of those working abroad is guaran-teed.

The PS further said some of the countries have already changed labour laws to en-sure foreigners are not mis-treated in any way.

“The agencies involved in recruiting workers for foreign countries are currently under strict directives to ensure they follow given guidelines when recruiting and train-ing workers for foreign labor market.

“The agencies need to be registered and permitted to carry out the task as well as ensure those taken abroad are guaranteed social protec-tion,” explained Tum.

He added that the Min-istry of Labour is currently in the process certifying the examinations and courses being offered in the institutes so as to ensure they are not only marketable in the coun-try but also needed in other countries.

“Currently there about 90, 000 students being trained in colleges approved by National Industrial Training Authority (NITA), and 50, 000 of them are picked from enterprises to increase skills on jobs they were doing,” said the PS.

He observed that they are out to sensitize more young people to take up technical courses from NITA approved colleges saying, currently majority of those pursuing the courses are males.

Labour Principal Secretary Eng. Peter Tum says Ministry targets to export more than 30, 000 skilled workers and increase income remittances from Sh340B to Sh1 trillion annually

State launches programme to export excess workforce

BY ANN KANGERO

Over 600,000 students who at-tained grades of C and below in

Kenya Certificate of Secondary Ed-ucation (KCSE), will now join vari-ous Technical Vocational Education and Training Institutions across the country, Principal Secretary for Technical and Vocational Training, Dr. Margaret Mwakima has said.

“We are reforming TVET through

our curriculum, assessment and placement to make them a pathway for education and among those we are admitting from the statistics that we have is over 600,000, that is 70 percent of those who scored grade C and below,” she said.

Speaking at the Machakos Tech-nical Institute for the Blind, Dr. Mwakima said they are reforming TVET and are ready to enroll and admit all those who attained grade

C and below to various colleges. Dr. Mwakima said they are ap-

praising the kind of facilities, equipment and programs that are provided for the special needs chil-dren and how it will help in devel-oping their skills to contribute to the social economic development of the country.

“We need to know whether the equipment we have invested in these institutions are realizing the

needs for the youth, to be able to gainfully contribute to the social economic development,” added Dr Mwakima.

She said that institutions’ princi-pals were agreeable on some of the reforms they need to put in place such as improving infrastructure so that the special needs children will have access to various laboratories, devices and equipment that are re-quired to improve their skills.

Earlier, Dr. Mwakima spoke in Eldoret at a Research Conference where she said that Technical col-leges have recorded a 400 per cent increase in enrollment since 2013 due to increased government sup-port and expansion of facilities in all the institutions in the country.

The PS added that financing through Higher Education Loans Board (HELB) has contributed to rising enrollment.

600,000 KCSE graduates to be admitted in TVET institutions

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

FOR FREE CIRCULATION

Labour PS Engineer Peter Tum in one of the training workshops of Don Bosco Training Institute in Makuyu, Murang’a County.

Final copy

JUNE 29, 2021

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THE NATIONAL GENDER AND EQUALITY COMMISSION

VACANCIES

The National Gender and Equality Commission (NGEC) is a Constitutional Commission established by the Nation-al Gender and Equality Commission Act. No. 15 of 2011 pursuant to Article 59 (4) & (5) of the Constitution of Kenya, 2010. The Commission’s mandate is to promote gender equality and freedom from discrimination for all people in Kenya with focus on special interest groups, which include women, children, youth, persons with disabilities (PWDs), older members of society, minorities and marginalized groups.

The Commission is seeking to recruit highly motivated, visionary, dynamic and results oriented candidates to fill the following positions:-

The Commission is seeking to recruit highly motivated, visionary, dynamic and results oriented candidates to fill the following positions:-

Sn Position Job Ref. No. Grade No. of Posts

Duty Station

Terms of Appointment

1. Director Corporate Services (Readvertised)

NGEC/HR/1/2021 NGEC 2 1 Nairobi 5 years renewablecontract

2. Chairperson Audit Committee

NGEC/HR/2/2021 Allowances as Stipulated by the SRC Guidelines

1 Nairobi 3 Years Renewable Subject to Satisfac-tory Performance

3. Member Audit Committee

NGEC/HR/3/2021 Allowances as Stipulated by the SRC Guidelines

1 Nairobi 3 Years Renewable Subject to Satisfac-tory Performance

HOW TO APPLY

Interested candidates who meet the minimum requirements should submit their applications together with;

i. A detailed Curriculum Vitae;ii. A copy of the National Identity Card andiii. CertifiedcopiesofAcademicandProfessionalCertificatesiv. Applicants should submit three (3) names of referees and their mobile telephone and

e-mail contacts.

Interested candidates who meet the minimum requirements are requested to visit the NGEC website www.ngeckenya.org under the careers section where comprehensive job descriptions have been posted. All applications MUST BE SUBMITTED IN SOFT COPY ONLY, through the email address [email protected] to reach the Commission on or before 20th July 2021 at 5.00 pm

Please note that: i) The National Gender and Equality Commission is an equal opportunity employer.ii) The Commission does not ask for any money nor asks applicants to undergo any medical

examinationiii) Onlyshortlistedcandidateswillbenotifiedandwillberequiredtoprovideclearancefrom

KRA,POLICE(CertificateofGoodConduct),EACC,HELBandCRB.iv) Itisacriminaloffenceforanyapplicanttoprovidefalseinformationanddocumentsin

the job applicationv) Canvassingwillleadtoautomaticdisqualification

PUBLIC NOTICE

A. INTRODUCTION

Pursuant to Section 73(5) and 155(5) of the PFM Act, 2012 and PFM Regulations, 2015, and the guidelines for estab-lishment of Audit Committees in all public entities vide Kenya Gazette Notice Vol CXVIII No. 40 of 15th April, 2016; The National Treasury & Planning is recruiting Chairperson and Members of Audit Committee.

B. REQUIREMENT FOR APPOINTMENT:-

Chairperson

To be appointed as a Chairperson of the Audit Committee, one must have the following: -

1. A Degree from a recognized university.2. Knowledge and experience of not less than 7 years in Audit and/or Financial Management / Accounting /Economics.3. Be a member of a professional body and in good standing.4. Knowledge and experience in Risk management.5. Be a person of integrity and in compliance with requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution of Kenya 2010.

Members

1. A Degree from a recognized university.2. Working experience of not less than 5 years.3. Be a member of a professional body and in good standing.4. Knowledge in Public Service/Government/The National Treasury & Planning operations.5. Be a person of integrity and in compliance with requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution of

Kenya 2010. Refer, Regulations 174 PFM Regulations, 2015 for details.

All interested applicants who meet the requirements in (B) above should submit their applications together with detailed curriculum vitae, copies of academic and professional certificates and testimonials and national identity cards in a sealed envelope and addressed to The Cabinet Secretary, The National Treasury & Planning, P.O. Box 30007 – 00100, Nairobi and be hand delivered at the Treasury Building, Harambee Avenue, Nairobi, 3rd Floor Registry Room No. 303 OR be e-mailed to [email protected] so as to reach the office on or before Tuesday 6th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

Former members are eligible to apply.

Shortlisted candidates shall be required to produce originals of their National Identity Cards, Academic and Professional certificates and transcripts.

Please note that:

a. Candidates should NOT attach original documents to the application form.b. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.c. Canvassing in any form will lead to automatic disqualification.d. Candidates applying online should indicate the subject as Audit Committee

If within One (1) month from the date of the deadline, an applicant does not hear from the Ministry, they should consider their application not successful.

THE NATIONAL TREASURY AND PLANNING

RECRUITMENT OF CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF THE AUDIT COMMITTEE FOR THE NATIONAL TREASURY AND PLANNING

BY JOSEPH NG’ANG’A (KNA)

The Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) has strengthened the iTax

system in readiness for high traffic ahead of the 2020 an-nual income tax returns dead-line, set for June 30.

The Authority is promot-ing the use of digital channels including the KRA M-Service App in light of the prevailing Covid-19 pandemic, which has occasioned minimal vis-its to public places as a safety measure. KRA has also put in place the necessary measures to support taxpayers who may need assistance during the fil-ing season virtually.

As at June 20, 2021, over 3.8 Million Kenyans had filed their returns successfully, translat-

ing to over 20 percent growth compared to the 3.1 million who had filed their returns by the same period the previous year.

KRA Marketing and Com-

munication Deputy Com-missioner Ms. Grace Wandera attributed the increase in the number of returns filed to the current stability of the iTax system, adding that more tax-

payers are expected to file their returns before June 30.

“The iTax system is cur-rently very efficient, enabling taxpayers to file their re-turns 24 hours a day, without

hitches,” Ms. Wandera said, “We have also extended our Service Centres and Contact Centre opening hours to serve the increasing numbers. In the month of June alone, we have served over 230, 000 custom-ers, registering 71 percent growth of customers seeking services at the Huduma Cen-tres and Service Centres com-pared to last year.”

Customer support for fil-ing of returns has also been optimized through various channels including; calls, emails, social media, chats, KRA service centres and Hu-duma Centres. So far, KRA is serving approximately 20,000 customers in the various chan-nels daily. The numbers are ex-pected to soar as the deadline approaches.

Filing for the 2020 year of income tax returns kicked off on January 1, 2021, KRA ex-pects over five million taxpay-ers to file their annual income tax returns by the deadline.

KRA has also packaged and

published various reference materials and guides on filing of tax returns on its website and the official social media platforms including YouTube and Facebook. The materials give a step by step guide in fil-ing annual returns.

All annual income tax re-turns for both, resident and non-resident individuals, companies, and partnerships for the period from 1st January to 31st December 2020, should be submitted online on the iTax platform on or before 30 June 2021.

KRA strengthens its iTax platform as annual returns filing deadline beckons

Ms. Grace Wandera

JUNE 29, 2021

Cover your mouth when sneezing

Wash hands with water and soap/sanitizer

Avoid contact with sick people

Don’t touch eyes, nose or mouth with unwashed hands

Thoroughly cook meat, eggs. Don’t eat raw food

Keep objects and surfaces clean

ADVERTS | 3

MyGov. on safaricom e-platform

To read MyGov online visit : http://safaricom.com/discover/ e-newspaper/my-newspapers

No data charges will apply

on this service in the 30days

pilot period.

The Business Registration Service (“BRS” or the Service) is a state corporation established through an Act of Parliament, the Business Registration Act 2015. The Service is under the general supervision of the Office of the Attorney General and Department of Justice.

The Service is mandated to oversee implementation and effective administration of the laws relating to the incorporation, registration, operation and management of companies, partnerships and firms. We also adminis-ter the Insolvency Act and the Movable Property Security Rights Act as well as the Hire Purchase Act.

Applications are invited from suitably qualified persons to fill the following vacant positions:

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

DIRECTOR INFORMATION COMMUNICATION & TECHNOLOGY, JOB GRADE BRS 2 (1) POST - ADVERT NO. 01/2021

Salary Scale : Ksh. 243,150.00 – Ksh. 350,000.00 p.m. House Allowance : 60,000 p.m Commuter Allowance : Ksh.20, 000 p.m Leave Allowance : 1 Month basic salary (once yearly)Annual Leave : 30 working days as per financial yearGratuity : 31% of annual basic salaryInsurance Covers : As provided by the Service Insurances SchemesTerms of Service : five (5) year contract, Renewable subject to satisfactory performance

Reporting to the Director General, the Director ICT will be responsible for formulation and implementation of the Service’s ICT Strategy, development of information technology and Communication systems, and management of ICT Security.

Requirements for Appointment A person shall qualify for appointment of the Director Information Communication and Technology if that person:

i. Is a Citizen of Kenya; ii. Has eight (8) years relevant experience; iii. Has served in the grade of Deputy Director Information Communication Technology or in a compara ble position for a minimum period of three (3) years with proven experience; iv. Holds a Bachelors with a Master’s degree in any of the following: IT, Computer Science, Software Engineering, ICT Project Management, Computer Engineering or their equivalent from a recognized Institution; v. Is a holder of an ICT professional certification in either IT Management, Information Security, CISM, CEH, CompTIA Security or their equivalent; vi. Is a member, in good standing of an ICT Professional body; vii. Demonstrates professional competence;viii. Meets the requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution.

INTERNAL AUDITOR I, JOB GRADE BRS 5 (1) POST - ADVERT NO. 02/2021

Salary Scale : Ksh. 112,650.00 – Ksh. 180,900.00 p.m. House Allowance : Ksh. 28, 000 p.m Commuter Allowance : 8, 000 p.m Leave Allowance : 1 Month basic salary (once yearly)Annual Leave : 30 working days as per financial yearPension : As provided by the Service’s Pension SchemeInsurance Covers : As provided by the Service Insurances SchemesTerms of Service : Permanent and pensionable

Reporting to the Senior Internal Auditor, the internal Auditor I will provide support in the Internal Audit depart-ment through independent, objective assurance and advice designed to add value and improve the organiza-tions operations while focusing on internal control systems, risk management framework and governance.

Requirements for Appointment A person shall qualify for appointment of the Internal Auditor I if that person:

i. Is a Citizen of Kenya; ii. Served as system auditor for a minimum period of three (3) years; iii. Holds a Bachelor’s degree in any of the following disciplines: - Commerce (Accounting/Finance option), Economics, Mathematics, Statistics or its equivalent qualification from a recognized institu-

tion; iv. Is a Certified Information System Auditor (CISA); v. Holds a Certificate in computer applications; vi. Be a member of good standing in a related professional body;vii. Demonstrates professional competence as reflected in work performance and results.viii. Meets the requirements of Chapter Six (6) of the Constitution.

Interested and qualified persons are requested to download the full advert make their applications by complet-ing ONE BRS Form. The application form and the detailed job requirements, duties and responsibilities for the position should be downloaded from either of the following websites; www.brs.go.ke, or www.publicservice.go.ke

Please note:• Candidates should NOT attach any documents to the application form. ALL the details requested

in the advertisement should be filled on the form.• Only shortlisted and successful candidates will be contacted.• Canvassing in any form will lead to automatic disqualification.• Shortlisted candidates shall be required to produce originals of their National Identity Card,

academic and professional certificates and transcripts during interviews. • All applicants shall be required to produce the original letter of appointment to their current

substantive post or position during the interview.

The completed application form should be emailed to [email protected] on or before 19th July, 2021.

BRS is an equal opportunity employer

INSTITUTIONAL LICENSING STATUS JUNE 2021

Under the provisions of Sections 2, 8 (1) (b), 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 48 of the Legal Education Act No. 27 of 2012, the following is the status of LEGAL EDUCATION PROVIDERS in Kenya as at 30th June, 2021.

COUNCIL OF LEGAL EDUCATION

No. NAME OF INSTITUTION LICENSED PROGRAMME

STATUS

1 Egerton University School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 16th June February, 2026

2 Kabarak University School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B License valid until 16th June 2026

3 Africa Nazarene University Bachelor of Laws LL. B Licence valid until 10th December 2025

4 Chuka University Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 10th December 2025

5 Moi University Bachelor of Laws LL.B. Licence valid until 10th December 2025

6 University of Nairobi School of Law Parklands Campus

Bachelor of Laws LL.B. Licence valid until 10th December 2025

7 Umma University Bachelor of Laws LL.B. & Sharia

Licence valid until 24th September, 2025.

8 Kisii University School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B. Licence valid until 16th April, 2024

9 University of Embu School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B. Licence valid until 16th April, 2024

10 Daystar University School of Law – Valley Road campus

Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 31st July, 2023

11 Mount Kenya University School of Law -Parklands Campus

Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 31st July, 2023

12 University of Nairobi School of Law - Kisumu Campus

Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 31st July, 2023.

13 Kenyatta University School of Law-Parklands Campus

Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 14th December, 2021

14 Riara University School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 9th November, 2021

15 Strathmore University School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 9th November, 2021

16 Catholic University of Eastern Africa School of Law Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 16th September, 2021

17 Jomo Kenyatta University School of Law - Karen Campus

Bachelor of Laws LL.B Licence valid until 16th September, 2021

18 University of Nairobi - Mombasa Campus Bachelor of Laws LL.B. Licence lapsed on 19th January 2021Application for renewal lodged pending payment

(a) MASTERS IN LAW PROGRAMME

(b) BACHELOR OF LAWS PROGRAMME

No. NAME OF INSTITUTION LICENSED PROGRAMME STATUS

1 Strathmore University Masters in Law License valid until 19th November, 2024.

2 Mount Kenya University Masters in Law License Valid until 23rd March 2026

Mary M. MutugiAg. SECRETARY/CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERCOUNCIL OF LEGAL EDUCATION

(c) DIPLOMA IN LAW PROGRAMME


1 Kenya Institute of Management Diploma in Law & Management License valid until 19th November, 2024.

2 Kisii University School of Law Diploma in Law Licence valid until 16th April, 2024.

3 Mount Kenya University School of Law – Parklands Campus

Diploma in Law License valid until 6th November, 2023.


1 Kenya School of Law Diploma in Law (Para Legal Studies) Application is under review.

2 Maseno University Bachelor of Laws Application is under review. Institution scheduled for Audit

(d) APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSING AS LEGAL EDUCATION PROVIDERS

JUNE 29, 2021

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RURAL ELECTRIFICATION AND RENEWABLE ENERGYCORPORATION

INVITATION TO TENDER1. The Rural Electrification & Renewable Energy Corporation invites Tenders from Interested Companies to Tender for

the following Materials as indicated below:

2. Tender documents detailing the requirements may be viewed at REREC E- Procurement Web Portal found on the REREC website ( www.rea.co.ke) beginning on 30th June, 2021

3. Bidders who are interested in this tender MUST ensure that they are registered in REREC SAP SRM system and have

set up their page. Please ensure compliance to the following;

• Each company must have two user accounts; Admin Account and Employee Account. Ensure that the following roles are NOT ASSIGNED to the employee; Employee Administrator and Supplier Master Data manager

• Ensure that the admin account and employee account does not share same email address• Ensure that the Employee user name is between 4 and 12 characters.• It is a Mandatory requirement that all Bid Documents/Responses shall be uploaded to the COLLABORA-

TION ROOM in the link with “RFX Response Number: Company Name”. Bidders shall not attach their documents at any other Tab of the Portal. Attachments placed elsewhere in the portal shall be declared non-responsive and will not be evaluated.

• Prices MUST be entered under item term of the RFX. The prices entered here shall be similar to the prices in the price/BoQ Schedule and shall form part of the evaluation criteria.

• For the purpose of this tender bidding, the employee account shall be used to submit your RFX responses. Bidders who require clarification from our office should do so strictly 7 days before tender closing.

4. Completed Tenders are to be saved as PDF documents marked with RFX description to be submitted through the REREC E-Procurement Web Portal found on the REREC website (www.rea.co.ke) so as to be received on or before the dates in the schedule above at 10.00am.

5. Tenders will be opened electronically promptly thereafter in the presence of the Tenderer’s or their representatives who choose to attend in REREC Procurement Office at Kawi House.

6. Interested bidders are advised to visit the Corporation’s website, homepage, Information Center, SAP SRM Docu-ment, SAP SRM Supplier User Guide for registration and creation of their portal and Supplier Bidding Quick Refer-ence Guide for submitting their response.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERRURAL ELECTRIFICATION & RENEWABLE ENERGY CORPORATION

Tender No. Item Description Tender Closing, Opening Date & Time

RFX No 1000000642 Tender for Kotulo Transformer Line Extension /Upgrade (Re-Tender)

30th July, 2021 @10.00a.m.

RFX No 1000000643 Supply and Installation of Standby Generator (Re-Tender)

30th July, 2021 @10.00a.m.

Kenya Re is ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 27001:2013 Certified

KENYA REINSURANCE CORPORATION LTD

ADDENDUM 1The Kenya Reinsurance Corporation Ltd has found it necessary to issue addenda to further clarify various aspects of the bids and extend the opening date of the following tenders advertised on mygov of 15th June 2021.

TENDER No. TENDER NAME CURRENT CLOSING DATE

NEW CLOSING DATE

REMARKS

KRC/2021/070 ADDENDUM 1: TENDER FOR SUPPLY, INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION OF ELECTRONIC CONTENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

29th June 2021

13th July 2021

Kindly note that the only change is the extension of time to give the tenderers more time to prepare their proposal. The origi-nal document is on the website

KRC/2021/071 ADDENDUM 1: CONSULTANT FOR ORACLE E-BUSINESS SUITE (ORACLE EBS) UPGRADE AND CREATION OF THE UGANDA SUBSIDIARY LEDGER

29th June 2021

13th July 2021

Kindly note that the evaluation criteria has been revised to give more clarity to the tenderers.The detailed document has been uploaded on the website

The two addenda have been sent to all bidders who have so far downloaded the respective tender documents. Any bidder who has not received their relevant addendum may download the same from the Kenya Re website www.kenyare. co.ke

All other conditions and requirements in the respective principal tender documents remain the same. Prospective bidders may download the tender document from the Kenya Re website www.kenyare. co.ke free of charge.

Tenders in sealed envelopes bearing the correct tender number should be deposited in the Tender Box located on the 16th floor of Reinsurance Plaza Aga Khan Walk Nairobi or be sent to:-

Managing DirectorKenya Reinsurance Corporation, Ltd

Reinsurance Plaza, Nairobi Aga Khan Walk

P.O. Box 30271 - 00100 NAIROBI

To be received by 13TH JULY 2021 at 10.00 a.m. Tenders will be opened the same day and time in the Corpora-tion’s Boardroom in the presence of bidders or their representatives who choose to attend.

16. Maa 17. Gikuyu18. Suba

KENYA INSTITUTE OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Desai Rd off Muranga Road, Po Box 30231-00100 Nairobi KenyaTel+2540729327331and 0203749900, E-Mail:[email protected]/Webite:www.kicd.ac.ke

The Kenya Institute of Curriculum development (KICD) invites expressions of interest (EOI) from eligible consul-tants for the final editing of Grade 4 Indigenous Languages Course Books in 18 indigenous languages namely:

1. Chidigo2. Ekegusii3. Kikamba4. Kitharaka 5. Kalenjin

6. Chiduruma7. Somali 8. Kigiriama 9. Ng’aturkana10. Dholuo

11. Lubukusu12. Kipokomo13. Kituweta14. Borana 15. Lulogooli

Expression of Interest (EOI) are invited as follows:

NO CONSUTALNCY NO CONSULTANCY NAME REMARKS CLOSING DATE

1. KICD/005/2021-2022 EDITING SERVICES FOR GRADE 4INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES COURSE BOOKS

OPEN 13/07/2021

Interested eligible applicants should show proof of capacity for development of materials in indigenous lan-guages, translation and/or orthography of the same.

Those intending to submit bids are required to give their particulars to KICD Procurement office [email protected] for the purpose of receiving any clarification on service provision.

The same documents should be enclosed in a plain sealed envelope marked with tender name and reference number and be deposited in the Tender Box located at the Reception of KICD NACECE Resource Centre, Ground floor addressed to:

THE DIRECTOR/CEO KENYA INSTITUTE OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT P.O. BOX 30231 - 00100 NAIROBI.

So as to be received on or before 13th July, 2021, at 10.00 a.m.

Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of the Candidates or their representatives who choose to attend the opening at the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development, NACECE Resource Centre.

Youth, Women and Persons with disability are encouraged to participate.

Please note that late bids will not be accepted.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The National Council for Law Reporting (Kenya Law) is a State Corporation established under the National Council for Law Reporting Act, 1994. Its mandate is:a) To monitor and report on the development of Kenyan jurisprudence through the pub-

lication of the Kenya Law Reports;b) To revise, consolidate and publish the Laws of Kenya under delegated authority from

the Attorney General; andc) To undertake such other related publications and perform such other functions as

may be conferred by law.

Kenya Law is the focal point institution in providing access to public legal information. It is led by a Council chaired by The Hon. Chief Justice and managed through a Secretariat headed by the Editor/ Chief Executive Officer. Kenya Law’s principal office is in Nairobi.

Kenya Law is seeking suitably qualified candidates to fill the following vacancy :

EDITOR/CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

For information about the job description, duties, responsibilities, qualifications, terms of service and the application procedure for this vacancy visit www.kenyalaw.org/careers The deadline for re-ceiving the applications of interested candidates is 26th July 2021 at 1700 hrs (East African Time)

Kenya Law is an equal-opportunity employer. In keeping with its obligations under the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 particularly Articles 27 and 232(1)(h) & (i) Kenya Law encourages eligible persons from minority groups or marginalized communities and persons with disabilities to apply for this vacancy.

Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. Candidates who canvass for the position will be dis-qualified

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR LAW REPORTING

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 5

BY PSCU

First Lady Margaret Keny-atta’s Beyond Zero Initia-tive has begun the process

of selecting nurses who will re-ceive health awards at the Be-yond Zero Summit by engaging stakeholders at a consultative meeting.

The meeting held in Naivasha drew participants from all the 47 counties, Office of the First Lady, Beyond Zero, Ministry of Health, Nursing Council of Kenya, National Aids Control Council (NACC) and Council of Governors to discuss the online application, vetting and nomi-nation of the nurses.

The nurses will receive awards in the categories of individual nurse practitioners in Level 2 dispensaries and Level 3 health centres as well as team awards in nurse led-initiatives in any of the Level 2 to Level 5 Govern-ment-run health facilities from each of the 47 counties.

Beyond Zero Technical Ad-visor, Ms Jane Kiragu said, the nurses will be awarded in rec-ognition of their frontline role in the provision of primary healthcare at the Beyond Zero Summit to be held in Septem-ber.

Ms Kiragu spoke in Naivasha during the consultative meeting to kick off the call for nurses to register as from July 5.

“Through the Beyond Zero, one of the interventions that has been of concern is how pri-mary healthcare is delivered. The question of access and the question of quality are key.

“There are those who are on the frontline who continue to selflessly offer services at the community level. As you are aware, we will be recogniz-ing and appreciating efforts of nurses at the Beyond Zero Sum-mit,” Ms Kiragu said.

She urged the participants who included NACC Regional HIV Coordinators, officers from county directorates of health and county nursing officers

from the 47 counties to be Be-yond Zero’s ambassadors at their counties to ensure a vi-brant and robust selection pro-cess of the nurses to be awarded.

The meeting was facilitated by the Beyond Zero Secretariat under Coordinator Ms Angella Langat, Office of the First La-dy’s Director of Administration Ms Eva Maina and Communica-tion Director Ms Vivianne Ngugi as well as a team of experts in quality improvement and In-formation and Communication Technology.

In her presentation, Ms Lan-gat said the awarding of nurses builds on Beyond Zero’s inter-vention that was rolled out in 2016 in conjunction with the Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) and the World Bank to scale up its primary healthcare advocacy support through of-fering scholarships to enrolled community health nurses in arid and semi-arid lands.

“The achievement of Univer-sal Health Coverage depends on, amongst other things, a skilled health workforce particularly the nursing workforce, to en-sure patients have easy access to preventive, diagnostic and cu-rative services,” Ms Langat said.

Nairobi International Financial Centre (NIFC)

REQUEST FOR COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION ON THE DRAFT NAIROBI INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL

CENTRE (GENERAL) REGULATIONS, 2021

The Nairobi International Financial Centre (NIFC) is an operating framework established to facilitate and support the development of a globally competitive financial services sector in Kenya. The NIFC Authority is mandated, pursuant to the NIFC Act, 2017, to manage the NIFC in order to mobilise private capital and related services, to support economic growth and development in Kenya and in the Sub-Saharan Region.

The NIFC Authority has formulated the Draft Nairobi International Financial Centre (General) Regulations (the “Regulations”) to provide for the operational and administrative aspects including describing the general conditions of entry of firms to the centre, designating the qualified activities that can be con-ducted by NIFC firms, and elaborating on the regulatory aspects necessary to maintain the quality and standards of the centre.

To access the Regulations, please send an email to [email protected].

The NIFC Authority invites members of the public and stakeholders to make submissions on the Regula-tions to facilitate the review and finalisation. Comments should be submitted by 16th July 2021 by email to [email protected] or in writing to the following address:

Chief Executive OfficerNairobi International Financial Centre Authority

P.O. Box 30007-00100, Nairobi

A virtual stakeholder meeting will be held on 8th July 2021 at 10:00 to get stakeholder views regarding the Regulations. The meeting will be on Zoom as follows:

Meeting ID: 973 3091 9973 Passcode: 429518

The link to the meeting is:

https://zoom.us/j/97330919973?pwd=VFZqUzZqU1h4ZGhhd1h2UU13Z2FGQT09

PUBLIC NOTICE

Beyond Zero kicks off process to select nurses for health awards

3) Email: [email protected] 4) Website: www.tip-offs.com

Interested firms may obtain further information from the office of the Supply Chain Director,Tel: (254) (020) 3666230, Email: [email protected] on normal working days beginning on the date of advert. The tender documents may be collected upon payment of a non-refundable fee of KShs.1, 000.00 paid in cash or through a banker’s cheque at any KenGen finance office. The document can also be viewed and downloaded from the website www.kengen.co.ke

Bidders are advised to refer to the website regularly for any additional information /clarifica-tions/addenda. Downloaded copies are FREE.

Tenders must be accompanied by a Tender Security /Tender Securing Declaration Form where ap-plicable in the form and amount specified and must be delivered in plain sealed envelope clearly labelled with the tender number and tender description before the closing date to the following address: -

Supply Chain Director, Kenya Electricity Generating Company PLC, Ground Floor, KenGen Pension Plaza I, Kolobot Road, Parklands, P.O. Box 47936, 00100 NAIROBI.

Note: The tender documents should be dropped in the tender box located on Ground Floor at KenGen, RBS building. Bids that cannot fit in the tender box should be submitted to the Supply Chain Director office located on Ground Floor, KenGen Pension Plaza I before submission deadline.

Tenders will be opened soon after the closing time in the presence of the candidates’ representatives who choose to attend at KenGen Pension Plaza 2, Tender opening room, Ground floor.

N/B: KenGen adheres to high standards of integrity in its business operations. Report any unethical behavior immediately to the provided anonymous hotline ser-

vice.

1) Call Toll Free: 0800722626 2) Free Fax: 00800 007788

SUPPLY CHAIN DIRECTOR

INVITATION TO TENDER

NO TENDER NO DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY CLOSING DATE

1 KGN-HYD-040-2021 Tender for Design, Manufacture, Test, Supply, and Installation of Dome for Kiambere Hydro Power Station (Re-tender)

Citizen Contractors

15th July 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

2 KGN-GOGO-03-2021 Tender For Desilting /Excavation At Gogo Power Station Intake (Re-tender)

Citizen Contractors

15th July 2021 at 2.00 p.m.

BY WANGARI NDIRANGU (KNA)

Kenya is among countries included in an ambitious

plan to help small, me-dium and large cities be-come greener, cleaner and integrated into sustainable agri-food systems.

Specifically, Nairobi and Kisumu counties are part of the pilot phase of the Food and Agriculture Or-ganization (FAO)’s newly launched Green Cities Re-gional Action Programme for Africa.

The Programme aims to apply innovative solutions and turn urbanization into an opportunity for cities to become more sustainable, more resilient, provide ac-cess to healthy foods and ensure a better life for everyone. The initiative also aims to scale-up fast-action measures for large, medium and small cities to be more resilient, and food and nutrition secure, with pleasant natural environ-ments, and more integrated nutritious food production and distribution systems

benefiting residents and farmers alike.

Speaking during a virtual meeting graced by repre-sentatives from 6 African cities namely, from Kenya, Cabo Verde, Madagascar, Mozambique and Rwanda, FAO Director-General QU Dongyu said, there was need to redesign our cities

“With affordable healthy and sustainable food, with accessible green spaces, with green lifestyles, and with new jobs which our citizens need, we can re-design our cities”, he said.

Increasing local food production and promoting short food supply chains has also assumed new im-portance in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

According to QU Dongyu, the vast majority of Africa’s cities have fewer than 300 000 inhabitants, therefore, with the right policies and planning, combined with innovative solutions, local adminis-trations and communities can build resilience and improve the wellbeing of urban and peri-urban

dwellers.The Director-General

further called upon com-mitted cities and mayors to engage local innova-tors, entrepreneurs and young people to propose new solutions, digital tech-nologies, climate-smart practices and strategies to create green jobs and en-rich the connections be-tween urban settlements and their rural surround-ings.

“I also invite authorities to engage youth, especially in places where urbaniza-tion is in an early phase and growing fast”, QU Dongyu said reiterating the need to enable young people so they can define their own future city.

FAO will help par-ticipating countries use geo-referenced data and other indicators to provide rapid and systematic un-derstanding of potential vulnerabilities to shocks, identify potential biodiver-sity hotspots and strategic mapping of food retail en-vironments to boost access to nutritious food.

Two Kenyan cities to benefit from FAO’s ambitious project

JUNE 29, 2021

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Please tell us what NCIC is all about, and under what legal provi-sions it was established.

The National Cohesion and Integra-tion Commission (NCIC) is a statutory body established under the National Cohesion and Integration Act No.12 of 2008 that was adopted in the wake of election violence, unearthing deep social cleavages within the Kenyan society. The establishment of NCIC recognized the need for a national in-stitution to promote national identity and values; mitigate ethno-political competition and ethnically motivated violence, eliminate discrimination on ethnic, racial, and religious basis, and promote national reconciliation and healing.

What is the mandate and objective of NCIC?

The mandate of NCIC as provided for in Section 25(1) of the NCI Act is to facilitate and promote equal-ity of opportunity, good relations, harmony and peaceful co-existence between persons of different ethnic, racial and religious communities of Kenya, and to advise the Government on all aspects thereof. The functions outlined in Section 25(2), include the promotion and elimination of all forms of discrimination on the basis of ethnicity or race, discouraging persons, institutions, political par-ties and associations from advocating or promoting discrimination or dis-criminatory practices on the ground of ethnicity or race and promoting tolerance, understanding and ac-ceptance of diversity in all aspects of national life and encourage full par-ticipation by all ethnic communities in the social, economic, cultural and political life of other communities

NCIC is also mandated to plan, su-pervise, co-ordinate and promote ed-ucational and training programmes to

create public awareness, support and advancement of peace and harmony among ethnic communities and racial groups.

It also facilitates arbitration, con-ciliation, mediation and similar forms of dispute resolution mechanisms in order to secure and enhance ethnic and racial harmony and peace.

Other mandated areas include in-vestigating any issue affecting ethnic and racial relations identifying and analyzing factors inhibiting the at-tainment of harmonious relations between ethnic communities, par-ticularly barriers to the participation of any ethnic community in social, economic, commercial, financial, cultural and political endeavors, and recommending to the Government and any other relevant public or pri-vate body how these factors should be overcome

NCIC also determines strategic priorities in all the socio-economic political and development policies of the Government impacting on ethnic relations, recommend to the Govern-ment criteria for deciding whether any public office or officer has com-mitted acts of discrimination on the ground of ethnicity or race.

In your assessment, how success-fully has NCIC executed its mandate so far?

There has been a considerable measure of success registered by NCIC through strengthened peace-building, national values and cultural systems, cohesion and integration in learning and other public institutions and enhanced inter and intra com-munal relations through dialogue and mediation processes; promoted compliance and enforcement of Hate Speech Law and further strengthened Early Warning and Early Response Mechanisms for peaceful elections,

besides realizing increased genera-tion of knowledge on cohesion issues through research.

Other accomplishments include rolling out Amani (Peace) Club cur-riculum in 200 schools across the 47 counties, reaching over 500,000 stu-dents/pupils and 1000 teachers.

The Commission further enshrined the national values and cohesion into the new education curriculum, and has annually supported the national music and drama festivals to main-stream the cohesion and integration principles.

In influencing the cohesion and integration agenda in public institu-tions, the Commission has not only raised awareness on the bar of ac-countability but has also facilitated the inclusion of minority communi-ties such as the Makonde in County employment.

To enhance inter and intra com-munal relations, the Commission held dialogue and mediation forums with local communities which have led to the signing of 25 permanent peace agreements, reducing inter and intra community conflicts. Communities, counties, CSOs, FBOs among other actors have been capacity built on Al-ternative Dispute Resolution Mecha-nisms (ADRM) across the 47 counties.

Are there any challenges the Com-mission has faced, or is facing in the course of executing its mandate?

Despite the Commission achieving much, it still encountered numer-ous challenges that include budget-ary constraints, inadequate staffing, limited understanding of the Com-mission’s mandate-where public perception is still stuck and limited to hate speech monitoring, thereby ignoring the Commission’s other re-sponsibilities.

Resource limitations also hinders the implementation of the Commis-sion’s mandate, with a multiplicity of drivers of conflict and violence, exac-erbated by political activities, ethnic

polarization, violent extremism and the reemergence of organized gangs calling for innovativeness and flex-ibility on the part of the Commission, which are not readily accommodated by the available financial resources.

Another major challenge is that the Commission, though borne by an Act of Parliament, is not anchored in the Constitution despite being an inde-pendent Commission. This renders it highly dependent on political good-will for its survival as well as the poli-tics of the Commission.

Other challenges include slow ju-dicial process, arising from backlog of cases that has resulted in low public confidence regarding the prosecution of hate speech and incitement to eth-nic violence.

Inequalities in the distribution of public resources such as employ-ment within the counties that have been skewed in favour of the majority communities has also posed a chal-lenge to the Commission regarding the levelling up of opportunities and ensuring equitable distribution of the devolved resources.

The Commission has in the past been accused of being toothless in taking action against politicians making careless speeches. How jus-tified are these accusations?

The Commission has had four con-victions in cases of hate speech and ethnic contempt. Nonetheless, there are challenges that the Commission faces due to interference of witnesses by the suspects, and in some cases hostility of the witnesses, techni-calities of digital evidence and its admissibility in courts. However, the Commission has developed a hand-book in investigation and prosecution of hate speech, which has been used to enhance the capacity of investiga-tors and prosecutors across the coun-try. It is important to note that the Commission mandate is to investigate cases of hate speech while the Office of the Director of Public Prosecution

handles prosecution.

NCIC is this week launching its five- year strategic plan. Please give us a sneak preview of what this stra-tegic plan contains.

The unveiling of this Strategic Plan (SP) is a key milestone in the pro-motion of peace, cohesion and in-tegration in Kenya. This Strategic Plan underscores the Government’s commitment towards guaranteeing peaceful co-existence amongst all Kenyans, of which National Cohesion and Integration Commission (NCIC) plays a strategic role.

This Plan was developed through a participatory process that involved staff and various stakeholders. It was anchored on lessons learnt from past challenges as well as the successes identified during the implementation of the 2015-2019 Strategic Plan.

Our overall goal of at NCIC is to pro-mote national unity, and eliminate all forms of ethnic discrimination by facilitating equality of opportunities, peaceful resolution of conflicts, and respect for diversity among Kenyan communities. Therefore, the Strategic Plan (SP) is formulated in response to the changing context, and empha-sizes on strengthening partnerships in campaigns to ensure a just and eq-uitable society living in peace, unity and dignity. The Plan will be fulfilled through the following Strategic Focus Areas (SFAs), including, Public Edu-cation and Peace Building; Investiga-tion and compliance; Research and Knowledge management; and Cor-porate services.

The launch of this strategic plan heralds a new and reenergized NCIC, I suppose. What should Ken-yans expect from the Commission, going forward?

The Commission learnt that peace is a process, not just a goal; national cohesion and integration is better achieved through synergies, collabo-ration, and strategic partnerships; citizens’ expectations of public ser-vice performance influence their atti-tudes and behavior towards services; participatory approaches in peace-building are effective in enhancing sustainability, ownership and collab-oration; and that unresolved violent conflicts remain among the primary obstacles to national cohesion and in-tegration in Kenya.

We are only a few months away from the next general elections and already, the political landscape is awash with unpleasant political al-tercations that may pose a threat to a peaceful election. What is the Com-mission doing to mitigate this?

As a Commission, we are alive to the fact that every election cycle is a potentially explosive period. As you are aware, we have created a Wall of Fame and a Wall of Shame, where leaders propagating best political practices are cited for their positive deeds and those with dubious prac-tices are listed and shamed. We will be working with political parties and other clearing agencies to ensure that a leader who appears in the Wall of Shame three times is barred from contesting for any seat.

With the next general elections fast approaching, and political temperatures steadily rising, the National Cohesion and Integration Commission (NCIC) has its in-tray overflowing. Will the Commission, accused by Kenyans of being toothless, tame loose-tongued politicians this time round to ensure a peaceful poll? Its Chair, Rev. Dr. Samuel Kobia spoke to Michael Okidi about plans to ensure peace before, during and after the next elections.

NCIC warns warmongers

ahead of 2022

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 7

BY DICKSON GITHAIGA

Mandera County Government through the Department of Trade has officially allocated stalls in

the rebranded New Mandera Enterprise Market to various traders.

The Market, with 57 complex stalls, restaurants, well designed Mosque and stores, was allocated to various traders comprising women, youth, people living with disabilities and vulnerable groups in the society.

According to CEC for trade, Mrs. Rahma Abdow, once these stalls are occupied and fully operational, it is es-timated that they will contribute to spontaneous growth of SMEs in Mandera County by 20 per cent.

The department of trade has realized upward growth in the past year in dif-ferent sections. This is attributed to the operationalization of new markets across the county and an increase in the num-ber of traders in different parts of the vast

County. The ministry, in line with the Na-tional trade policy and export promotion policy, will ensure ease of doing business and provide an ample environment for expansion of SMEs besides encouraging local investors to exploit new business opportunities in Mandera County.

Clothes business is one of the main businesses in the county particularly in Mandera Municipality. Traders were asked to ensure they follow all govern-

ment guidelines in regard to trading. They were encouraged to register their busi-nesses and get operational licenses from relevant authorities. They were also asked to observe and follow Ministry of Health guidelines to help in the fight against covid-19 pandemic. Other leaders pre-sent during the allocation were Deputy County Secretary-Mr.Hussein, Chief Of-ficer Trade Mr Osman,Director Trade Mr Samow Daghane.

Kenya Re is ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 27001:2013 Certified

KENYA REINSURANCE CORPORATION LTD

INVITATION TO NATIONAL TENDERThe Kenya Reinsurance Corporation Ltd invites sealed tenders from eligible candidates for the following item as detailed in the tender document:

TENDER No. DESCRIPTION TENDER SECURITY KSHS

TENDER SUBMISSION FORMAT

ELIGIBILITY

KRC/2021/080 Request for proposal for provision of mystery shopper services

KSHS-85,000.00 separate technical and financial proposals (two envelope bid

OPEN

KRC/2021/081 Provision of training services Kenya Reinsurance Corpora-tion’s research champions on statistical package for social sciences (SPSS) version 27

KSHS-54,000.00 separate technical and financial proposals (two envelope bid

OPEN

Prospective bidders may download the tender documents from the Kenya Reinsurance Corporation website www.kenyare.co.ke free of charge. Tender documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly bearing the correct tender number and name should be deposited in the Tender Box located on the 16th floor of Reinsurance Plaza Aga Khan Walk NAIROBI or be sent to:-

Managing DirectorKenya Reinsurance Corporation, Ltd

Reinsurance Plaza, Nairobi Aga Khan Walk

P.O. Box 30271 - 00100NAIROBI

To be received by 14TH JULY 2021 as detailed in the invitation to tender at 10.00 a.m. Tenders will be opened the same day and time in the Corporation’s Boardroom in the presence of bidders or their representative who choose to attend. Tenders that are delivered after the deadline for submission will be rejected.

Prices quoted MUST be expressed in Kenya shillings inclusive of Kenyan Government taxes (VAT, WITHOLDIND TAX) and should remain valid for a period of 120 days from the date of closing of the tender.

Bidders who download the tender documents from the website MUST forward their particulars imme-diately via email to [email protected]. This is for record and any further tender clarifications and addendum where necessary. The particulars should include: Name of Firm, Postal Address, Telephone Number, Email Address, Tender Number and Tender Name. Bidders should not request for clarifications through the said e-mail. The purpose of the e-mail is for submission of tenderers particulars above ONLY.

Any canvassing or giving of false information will lead to automatic disqualification.

EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI)

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR NOMADIC EDUCATION IN KENYA

The National Council for Nomadic Education in Kenya (NACONEK) is a semi-autonomous Government Agency established under Section 94(1) and the sixth schedule of the Basic education Act of 2013 to address the disparities in education in the ASAL’s, Pockets of Poverty and urban informal settlements and come up with robust programmes leading to improved access, retention, transition and completion rates in these regions.

The Council invites eligible and qualified firms for Expression of Interest (EOI) for:

1. Provision of Consultancy Services for Human Resource and capacity building services.2. Consultancy for climate change and resilience building.3. Consultancy for strategic initiatives, Monitoring, and Evaluation Services. 4. Consultancy for Legal and Corporate Services

Expressions of Interest (EOI) from qualified firms must be accompanied by copies of the following documents:

1. Company profile (Company history, contacts, services, affiliations, etc.)2. Certificate of business incorporation/ registration.3. A valid KRA tax compliance certificate.4. Original and copy of Expression of Interest documents.5. Provide details of at least three similar consultancy undertaken by the firm6. Demonstration of experience, qualifications, capability, resources, equipment and facili-

ties to undertake the consultancy.7. A proposed methodology, plan and schedule of implementation of the consultancy

Completed EOI proposals enclosed in plain sealed envelopes, marked;1. NACONEK/EOI/01/2021-2022 Provision of Consultancy Services for Human Resource and

capacity building services 2. NACONEK/EOI/02/2021- 2022 Consultancy for climate change and resilience building.3. NACONEK/EOI/03/2021-2022 Consultancy for strategic initiatives, Monitoring, and Eval-

uation Services. 4. NACONEK/EOI/04/2021-2022 Consultancy for Legal and Corporate Services

Should be addressed to:The Chief Executive Officer

National Council for Nomadic Education in KenyaUchumi House, 6th Floor

P.O. Box 30040-00100Nairobi, Kenya.

and deposited in the Tender Box situated on Uchumi House 6th Floor, Nairobi so as to reach the above address not later than 9th July, 2021 at 11:00 am. Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of the tenderers’ or their representatives who choose to attend at Uchumi House, 6th Floor boardroom.

The firms deemed qualified will upon completion of an objective evaluation of their submitted EOI pro-posals receive the final Request for Proposal (RFP) document.

HEAD: SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SERVICESFOR: COUNCIL SECRETARY/ CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

TENDER NUMBER TENDER DESCRIPTION

KURA/DEV/HQ/328/2020-2021

Upgrading to Bitumen Standards of Kigumo Town Roads

TENDER NOTICE

This is to bring to the attention of the general public that an invitation for the following tender has been uploaded on the PUBLIC PROCUREMENT INFOR-MATION PORTAL and KENYA URBAN ROADS AU-THORITY’S WEBSITE

Bidders are requested to visit KURA’s Website at www.kura.go.ke/tenders or www.tenders.go.ke. for more information.

Deputy Director –SCM For: Director General

KENYA URBAN ROADS AUTHORITYEfficient and Safe Urban Roads

Traders allocated stalls in new market as Mandera focuses on growth of SMEs

Mandera modern stalls

JUNE 29, 2021

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MICRO AND SMALL ENTERPRISES AUTHORITY

VACANCIESThe Micro and Small Enterprises Authority (MSEA) is a state corporation established under Micro and Small Enterprises Act No 55 of 2012.The Authority is established with a mandate for promotion, development and regulation of Micro and Small Enterprises (MSE) sector in Kenya and is domiciled in the Ministry of Industrialization, Trade and Enterprise Development.

The Authority is seeking to recruit a highly competent, proactive and self-driven individual to fill the following vacant positions.

S/No.

POSITION JOB REFERENCE TERM SCALE

1. Director Business Development Marketing and Trade

MSEA 01/06/2021

4 Year Contract

MSEA 2

2 Assistant Director Enterprise Development Marketing and Trade

MSEA 02/06/2021

Permanent SCALE 5

KENYA YOUTH EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITIES PROJECT (KYEOP)

S/No

POSITION JOB REFERENCE TERM NUMBER

1. Project Finance Assistant KYEOP 01/06/2021

6 Months 1

For more details on the job descriptions and specifications visit our website www.msea.go.ke. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. Canvassing of any form shall lead to automatic disqualification.

Micro and Small Enterprises Authority (MSEA) is an equal opportunity employerpromoting gender, equity and diversity. Persons with disability (PWDs) and other

minority groups are encouraged to apply.

NO. TENDER NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION

TENDERCOMMENCEMENT

DATE

PRE-BID MEETING/

TENDERCLOSINGDATE

1. KP1/9A.3/OT/52/20-21

Supply of Modular Wired Protection & Control Panels (Local Bidders)

Tuesday 29.06.2021

Thursday 08.07.2021at 10.00 a.m.

(Stima Plaza, Auditorium)

Wednesday 21.07.2021at 10.00 a.m.

2. KP1/9A.3/OT/53/20-21

Supply of Personal Protective Clothing

Tuesday 29.06.2021

N/A Friday 23.07.2021at 10.00 a.m.

3. KP1/9A.3/OT/48/20-21

Supply of 11kV Switchgear Boards with Vacuum Circuit Breakers Complete with Protection and Control Panel, SCADA and Associated Acces-sories for Jevanjee and Capitol Sub-Station

Tuesday 29.06.2021

N/A Tuesday 13.07.2021 at 10.00 a.m.

4. KP1/9A.1A/OT/017/20-21

Supply, Installation and Commissioning of 2 Nos Enclosed 500kVA Diesel Generators Plus Associat-ed Distribution Board at Kakuma Power Station

Thursday 01.07.2021

N/A Wednesday 21.07.2021at 10.00 a.m.

INVITATION TO TENDERKenya Power invites tenders from interested bidders for provision of the following:-

Tender documents detailing the requirements of the above tenders may be obtained from the Kenya Power website (www.kplc.co.ke) from the dates shown above.

GENERAL MANAGERSUPPLY CHAIN www.kplc.co.ke

The Kenya Civil Aviation Authority

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

NO. JOB TITLE REFERENCE NO.

1 Senior Internal Auditor - Information Systems REF: IAD/05/21

2 Air Transport Officer I REF: ASSR/ATER/10/21

3 Air Transport Analyst I REF: ASSR/ATER/11/21

4 Procurement Officer I REF: PO/05/21

5 Planning Officer I REF: CPL/04/21

6 Statistics Officer I REF: CPL/05/21

7 Quality Management Officer I - EASA REF: EASA/AS/33/21

The Kenya Civil Aviation Authority is responsible for providing regulatory oversight, air navigation services and aviation training in Kenya. The Authority is seeking to recruit qualified Kenyan citizens to fill the following vacant positions in its establishment:

Interested candidates are required to submit their application letters quoting the job reference No. on the envelope and application letter, attaching copies of certificates, testimonials and a detailed CV with full contact details of three professional referees to the address below. The applications should be received not later than 16th July 2021.

Details of the job specifications can be obtained from the KCAA website at www.kcaa.or.ke

The Kenya Civil Aviation Authority is an equal opportunity employer. Female candidates and persons with disabilities (PWDs) are encouraged to apply. Note: Persons with disabilities are required to attach a copy of valid NCPWD membership card.

The Director GeneralKenya Civil Aviation Authority

Aviation House - JKIAP. O. Box 30163 – 00100 NAIROBI

Only shortlisted Candidates will be contacted.

The Capital Markets (Coffee Exchange) Regulations, 2020 (the Coffee Regulations) were gazetted by the Cabinet Secretary of the National Treasury and Planning on 3 April 2020 and were effective from 1 July 2020.

On 1 July 2020, the Authority issued a notice titled “Guidance on transitional arrangements for the coffee sector players in line with the Capital Markets (Coffee Exchange) Regulations, 2020.” In the notice, various participants in the coffee sub sector were guided on a smooth and orderly transition to compliance with the Coffee Regulations.

On 16 March 2021, the Authority issued a further notice titled “Licensing of Coffee Brokers in line with the Capital Markets (Coffee Exchange) Regulations, 2020.” In the notice, marketing agents intending to operate as coffee brokers at the Nairobi Coffee Exchange were requested to apply to the Authority for licensing and that only licensed coffee brokers will be allowed to carry out the role at the Nairobi Coffee Exchange from 1 July 2021.

Considering the above and the approaching deadline of 30 June 2021, please note that a marketing agent who had been licensed under the previous regime but has not submitted its application for licensing and intends to continue trading is hereby given three months from 30 June 2021 to fully comply with the Coffee Regulations and submit the necessary application to the Authority for consideration. Failure to comply with the above will lead to the non-compliant marketing agents being disqualified from trading at the Nairobi Coffee Exchange upon expiry of the 3 months.

Further, the market is hereby notified that the licensed coffee brokers as well as marketing agentsoperating before the expiry of the 3 months shall be required to obtain and maintain the appropriate bank guarantees pending competitive selection of a Direct Settlement System by the Nairobi CoffeeExchange, its approval by the Authority and subsequent deployment.

LICENSING OF COFFEE BROKERS AND APPROVAL OF A DIRECTSETTLEMENT SYSTEM IN LINE WITH THE CAPITAL MARKETS

(COFFEE EXCHANGE) REGULATIONS, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 9

TEACHERS SERVICE COMMISSIONRepublic of Kenya

VACANCIES FOR TEACHING POSTS IN PUBLIC PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS - JULY 2021

The Teachers Service Commission is declaring 5,000 teaching vacancies in secondary schools to support the Government Policy on 100 percent transition of learners from primary to secondary schools. The teachers recruited will serve on Permanent and Pensionable terms of service.

Interested and qualified candidates should submit their applications online through the Commission’s website, www.tsc.go.ke under ‘Careers’ or teachersonline.tsc.go.ke not later than 12th July, 2021.

A. RECRUITMENT OF SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS (4000 POSTS).

To qualify for recruitment, a candidate should meet the following basic requirements:

i) Be a Kenyan citizen; ii) Must be a holder of at least a diploma in education; iii) Must be a registered teacher with Teachers Service Commission. B. PROMOTION AND DEPLOYMENT OF PRACTISING TEACHERS IN PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOLS (1000 POSTS)

To qualify for promotion and deployment to secondary school, a candidate should meet the following basic requirements:

i) Be a Kenyan citizen; ii) Be a holder of a PI Certificate; iii) Be a holder of a Bachelor’s Degree in Education with 2 teaching subjects; iv) Must have attained at least C+ (Plus) mean grade at Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) or its equivalent and C+ (Plus) in the two teaching subjects or it’s equivalent; iv) Must be serving under Teachers Service Commission;

Applicants MUST ensure that certified copies of the degree certificate and academic transcripts are filed at the Commission through TSC County Directors within one (1) month from the date of this advert.

Successful candidates under this category shall be appointed at T-Scale 7, Grade C2 under the Career Progression Guidelines for Teachers and shall be deployed to secondary schools where vacancies exist.

C. RECRUITMENT OF PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS (1000 POSTS)

To qualify for recruitment, a candidate should meet the following basic requirements:

i) Be a Kenyan citizen; ii) Must be a holder of a PI certificate; iii) Must be a registered teacher with the Teachers Service Commission.

Successful candidates will be posted to serve in any part of the country and not necessarily in the county where they were recruited.

D. GENERAL INFORMATION

Please note that:

i) The Teachers Service Commission Recruitment Guidelines 2021/2022 FY shall apply to the recruitment process; ii) Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted; iii) Shortlisted candidates will be required to present original academic and professional certificates; iv) Successful candidates must not fill more than one Application for Employment Forms. Filling of two or more Application for Employment Forms will lead to disqualification; v) Manually filled applications will not be considered; vi) Preference will be given to applicants who have not previously been employed by the Teachers Service Commission.

The Commission is also advertising 2,987 vacancies for primary and 927 vacancies for secondary schools to replace teachers who exited Service. Visit the Commission’s website for details.

The Teachers Service Commission is an equal opportunity employer and persons with disabilities (PWDs) are encouraged to apply.

CAUTION:

The recruitment exercise is free of charge. The Teachers Service Commission forewarns applicants against fraudsters who might extort money from unsuspecting persons purporting to assist in recruitment.

REPORTING OF FRAUD

Any fraudulent activity should be reported to the nearest TSC office or Teachers Service Commission headquarters through the following telephone lines: Director Staffing (0202892193) and Deputy Director- Staffing (0202892131) or write to the Commission through the email address [email protected]

In addition, any such fraudulent activity should be reported to the nearest police station.

Specific information on available vacancies per County/or Schools is in the Commission’s website: www.tsc.go.ke.

SECRETARY/CHIEF EXECUTIVETEACHERS SERVICE COMMISSION

ICT Ministry intensifies campaign against Covid-19BY LAWRENCE KINOTI

The Ministry of ICT, Inno-vation and Youth Affairs has up-scaled sensiti-

zation campaigns against the COVID-19 pandemic in a bid to curtail its spread across the country.

Broadcasting and Telecom-munications Principal Secre-tary (PS) Esther Koimett said the campaigns were being carried out in all the 47 coun-ties spearheaded by County Information Officers in col-laboration with the National Government Administration Officials.

“This exercise comes at a time when the country is battling the 3rd wave of the pandemic hence the need to up-scale sensitization ef-forts across the Country,” the PS said as she launched the Country-wide Covid-19 Third

Wave sensitization campaign at Nairobi’s Uhuru Park.

Accompanied by the Gov-ernment Spokesperson Col.(Rtd) Cyrus Oguna, the PS urged the campaign teams nationally to ensure that the messages were well com-municated in a language well understood by the local com-munities.

PS Koimett said her State Department carried out simi-lar community awareness campaigns on the pandemic in May 2020 in the initial eight high-risk counties of Migori, Siaya, Kisumu, Nairobi, Ka-jiado, Mombasa, Kwale and Kilifi.

“The purpose of the first phase campaign was to create public awareness on the dis-ease whose first case was re-ported in the country on 12th March 2020 following which

the Government instituted a number of containment pro-tocols and measures which were communicated during the campaign,” she recalled.

The communication, Ko-imett explained, was aimed at enlightening Kenyans on what needed to be done to stem the spread of the disease.

“In this second round of sensitization campaign, the government aims to sensitise the people on the COVID-19 vaccination exercise right from the county level with a view to encouraging them to embrace the jabs and be vaccinated,” she said.

Koimett said the govern-ment aims to increase aware-ness on the new developments regarding the disease muta-tions and assured the public of the government’s commit-ment to contain the pandemic.

BY GRACE OWITI (PCO)

The Ministry of Environ-ment and Forestry has called on Kenyans to turn

waste into wealth by embrac-ing the concept of recycling waste to make money.

Speaking while launching the Circular Economy Aware-ness Campaign in Nairobi, Chief Administrative Secretary in the Ministry, Mr. Moham-med Elmi noted that every Kenyan generates about half (½) kilogram of waste daily which translates into 22 metric tonnes of waste generated per day.

Out of the 22 metric tonnes generated, Elmi said only 70% is collected and dumped add-ing that it was thus prudent that Kenyans are sensitized to embrace a “circular economy” in waste management as op-posed to linear if the country is to effectively manage waste in a sustainable manner.

Mr Elmi added that the req-uisite policies, legal frame-works and the infrastructure to operationalize the ‘circular economy” concept have been put in place to support circular economy in the field of waste management.

The CAS underscored the need for behavior change in order to effectively embrace circular economy.

This behavior change, the CAS said, demands for among others the segregation of waste because 95% of the waste was organic and recyclable which

can be used as composite fer-tilizer whilst recyclable prod-ucts can be an incentive among the young people through the creation income generating opportunities.

Elmi further said that once the “cicular economy” con-cept on waste management is operationalized, only 5% of the waste will therefore go to land-fills, leading to a clean, safe and healthy environment.

The CAS was speaking during the launch of the,’ Nairobi City County Environmental Sus-tainability and Circular Econ-omy Awareness Campaign’, at the Kenya Institute of Cur-

riculum Development (KICD) under the slogan ‘Waste is Wealth, Taka ni Mali’. He said the awareness campaign was heavily informed by the Nai-robi County Waste Manage-ment Action Plan which calls for the segregation of waste at source and urged households to sell these fractions and earn an income. Elmi acknowledged the development of the Solid Waste Management Action Plan for Nairobi County, through concerted efforts spearheaded by the Nairobi Metropolitan Services (NMS), the Ministry and stakeholders from both the public and private sectors.

CAS calls on Kenyans to recycle waste to create wealth

Nairobi Metropolitan Services (NMS) Director- General Major GeneralMohammed Badi (right), Environment and Forestry Chief AdministrativeSecretary, Mohammed Elmi and PS Dr. Chris Kiptoo preside over thelaunch of the Nairobi County Environment Sustainability and CircularEconomy Awareness Campaign at the Kenya Institute for CurriculumDevelopment (KICD).

JUNE 29, 2021

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REFERENCENUMBER

TENDER DESCRIPTION PRE-BID MEETING/SITE CLOSING/OPENING DATE

KAA/OT/HQ/HR/0089/2020-2021

Provision of Drinking Water and Dispensing Services for Kenya Airports as a FrameworkContract for a Period of Two Years

Bidders will be required to seek through the email address, [email protected] for prior appointment before visiting the site in order to ensure social distancing requirements are adhered to.

13/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/ES/JKIA/0108/2020-2021

Supply and Installation of 11KV Cable Serving Substation 1B at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport


13/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/RFP/FIN/0102/2020-2021

Request for Proposals forProvision of Tax Consultancy Services to Kenya AirportsAuthority


14/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/JKIA/0099/2020-2021

Procurement of Assorted Spares for Buggage ScreeningEquipment New For JomoKenyatta International Airport


14/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/KAKAMEGA/0107/2020-2021

Provision of Cleaning atKakamega Airstrip (Eligibility for Youth, Women andPeople Living with Disability)


14/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/KIA/0105/2020-2021

Provision of Pest Control and Fumigation Services at theKisumu International Airport (Eligibility for Youth, Women and People Living withDisability)


15/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/KABUNDE/0106/2020-2021

Provision of Cleaning andEnvironmental Services at the Kabunde Airstrip (Eligibility for Youth, Women andPeople Living with Disability)


15/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/MIA/0111/2020-2021

Provision of Staff Transport at Moi International Airport.


15/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/WAP/0112/2020-2021

Supply and Delivery of Constant Current Regulator Cards (CCR) For Maintenance of AGL AtWilson Airport


16/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

KAA/OT/MALINDI/0115/2020-2021

Proposed Fencing at Malindi Airport – Phase 1


16/07/2021 at 11.00 a.m.

TENDER ADVERTISEMENTThe Kenya Airports Authority invites sealed tenders from eligible firms for the following tenders:-

Information on these tender notices and documents detailing the requirements, tendering procedures and guidelines should be downloaded from our website at https://www.kaa.go.ke/corporate/procurement/ orhttps://suppliers.kaa.go.ke/irj/portal or Public or Procurement Information Portal at www.tenders.go.ke free of charge.

Bidders are advised to note that bidding process for the tenders is through our online tender portal athttps://suppliers.kaa.go.ke/irj/portal. For any information or clarifications, please contact us through our email,[email protected]

Canvassing for the tender by the tenderer or by proxy shall lead to automatic disqualification of their tender.

MANAGING DIRECTOR/CEO

REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST

1. The Government of Kenya has received financing from the African Development Bank towards the cost of the KENYA TOWNS SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PROGRAM, and intends to apply part of the proceeds for consulting services.

2. The Agency intends to contract a consultant to provide technical assistance in baseline and customer identification survey for the Africa Development Bank Funded Kenya Towns Sustainable Water Supply and Sanitation

Program – Athi Cluster.

3. The scope of work for the Consultant will include but not be limited to:

a) Establishing baseline information against agreed indicators (output and outcome) for project b) Establishing baseline information against agreed gender specific indicators for the project c) Collecting baseline information on socioeconomic parameters of households and firms with regard to ac-

cess to water and sanitation services, water borne related health outcomes, employment situation including women for purposes of informing impact of the project

d) Determine the existing and potential network customers within Athi Clustere) Identification of service provision anomalies, process optimization potentials, revenue improvement oppor-

tunities and related service improvement opportunitiesf) Identification of low-income areas and their water supply status and needs

4. The consultancy services will be carried out over a period of Twelve (12) months.

5. Athi Water Works Development Agency now invites firms to indicate their interest in providing the services. Interested firms should provide information demonstrating that they have the required qualifications and relevant experience to perform the services. The shortlisting criteria are:

a. Experience in similar assignmentsb. Experience in similar conditions, especially working with AfDB projects. c. Availability of appropriate skills amongst staff with experience in undertaking baseline and customer iden-

tification survey, project/programme monitoring and evaluation, public policy development, GIS and pro-gramming-related work.

d. The firm must have facilitated at least five baseline surveys in the last five years, of which at least three should be on WASH in the public sector especially water and sanitation.

e. Knowledge of undertaking customer identification survey as part of the baseline will be a distinct advantage.

6. Eligibility criteria, establishment of the short-list and the selection procedure shall be in accordance with the African Development Bank’s “Rules and Procedures for the use of Consultants” dated July 2012, which is available on the Bank’s website at http://www.afdb.org.

7. Firms may associate with other firms in the form of a joint venture or a sub-consultancy to enhance their qualifica-tions.

8. A Firm/ JV will be selected in accordance with the Quality and Cost Based Selection (QCBS) method set out in the Guidelines

9. Further information can be obtained at the address below during office hours from 0800 to 1700 hours from Monday to Friday excluding lunch hour (1300 to 1400Hrs) and public holidays.

10. Expressions of interest must be delivered in a written form to the address below (in person, or by mail, or by fax, or by e-mail) by 12.00pm East African Time on 27th July 2021.

11. Those submitted by package should be clearly marked “Request for Expression of Interest for Baseline and Customers Identification Survey for Kenya Towns Sustainable Water Supply and Sanitation Program – Athi Cluster: Contract No: AWSB/KTWSSP/CS/18/2021.

Chief Executive OfficerAthi Water Works Development AgencyMuthaiga North Road, Off Kiambu Road,P.O. Box 45283-00100 Nairobi, Kenya.Tel: +254 20 2724293Fax: +254 20 27224295Email: [email protected]

Country : Kenya

Project : KENYA TOWNS SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY AND SANITA-TION PROGRAM-ATHI CLUSTER

Credit No : 2000200000501

Assignment Title : BASELINE AND CUSTOMER IDENTIFICATION SURVEY FOR KENYA TOWNS SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY AND SANITA-TION PROGRAM-ATHI CLUSTER.

Contract No. AWSB/KTWSSP/CS/18/2021

ATHI WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY

(AWWDA)

CONSULTING SERVICES-FIRM SELECTION)

BY MUTISO MBITHI (MYGOV)

The Kenya Film Classifica-tion Board(KFCB) has un-

veiled a more robust website to offer a better engagement platform between the regula-tor, film license applicants, content generators and other stakeholders.

While unveiling the new website at the KFCB offices,

CEO Dr. Ezekiel Mutua said the new online platform was necessitated by the Film Regu-lator’s commitment to serve its external and internal custom-ers and stakeholders better, in a timely and more effective way.

“In our endeavour to con-tinue executing our mandate well, while observing the Covid 19 Protocols as much as

possible, we have revamped our website and made it more interactive, user-friendly, effi-cient and effective. As a matter of fact, the future of business will be more online than it was before Covid 19 struck”, Dr. Mutua said. He added that the revamped website has also synchronized with the KFCB Twitter handle and Facebook page, making it a one-stop

shop “for our communica-tions.” “In brief, our revamped website will allow one to follow all our events and engagements

on one page, easily and inter-actively. A converged informa-tion platform is bound to help you get information centrally,

not opening a zilion tabs to be kept abreast with our activities and other information,” Dr. Mutua said.

The new website, Dr Mutua revealed, allows persons liv-ing with disabilities an op-portunity to navigate with minimal assistance. “We have for instance, ensured the web’s adaptability, not just across devices but also to allow per-sons with visual challenges to effect befitting changes. With such features, film makers and other stakeholders are now able to navigate with little or limited assistance.

KFCB’s revamped website set to streamline film licensing

Dr Mutua leads other KFCB staff in launching the revamped website

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 11

Interested firms may obtain further information from the office of the Supply Chain Director,Tel: (254) (020) 3666230, Email: [email protected] on normal working days beginning on the date of advert. The tender documents may be collected upon payment of a non-refund-able fee of KShs.1, 000.00 paid in cash or through a banker’s cheque at any KenGen finance office.

The document can also be viewed and downloaded from the website www.kengen.co.ke and on E-procurement https://eprocurement.kengen.co.ke:50001/irj/portal .

Bidders are advised to refer to the website regularly for any additional information /clarifications/addenda. Downloaded copies are FREE.

SUBMISSION OF TENDERS:

1. Tender documents must be submitted online through KenGen E-Procurement web portal found on the KenGen website (www.kengen.co.ke)

2. Bidders who are interested in this tender MUST ensure that they are registered in the E-Procurement Portal. Please ensure compliance to the following;• For suppliers registering for the first time ensure the “Public Procurement” checkbox

is ticked so that the login details are sent to suppliers automatically• It is a mandatory requirement that all documents are uploaded to the c-folder of the

SRM System through the link ‘Technical RFx response’. No responses/documents shall be attached to the ‘notes and attachments’ tab as they will not be considered for evaluation.

• Prices to be entered under item of the RFx shall be similar to be prices in the price schedule.

Bidders who require any form of assistance on how to bid via the system are advised to down-load a manual from the website or may contact [email protected]

The original Tender Security where applicable in the form and amount specified must be delivered in plain sealed envelope clearly labelled with the tender number and tender description before the closing date to the following address:

Supply Chain Director, Kenya Electricity Generating Company PLC, Ground Floor, KenGen Pension Plaza I, Kolobot Road, Parklands, P.O. Box 47936, 00100 NAIROBI.

Tenders will be opened online soon after the closing time in the presence of the candidates’ representatives who choose to attend at KenGen Pension Plaza 2, Tender opening room, Ground floor.

N/B: KenGen adheres to high standards of integrity in its business operations. Report any unethical behavior immediately to the provided anonymous hotline service.

1) Call Toll Free: 0800722626 2) Free Fax: 00800 0077883) Email: [email protected] 4) Website: www.tip-offs.com

SUPPLY CHAIN DIRECTOR

INVITATION TO TENDER

NO TENDER NO DESCRIPTION ELIGI-BILITY

CLOSING DATE

1 KGN-GDD-152-2021 Tender For Supply Of Very High Resolution Satellite Imagery Data For Geothermal Development (Re-tender)

PWD 13th July 2021 at 2.00 p.m.

2 KGN-GDD-153-2021 Tender For Supply Of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (Drones) For KenGen (Re-tender)

PWD 14th July 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

3 KGN-GDD-154-2021 Tender for supply of precise leveling surveying and mapping for Geothermal Development Division (Re-tender)

PWD 14th July 2021 at 2.00 p.m.

The Kenyatta International Convention Centre invites sealed bids from eligible candidates to tender for the provi-sion of the following services:

TENDER NOTICE

Tender No. Tender Description Opening date Eligibility

KICC/01/2021-2023 Provision of Staff Meals 13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

AGPO

KICC/02/2021-2023 Provision of Cleaning and Garbage Collection Services

13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

All Bidders

KICC/03/2021-2023 Provision of Fumigation & Pest Control Services 13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

All Bidders

KICC/04/2021-2023 Provision of Ground Maintenance and Landscaping services

13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

AGPO

KICC/05/2021-2023 Repair & Maintenance of Bomb Detectors 13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

All Bidders

KICC/06/2021-2023 Repair & Maintenance of X-ray/Walkthrough Machines

13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

All Bidders

KICC/07/2021-2023 Provision of Repairs and Maintenance of Stand by Generator

13th July, 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

All Bidders

KICC/08/2021-2023 Provision of Repairs and Maintenance of Chiller Plant

13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

KICC/09/2021-2023 Provision of Repairs and Maintenance of Fire Detection and Suppression System

13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

KICC/10/2021-2023 Supply and Delivery of KICC Branded Water 13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

KICC/11/2021-2023 Provision of Internet Services 13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

KICC/12/2020-2021 Sale of Boarded items 13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

KICC/21/2020/2021 Proposed Rehabilitation of Amphitheatre Roof 13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

Framework Agreements

KICC/13/2021-2023 Provision of Mobile Washrooms 13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

KICC/14/2021-2023 Provision of outside catering and Accommodation Services (3-5 Star Hotels)

13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

KICC/15/2021-2023 Provision of Pre-Packaged Dry Snacks & Bar Snacks 13th July, 2021 at 12.30 p.m.

All Bidders

A complete set of tender documents may be downloaded from PPIP Portal (https://tenders.go.ke) Or the Corporation’s website (www.kicc.co.ke) for free.

Duly completed tender document in two (2) sets of copies in plain sealed envelopes marked “Application for Tender No..........................Tender Description……………’’should be addressed to the:

Chief Executive OfficerThe Kenyatta International Convention Centre

P.O. Box 30746-00100NAIROBI

OR be deposited in the tender box situated at KICC 4th floor so as to reach on or before 13th July, 2021 at 10.00a.m.

Tender documents will be opened thereafter in the presence of the tenderers or their representatives who choose to attend at KICC Arberdare/Lenana Hall as stated above. The Government directive on preventive measures for COVID-19 must be strictly adhered to.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERTHE KENYATTA INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTRE

BY ALICE GWORO

The Government through the Ministry of Health has

rolled out a massive nation-wide Measles-Rubella vacci-nation campaign, targeting 22 select counties at the highest risk.

The exercise will run from June 25- July 7 in 22 counties, and target 3.5 million chil-dren between 9 months and 59 months in the counties more at risk and with low immuniza-tion coverage.

The rubella component will be administered free of charge through 5,061 vaccination posts that will be set up in pub-lic places including markets, schools, churches, mosques and other social places and mobile vaccination teams in addition to all public health fa-cilities within the 22 counties.

Explaining the rationale for the introduction of the rubella component, officials at the Ministry of Health said rubella outbreaks have been on the in-

crease in recent years.According to Ministry of

Health Chief Administrative Secretary (CAS) Dr. Mercy Mwangangi, coverage of mea-

sles in the Country is not up to optimum, emphasizing on the critical function of immuni-zations in protecting children from life threatening ailments.

Mwangangi who spoke in Nairobi during the media breakfast for the Measles –Ru-bella Vaccination Campaign, urged members of the public to take advantage of this cost free immunization to present their children for the exercise.

The CAS warned members of the public that Measles and

Rubella are highly infectious diseases caused by viruses, for which human beings are the only reservoir.

“Measles is the third most common cause of deaths among children from vaccine preventable diseases. Deaths are mainly due to complica-tions- severe diarrhoea, pneu-monia, ear infections (Otitis – media) with sometimes pres-ence of pus from the ears, brain damage and blindness,” she explained. Ministry of Health

Ag. Director General Dr. Pat-rick Amoth on his part said that the vaccination campaign will utilize vaccines which are in use in the routine immuni-zation program and that are procured by the Government of Kenya and will be delivered by trained personnel through the existing health infrastructure. “This vaccine is safe. I appeal to all parents and caregivers with children ages 9 months to 59 months to take them for immunization,” said Amoth.

Vaccination drive against Measles-Rubella rolled out in 22 counties

JUNE 29, 2021

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ALLOCATION OF MARKET SPACES TO TRADERS IN KANGUNDO ROAD MARKET

MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT,INFRASTRUCTURE HOUSING, URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS

NAIROBI METROPOLITAN SERVICES

NAIROBI CITY COUNTY AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANKKENYA URBAN ROADS AUTHORITY

Effective and safe urban roads

NAMES ID. NO.

1 ALICE NGUONO OGUNA 11230099

2 ABDALLAH AKIYOO WANJIKU 27894876

3 ABDALLAH OMAR MBAJA RAJORO 24360105

4 ABDI ALI MOHAMMED 27176482

5 ABDI DARARA WARIO 27691486

6 ABDULU AKYOO PAULO 770798

7 ABEDNEGO MUEMA MULE 12959622

8 AGATHA NJERI FRANCIS 6026668

9 AGNES BUSHIRA AMATANGO 10550110

10 AGNES MWIKALI WAMBUA 7044891

11 AGNES NYAMBURA WAMBUI 27828358

12 ALBANUS KIOKO MUTUNE 13749812

13 ALBERT FARRAR MAONGA 0311874

14 ALEXANDER AMUKUNE 8713780

15 ALICE MATHANGANI 7980049

16 ALICE WACERA 13899598

17 ALICE WAITHIRA KINUTHIA 24744976

18 ALICE WANGARI 21896056

19 ALPHONCE MUTINDA MUTHIKE 20062069

20 AMINA DIDO AGAL 21316511

21 AMOS KIKUVI KOVULO 1681090

22 AMOS MUSYOKI MBEKE 27308222

23 ANASTANSIA KIBWAGE 28440180

24 ANASTASIA NGINA MWAU 20947287

25 ANDREW KHAYO MBUNDU 11851337

26 ANERT MWENDA 11211932

27 ANGELINA LUCINA MUSYOKI 3660454

28 ANN JACINTA MANUTHU 8536599

29 ANN WAMBUI MUGO 21899636

30 ANN WANGARI MWANGI 21256927

31 ANNA JOBISA OLOUCH 3354803

32 ANNA NTHENYA MAKILLIA 1871136

33 ANNAH NYAMBEKI ONDUSO 11295137

34 ANNASTASIA SYOLUKA KIOKO 12402869

35 ANNE LISPAH WAIRIMU MAINA 9947686

36 ANNE MUTHONI MACHARIA 7144916

37 ANNE WANJIKU WACHIRA 5973645

38 ANNRED NJAGI 11694938

39 ANTHONY JOHN KIBUTU MWANGI 9089154

40 ANTHONY KEEGA MURAGURI 114649567

41 ANTHONY MAINA GICHERE 7791110

42 ANTHONY MAINA MUHORO 0961982

43 ANTHONY MATU KIMANI 22083942

44 ANTHONY MUCHIRI MURAGE 10503312

45 ANTHONY MURAYA 10088459

46 ANTHONY MUTUNGA MUNYWOKI 24523473

47 ANTHONY N. GITAU 24638855

48 ANTONINE WAMBURAH OTIENO 22478358

49 ANTONY KAMAU KINYUA 21220037

50 ANTONY MWANGI NDIRANGU 1084550

51 ANTONY NJOROGE WANJIRU 11509562

52 ARTHUR MAINA MUIRU 11630773

53 BAZILIZA MUTAI JEPKORIR 22113528

54 BEATRICE AKINYI GODIA 23721501

55 BEATRICE AWINO ODHIAMBO 21824686

56 BEATRICE EMILY WANGARI KAMAU 23453371

57 BEATRICE MUTHONI MAINA 22587179

NAMES ID. NO.

58 BEATRICE NYAMBURA KIREMA 31158973

59 BEATRICE WAIRIMU KIMATHI 2314081

60 BENARD KARIUKI THIURI 22548769

61 BENARD ODHIAMBO ODHIAMBO 25090959

62 BENARD OUMA OPETU 20740488

63 BENARD RASUGU 11245493

64 BENEDETA NJERI WAWERU 11598537

65 BENSON GODFREY KIURA NJUKI 8706295

66 BENSON IRUNGU MBUTHIA 2007693

67 BENSON KAMAU KARIUKI 21610607

68 BENSON KURIA KAMAU 26255379

69 BENSON MAINA KARANI 13308137

70 BENSON MATIMU MWANGI 21883847

71 BENSON MURAYA MUHORO 11309175

72 BENSON NDUATI KIMANI 8574966

73 BENSON NZIOKI 10969107

74 BENSON ONGUKA OCHANDA 23581605

75 BENSON OYULE TOYA 6441329

76 BENTAR ONDEKO SINANDEYI 21365321

77 BENTER ACHIENG OUMA 1904983

78 BERITA MUENI KAVUNGO 11360476

79 BERNARD CHIMBA GITHAIGA 25775328

80 BERNARD G. MWANGI 13131619

81 BERNARD KIHIU KIARIE 5197059

82 BERNARD MUTUA 11165064

83 BERNARD OKEYO OPIYO 20245617

84 BETH WAMBURA NJUGUNA 3503642

85 BETH WANJIRU NDUNG'U 14702324

86 BIBIANA NZISA KIMONYI 8791646

87 BILHA AKECH ODIWOUR 12709295

88 BILHA WAKUHI GICHOMO 10155682

89 BITUS OLUOCH OKAKA 21530535

90 BLASTO OKOTH OKELLO 24171367

91 BONFACE MWAI NGANGA 3593788

92 BONFACE OWITI OROGI 11664940

93 BONIFACE KAMAU KABAGE 4874619

94 BONIFACE KARIMI GITHUI 0439885

95 BONIFACE MUSYOKI NDETI 23260430

96 BONIFACE MUTUA NZAMBU 20671332

97 BONIFACE NGWAE MBELENGE 4343530

98 BONNIFACE OTIENO AUKO 4418002

99 BORBOR WARIO AGAL 25772445

100 BORNIFACE ODUORI OMUCHEYI 21115527

101 BRIAN MBURU 24441341

102 CALEB OTIENO AGOLLA 23097305

103 CALORINE WAKIURU GATHERU 23739932

104 CALVIN N. OMBUYA 27914278

105 CAMPBEL NAAMAN ARUWA 20088664

106 CAROLINE MWIKALI VUTU 10798358

107 CAROLINE NTHAMBI MBITHI 30062229

108 CAROLINE NYAWIRA 5455554

109 CAROLINE WAIRIMU WANGARI 24768614

110 CAROLINE WANGUI KAMAU 22141284

111 CAROLYNE MWENDE WAMBUA 25897175

112 CAROLYNE NDURU 30339781

113 CATHERINE MASILA WANJIKU 27074539

114 CATHERINE MBEKE KITHUKU 22914147

115 CATHERINE MUTHAMI 23688842

116 CATHERINE MUTHONI MAINA 1416094

117 CATHERINE N. KAMAU 30373419

NAMES ID. NO.

118 CATHERINE WAMBUI MURURI 25371623

119 Catherine Wanjiku Gathekia 10268672

120 CATHREEN WANJIKU WAITHIRA 11816975

121 CECILIA NJERI KIMONDO 26807519

122 CECILIA WANJIRU IRUNGU 71672727

123 CEPHAS CHITWA OMULANDO 4418421

124 CHARITY WANGECI MUGO 1238703

125 CHARITY WANJIRU MACHARIA 27808420

126 CHARLES CHEGE KINYUA 11217031

127 CHARLES GATUNGU MWANGI 10751617

128 CHARLES GIKANDI GATHIRU 3199290

129 CHARLES KARIANJAHI MAINA 5295458

130 CHARLES KISESE MUTUA 11017507

131 CHARLES MAINA WANGATHI 0583516

132 CHARLES MBURU KIARIE 27886369

133 CHARLES MUNYERIA WANJA 12777018

134 CHARLES MWANGI NDIRITU 3963266

135 CHARLES NDIRITU MWANGI 20706831

136 CHARLES NDUNGU WANJOHI 33137926

137 CHARLES RUBIA NJOROGE 20141941

138 CHARLES WAINAINA 10224795

139 CHRISPINE OUMA 14667584

140 CHRISTINE FURO MCHANA 5348780

141 CHRISTINE NDUKU NZIOKI 21790478

142 CHRISTOPHER M. MAINA THIARARA 0985535

143 CHRISTOPHER MWAWAZA MWANYUMA

3931711

144 COLLETA KARIMI M'NCEBERE 29867332

145 COSMUS KIOKO KIMEU 23242929

146 CYRUS BUNDI 11502226

147 CYRUS GITHINJI MWANGI 8483373

148 CYRUS N. MUNENE 7536862

149 DAMARIS OJODE AWOUNDO 3436561

150 DAMARIS WAIRIMU GITHINJI 7002843

151 DAMARIS WANJIRU WACHIRA 14419068

152 DANIEL ERNEST NGUGI 0941074

153 DANIEL GACHANJA WANJAU 6832772

154 DANIEL KIMANZI 0778618

155 DANIEL KINYANJUI GITAU 12663248

156 DANIEL MUTINDA MUNYAO 22073396

157 DANIEL MWANGI MUHORO 5932164

158 DANIEL WAINAINA MURATHI 23204028

159 DANIEL WAITITU KARIUKI 13645740

160 DANSTEVE KIYIEKA RAGIRA 9314840

161 DAVID ANYANZWA OPONYO 14435404

162 DAVID KIBATHI MBUTHIA 553947

163 DAVID KINGORI GICHURE 5550415

164 DAVID KINYUA JOHN 7011781

165 DAVID KUNGU NDIRANGU 6692129

166 DAVID MACHARIA WANGECHI 22380275

167 DAVID MBIYU 14595927

168 DAVID MBURU WAWERU 25939472

169 David Mutegi Gitonga 1996560

170 DAVID MWANGI WAITHAKA 11546851

171 DAVID NDIBUI MWANGI 10268531

172 DAVID NJOGU MWANGI 27352864

173 DAVID NJOKA MAINA 13242470

174 DAVID NJOROGE MUGUMU 5358574

175 DAVID OMURUMWA AMULI 8070100

176 DAVID OMWARE WANJAWA 27540302

177 DAVID OTIENO OKELLO 21956983

NAMES ID. NO.

178 DAVID WAIGANJO GIKURUMI 10894761

179 DAVID WANJAMA WANDERI 13705568

180 DAVID WANYOIKE WARUI 23976922

181 DEBORAH ACHIENG 20586455

182 DENNIS A. KERORE 24638291

183 DENNIS OTSINA ALUCHIO 11735621

184 DESMUS KITHINJI 10146441

185 DINAH NEKESA KHASYANI 7896620

186 DISON MOKUA 13327370

187 DOMINIC NDUA KIYURU 2002853

188 DONALD MBURU NJOROGE 7344460

189 DORCAS ANGILA TOYA 25062636

190 DORCAS NYOKABI WAINAINA 14477367

191 DORCUS MUMBUA MUTUNGI 6094942

192 DOREEN MUTHEU KITUKU 22532490

193 DORIS AUMA ATIENO 541208191

194 DORIS WAIRIMU KIMOTHO 8678463

195 DORIS WAMBUI KIBE 7401392

196 DOROTHY KAIMURI KIRUKI 20855411

197 DOUGHLAS MWANGI WANJOHI 8653995

198 DOUGLAS KIMUHU 29628453

199 DUNCAN GITHIGA MWANGI 1121342

200 DUNCAN ODUGE AWUONDO 3497414

201 DYNESS AKOTH OKOTH 25780964

202 EDGAR KIIRU GICHOYA 22889206

203 EDITH NJURI MBUTHIA 10865452

204 EDWARD MWANGI GATUNDU 11320461

205 EDWARD NGATIA MAINA 10188019

206 EDWARD OTIENO OBONYO 25247649

207 ELIJAH GACHANJA MUIRURI 3679623

208 ELIJAH MUTITU NDAMBUKI 26354063

209 ELIJAH OBUYA 27446762

210 ELIUD GITAU NJOROGE 4305924

211 ELIUD NGARE MUNENE 9136859

212 ELIUD NJOROGE MWANGI 10168861

213 ELIZABETH MAUREEN KHANYENYA 22958550

214 ELIZABETH MORAA JOSEPH ONAMI 3346397

215 ELIZABETH MWENI MUTUA 11270621

216 ELIZABETH NZULA MAKOMA 23165787

217 ELIZABETH WANGOI NDERITU 9421658

218 ELIZAPHAN MBUTHIA IRUNGU 10932438

219 EMILY WANJIKU K. 0441658

220 EMMA WAITHIRA KURIA 22324963

221 EMMAH NJERI KARIUKI 10167995

222 EMMANUEL AMADI ASAVA 5778235

223 EMMANUEL ODUORI 23259564

224 ENID MUKWAN MIRITI 7411764

225 EPHRAIM KAMAU NJOROGE 2332563

226 ERCA ANYANGO OBUYA 1689855

227 ERIC NJUGUNA 25983499

228 ERICK MUNENE KIGOTHO 24269236

229 ERNEST AKUNDA BUCHICHI 5767162

230 ESTHER GATHONI NAMASAKE 3326790

231 ESTHER KANINI MUSYIMI 23844635

232 ESTHER MUTHIO MWANGANGI 13445775

233 ESTHER MUTHONI MUIGAI 12940236

234 ESTHER MUTHONI NGIGE 3470375

235 ESTHER NJOKI NJAU 3099703

236 ESTHER NJOKI WAIRIMU 24554515

237 ESTHER NYAKERARIO OBIRI 28755551

The Construction of the Kangundo Road Market, which was con-structed using proceeds from the African Development Bank (AfDB) is now complete and ready for occupation. The following 943 ( Nine Hundred and Forty Three) traders who were displaced by the construction of the Outer Ring Road will get direct allocation of space in the Kangundo Road Market:-

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 13




NAIROBI CITY COUNTYKENYA URBAN ROADS AUTHORITY


NAMES ID. NO.

238 ESTHER NZIOKA 8966677

239 ESTHER WAIRIMU KAGWI 10245437

240 ESTHER WAMBUI GITARI 20223722

241 EUNICE NDUKU MUSAU 21871247

242 EUNICE NJOKI PAMWEL 1275258

243 EUNICE SAMBA KELE 11870370

244 EUNICE WAMUYU NDIRITU 9856397

245 EUNICE WANJIRU KAMAU 4435442

246 EUSTACE GITONGA KARIUKI 5086805

247 EVALYNE A. MUSIJIRI TENDA 27351230

248 EVANS OGWENO OTIENO 25758410

249 EVANS OMONDI ODHIAMBO 22476643

250 EVANS OMONDI OYUGA 6060611

251 EVE KARIMI MUTEGI 26199234

252 EVELYN NJERI NJUGUNA 0953646

253 EVERLINE MORAA NYAMORA 20731719

254 EVERLYN MWETHYA KIILU 22045408

255 EVERLYNE AKINYI OCHIENG 24238769

256 FAITH MUTHONI MWANIKI 1913618

257 FAITH WAMBURA MUGO 13687974

258 FARIDA URUGU MUDEIZI 11564315

259 FATUMA WARIO AGAL 12463315

260 FELIX MAKOLO LUNALO 10863935

261 FELIX NGANDA MALONZA 22192983

262 FESTUS GITHIRI NJUGUNA 0921361

263 FLORENCE MMOJI GOVOGA 1871102

264 FLORENCE WAGUI GICHAGO 6403047

265 FRACIAH NJERI MWANGI 4852621

266 FRANCIS GICHUKI WAMBUGU 3358138

267 FRANCIS KARANJA MBUGUA 2946639

268 FRANCIS KITHEKA MUSILA 12570745

269 FRANCIS MACHANGA KIMUHU 9196124

270 FRANCIS MBARIA MBUGUA 2332825

271 FRANCIS MBURU WANGUI 13299316

272 FRANCIS MURIGI KARANJA 2000820

273 FRANCIS MUTHAKI MAHUGU 0432023

274 FRANCIS MWANGI MAINA 5549309

275 FRANCIS MWANGI NJENGA 29042927

276 FRANCIS NDONYE KARARI 21229942

277 FRANCIS NDUATI MUTURI 8577826

278 FRANCIS NJOROA 26755599

279 FRANCIS OSOME MUKOKO 11684721

280 FRANCIS OYUGI ODUOR 22582648

281 FRANCIS R OOKO OLOO 0423560

282 FRANCISCA ATIENO OKUMU 7276659

283 FRANCISCA MWANIA KALIA 7413981

284 FRANCISCA WAMBUI MUTHOGA 0311739

285 FRANK N. KILUNGU 1867730

286 FREDRICK ANORD SILAYO TA028120

287 FREDRICK GITHOGA NJUGUNA 13275623

288 FREDRICK KINYANJUI NGUGI 4923442

289 FREDRICK OLUOCH OBUNY 29640157

290 FREDRICK OTISI OGOLA 25861407

291 FREDRICK SAITABAU OLE NAIMODU 22562036

292 FRIGUSTUS MUTHUI MUNYAMBU 11276098

293 GABRIEL KARIUKI MWANGI 12778717

294 GATIA GEORGE MWANGI 9241305

295 GEDION MAGAK ACHOLA 5849214

296 GEOFFREY KAMBOE MUTHEE 7980854

297 GEOFFREY KIGUTA CHEGE 3421917

NAMES ID. NO.

298 GEOFFREY KIHUNYU WANJURA 7083241

299 GEOFFREY ODHIAMBO OKELLO 14495578

300 GEOFFREY ONCHARI MACHONG 27141392

301 GEORGE AMOL AGUDA 7129890

302 GEORGE GIKONYO MUHIA 11878327

303 GEORGE GIKONYO MUHIA 11878327

304 GEORGE M. NGUKU 7485068

305 GEORGE MWANGI GATIMU 21374247

306 GEORGE NDIRANGU MURIGI 11253050

307 GEORGE NJOROGE MBURU 3575361

308 GEORGE OCHIENG OKOTH 13599282

309 GEORGE ODHIAMBO ADUDANS 22324049

310 GEORGE ODHIAMBO ARUA 4882673

311 GEORGE ODHIAMBO OTIENO 14453902

312 GEORGE OKOTH 23077324

313 GERALD MACHARIA GICHERU 21902076

314 GERALD MAKUNO MIRINGU 32369945

315 GERALD MWANGI GITHINJI 33109874

316 GERALD NJUGUNA GIKONYO 4303331

317 GETRUDE IMALI KISAMBA 24542844

318 GIDEON MUTHEE MWANGI 13778022

319 GITAU KARANI 4426795

320 GLADYS ADHIAMBO OTIALA 31847315

321 GLADYS NYAMBURA 0943097

322 GLADYS NYANGARA KARIMU 23585020

323 GODFREY IRUNGU KAMAU 23860243

324 GODFREY KAHUNYURO KAGO 22580610

325 GODFREY MAINA 23239277

326 GODFREY MATE IBALA 21773657

327 GODFREY MUTUA MUTIE 0575185

328 GOR JASHON OKEYO 25070869

329 GORDON OLOO OKELLO 11194719

330 GRACE ANYANGO ONYANGO 6886454

331 GRACE MUCHERA MUSONYE 22991797

332 GRACE MWETHYA MUSYOKA 3476903

333 GRACE RUNGARI KAMAU 4669007

334 GRACE WANGARI MATHAI 9322755

335 GRACE WANGARI NDIRANGU 9322755

336 GRACE WANGUI MWANGI 20388234

337 GRACE WANJA KIMANI 26254958

338 GRACE WANJIKU WARUINGI 0900323

339 GRACE WANJIRU CHEGE 11337448

340 GREGORY KITUKU KIAMBA 7259689

341 HANNA NTHENYA MANGWA 21019638

342 HANNAH MUTHEU 23079187

343 HANNAH WANGARI NJIRIRI 3350743

344 HANNAH WANJIKU NGUNGU 3099831

345 HANNAH WARUGURU MWANGI 0975662

346 HARON MAGATI MWAMBI 22449251

347 HARRISON MACHARIA 3496694

348 HASHA GOLICHA GALGALO 24073623

349 HASNA MUDEIZI 12846123

350 HELLEN AKINYI OJOO 13750811

351 HENRY KIMURA NDUATI 10849124

352 HENRY OIRO BONYI 11701765

353 HENRY ORWARI APIMA 11036398

354 HERICK NTHIWA MAVYUVA 1008576

355 HERINE ONYANGO 11809734

356 HESBON OMONDI OWINO 22346163

357 HEZEKIAH NAJABI GODFREY 4824736

NAMES ID. NO.

358 IGNASIA NDITI NYAGA 5747330

359 IRENE ATIENO ODIPO 25471940

360 IRENE MUTHONI GITUKU 1833625

361 IRENE NJOKI MWANGI 1805558

362 ISAAC HUNJA MWANGI 11335819

363 ISAAC KONDORO GITUKU 0440091

364 ISAAC MURIGI WAWERU 13511563

365 ISAAC MWANGI 8627337

366 ISAAC NYAGA KIBUGI 3356847

367 ISAAC NZIOKA 4872341

368 ISAAC ODHIAMBO ARIRI 21080410

369 ISAAC TERAH NJORA 0358056

370 JACINTA HITO GRISHON 4847177

371 JACINTA WAIRIMU KAROKI 4925673

372 JACINTA WANGECHI GICHUHI 20362036

373 JACINTA WANGUI MBUGUA 11142081

374 JACK OMIL OCHIEL 20240738

375 JACK OMONDI KAYI 25894767

376 JACKSON KABAI GITHINJI 21980848

377 JACKSON MUKUMBI SENDWA 3501364

378 JACOB MATHERI 21960282

379 JAMES AMBUJO 8539915

380 JAMES GITHURE THUITA 11668071

381 JAMES JUMA OSORE 22364103

382 JAMES KANYI WAGURA 9859929

383 JAMES KOBIA 2474713

384 JAMES KURIA NJERI 7253469

385 JAMES M. KAMAU 23956909

386 JAMES MACHARIA 102696654

387 JAMES MAGARE ORINA 13570792

388 JAMES MAINA KIAI 13674006

389 JAMES MAINA MWANGI 4443243

390 JAMES MURIUKI MWANGI 20868626

391 JAMES MWENJWA MBURI 21733144

392 JAMES NDEGWA MWANGI 24465677

393 JAMES NGANGA WAMWERE 12462424

394 JAMES OWIDHI S ADIYO 4848913

395 JAMES PAUL OMOGOH AYIEKOH 11612703

396 JAMES W. NZOMO 0960655

397 JAMES WAHOME MUGO 22511171

398 JAMES WILLIAM OKWACH OMORO 10263623

399 JANE KITONDO NGWAE 3782071

400 JANE NAMEU KEHANYA 21642334

401 JANE NJERI NGANGA 21971617

402 JANE NUNGA KIRAGU 14422827

403 JANE NYAWIRA WANGAI 9935085

404 JANE WAIRIMU MWANGA 22422706

405 JANE WAIRIMU MWANGI 8948757

406 JANE WAMBUI MWANGI 20819359

407 JANE WAMBUI MWANGI 20579236

408 JANE WANJIKU NDUNGU 1870978

409 JANE WANJIRU GITHOGORI 2337167

410 JANE WANJIRU JOHN MUCHIRI 3483586

411 JANE WANJIRU NJOROGE 11482456

412 JANEFFER WANGUI KAMAU 2305493

413 JANET ATIENO KITAGA 23296488

414 JANET COSMAS ABAYO 3433293

415 JANIFFER MUENI MUSAU 10978248

416 JAPHETH THUITA MUTHOGA 0309853

417 JARRED OUMA ARUWA 8239498

NAMES ID. NO.

418 JECINTA NJERI GACINGA 3455743

419 JEMIMAH NDINDA MWASYO 10204044

420 JENIFER KIRIGO NJUGUNA 7338051

421 JENIFFER MUENI MULWA 9931939

422 JENIFFER MUTHAMI 25222249

423 JENIFFER WANGUI WANJIRU 9530053

424 JENNIFER WANJIRU KUBIA 3485579

425 JEREMIAH KARUGA K. 9271829

426 JEREMIAH MUTISYA TULA 7001812

427 JEREMIAH WATHOME MWANTHI 11624356

428 JERIUTH GATHONI MUNENE 11592892

429 JERRITAH NDUNGE MBALUKU 4938746

430 JESINTA WANJA MUHORO 4924838

431 JESINTA WANJIKU NJAU 25921122

432 JOEL KALUKWO KANDIE 20136341

433 JOHN AYODO 8229030

434 JOHN DOMINIC OWISO 13057166

435 JOHN GACHAGUA KARIUKI 9553231

436 JOHN GITAU MATHAI 20463238

437 JOHN GITAU MATHAI 20463238

438 JOHN KAMAU MWANGI 23171229

439 JOHN KAMAU MWATHI 21828363

440 JOHN KAMAU MWAURA 21738363

441 JOHN KARIUKI NJINE 10728523

442 JOHN KINYUA IRERI 10796520

443 JOHN MAGANJO KAMANGATHI 0096501

444 JOHN MBUI RIKA 20376341

445 JOHN MUIRURI KARIUKI 13276039

446 JOHN MULI MUTHUKILU 8990048

447 JOHN MUNENE KIMANI 8924752

448 JOHN MUNGAI O740970

449 JOHN MWANGI GACHURU 3581655

450 JOHN MWANGI MUCHOKI 11333725

451 JOHN MWANGI NDEGWA 3585304

452 JOHN MWAURA MUIGAI 3096245

453 JOHN NJAGI GICHIRA 21911521

454 JOHN NJENGA KIARIE 10731034

455 JOHN NYANJUA NJENGA 23642448

456 JOHN OGUTU OMONDI 4423233

457 JOHN OKUMU ADIYO 8085373

458 JOHN SAXON ISICHI 1804485

459 JOHN WAINAINA 9127869

460 JOHNSON MWANGI MARIU 1873646

461 JOHNSON WAITHAKA MARINI 29723777

462 JORAM KIBANDI NJAU 30447153

463 JOSEPH CHAU WAIRIMU 29968098

464 JOSEPH HUNGI KARANJA 9012189

465 JOSEPH KAMANDE NDIRANGU 9671005

466 JOSEPH KARANJA WAWERU 10935653

467 JOSEPH KAREBU KAMAU 8517253

468 JOSEPH KIBOI KURIA 0724326

469 JOSEPH KIHARA GITHAIGA 9859447

470 JOSEPH KILONZO MUSYOKA 4858144

471 JOSEPH KIMANI GIKONYO 3642438

472 JOSEPH KIMITA KAGUAMBA 6288448

473 JOSEPH KINUTHIA KAMAU 11593537

474 JOSEPH KIPKEMOI 7345772

475 JOSEPH M. MUTISYA 11254919

476 JOSEPH MBARIRE NDEGWA 10474124

477 JOSEPH MBUOR AKETCH 13785785

AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK

JUNE 29, 2021

14 | ADVERTS

FEV

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NAMES ID. NO.

478 JOSEPH MUNGAI 10714059

479 JOSEPH MUTHUMA WAINAINA 4510286

480 JOSEPH MUTINDA 22210920

481 JOSEPH MWICHIGI KAGO 22040837

482 JOSEPH NDOO KIMUNDI 114031701

483 JOSEPH NJOROGE KAMAU 3063625

484 JOSEPH NJOROGE NJAU 13399773

485 JOSEPH NZOKA MUNGUTI 12425722

486 JOSEPH ODHIAMBO ODINGA 22996016

487 JOSEPH ONAMI OMWOYO 6455106

488 JOSEPH SILA 21397302

489 JOSEPH WACHIRA KARIMI 10953826

490 JOSEPH WACHIRA NJORA 10136999

491 JOSEPHINE KAMENE KAVUVI 0977291

492 JOSEPHINE MUTHONI KINUGA 1883615

493 JOSEPHINE WANGENE JOHN 21790347

494 JOSEPHINE WANJIKU GITAU 11373794

495 JOSHUA AWINDA MEYO 14642530

496 JOSHUA OSERO MANKONE 23710062

497 JOSPHAT KARIUKI THIONG'O 11001406

498 JOSPHAT MATURA WANJAGI 9266268

499 JOSPHAT MUTHOKA WAMBUA 23009169

500 JOSPHAT OBURE SAGERO 226631416

501 JOYCE KALUNDA KATHULI 8365881

502 JOYCE MUTHUE NDISYA 5050784

503 JOYCE NKAISERRI KORUTA 23248507

504 JOYCE NYAMBURA IKEGU 1241819

505 JOYCE WAITHIRA WACHIRA 24654281

506 JOYCE WAWIRA GATIMU 21457199

507 JUDAH MULINGE KYOMBO 14524053

508 JUDITH ATIENO OLOO 26310448

509 JUDITH AUMA MAROKO 3808284

510 JUDITH WANJA WAMUGU 22138579

511 JUDY MICERA GUCHU 22309140

512 JULIA WACORO WANJIKU 31711961

513 JULIAS ODHIAMBO ODERO 22657516

514 JULIETA WAMBUI KIMANI 10169823

515 JULIUS KAMANDA WAWERU 22869871

516 JULIUS KARANJA NYUTU 22538247

517 JULIUS MBUI WARUHIU 22972683

518 JULIUS OMONDI OYUGI 8226871

519 JULIUS SINTIYIO LEYIAN 28458489

520 KABALE BONAYA 24371633

521 KAMAU JOHN WANJOHI 13459860

522 KAMAU WAMWERE 21216767

523 KAMONDO KAMAU WAKABA 22066587

524 KARANJA ISAAK MBURU 31017780

525 KAREN MACHANG'A 32825495

526 KARIUKI BENSON KINYUA 11352169

527 KARIUKI IRUNGU 11061825

528 KARIUKI KAMWERU N/A

529 KATHERINE MAMAI IDENYE 8350809

530 KELVIN NJUGUNA NJOROGE 24114393

531 KENNEDY ODUOR OWIDHI 26352935

532 KENNETH OCHIENG OKEYO 22767356

533 KENYA ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

534 KEVIN OMONDI OKELLO 21463334

535 KIMEMIA WAITHAKA 11585485

536 KISILU KILAI 13164147

537 LABAN GITOIRI 10773300

NAMES ID. NO.

538 LABAN MUTURI KARANJA 22169831

539 LAWRENCE GICHUHI 24559967

540 LEAH JOY NGOIRI NJUGUNA 10432459

541 LEAH NASHIPAE MUSEI 30869733

542 LEAH NJERI GICHINGA 24558801

543 LEONARD MAINA MBUGUA 11447294

544 LETTICE KAWIRA GECHU 11398065

545 LILIAN KIUNGA NJUE 7358559

546 LILIAN KWAMBOKA OMARI 20300376

547 LILIAN WARUGURU KARIU 23054203

548 LINAH SUMUKWO 21924625

549 LOISER NDUNGE WAMBUA 2564289

550 LOKO MOHAMED GUYO 29969655

551 LOVINCE OTIENO OKOTH 25789745

552 LUCAS ODHIAMBO LANDO 7579885

553 LUCY CHESANG KOECH 8041724

554 LUCY HENRY MKENDA TA 002670

555 LUCY MUTHEU MUINDE 3478797

556 LUCY MUTHONI MUIRURI 11753710

557 LUCY NJERI KAMAU 3607618

558 LUCY NYAMBURA WAIRIUKO 3349750

559 LUCY WAMBUI GATAMBIA 14418222

560 LUCY WAMBUI KIMANI 3343799

561 LUCY WAMBUI MUGWE 14416969

562 LUCY WANGECI KARIUKI 3580014

563 LUCY WANGECI MBURU 4824084

564 LUCY WANGU MBURU 20425662

565 LUCY WANJIKU GITAU 0912627

566 LUCY WANJIKU MACHUNIA 21980577

567 LUCY WANJIKU MBUTO 7251841

568 LUCY WANJIKU MWANGI 22316135

569 LUCY WANJIRU NJOROGE/VIRGINIA NJOKI MWANGI

3473393/3326008

570 LYDIA WANJIRU NJOROGE 7583690

571 M0SES JUMA 1305804

572 MAGARET WACHUKA MAINA 20096150

573 MAGDALENA WAVINYA MUTUA 10861706

574 MAGDALINE WANJIRU CHEGE 21343489

575 MARCOS NJOROGE GITAU 26318571

576 MARGARET EDWENA OLUOCH 1823447

577 MARGARET MUHONJA ASWA 6792785

578 MARGARET WAIRIMU 10177440

579 MARGARET WANGUI KUNGU 4242075

580 MARGARETI KAJUJU MWITI 7728159

581 MARGRET MWIKALI KITUU 8059538

582 MARGRET WANJIRU THUTHU 25179609

583 MARIA ACHIENG OMOLO N/A

584 MARIAM MUGURE WAIGURU 22226049

585 MARIE ROSE KARAMA 25096129

586 MARION NDEGWA 4441047

587 MARTHA NGAYA MWENDWA 20133468

588 MARTHA WANJA KIGUTA 2051242

589 MARTIN MULI MATHEKA 13224067

590 MARTIN KARIUKI WAITHANJI 21906214

591 MARTIN KIPKEMOI KIPYEGON 14647341

592 MARTIN MBUTHIA KAMAU 7571053

593 MARTIN NDIRITU MWANGI 12776524

594 MARY KASWII MUSYOKI 21775485

595 MARY KELI 26298026

596 MARY MUMBI NARANKAIK 9126630

NAMES ID. NO.

597 MARY NASIPWONDI CASSIM/CASSIM FELIX WEKESA

5643517/5728388

598 MARY NDUTA 10671398

599 MARY NDUTAH WANJIKU 22791558

600 MARY NJOKI NDIRITU 1910837

601 MARY NYABOKE MARITA 6559743

602 MARY NYAMBURA MACHARIA 5562578

603 MARY NYAMBURA NJENGA 21905602

604 MARY WAIYEGO MWANGI 5908116

605 MARY WAKANYI WAITHIRA 10517294

606 MARY WAMBUI 1274810

607 MARY WAMBUI NJUGUNA 21141379

608 MARY WANJIKU KAMAU 20711301

609 MARY WANJIRU KIHIU 8485006

610 MARY WANJIRU KIMANI 4854594

611 MARY WANJIRU MUTUGI 1681953

612 MARY WANJIRU MWANGI 1831576

613 MARY WANJIRU NJOROGE 3457388

614 MARY WASONGA OTUTO 4808744

615 MAURICE OUMA 3467932

616 MECHA OMBUI EDWIN 28307281

617 MERCY MUTHONI MWANGI 23740413

618 MERCY WANJIKU KINYUA 13457745

619 MICHAEL C. MWANGI 8779593

620 MICHAEL GITONGA NYAGA 22084246

621 MICHAEL KIMANI NJOROGE 13705116

622 MICHAEL MACHARIA MAINA 11272226

623 MICHAEL MUGADI GAMINWA 27530356

624 MICHAEL MUNDIA RANG'ATA 22961007

625 MICHAEL MUSYOKA MBOKO 27394768

626 MICHAEL N.S. MWANGI 4436242

627 MICHAEL O. ONYANGO 11045037

628 MICHAEL WAINAINA NDUNGU 16080501

629 MILLICENT ANYANGO OKELLO 22212274

630 MILLICENT WANJIRU NGUGI 2536080

631 MITCHELLE ARUA ODHIAMBO 29256849

632 MONICA ATIENO ABWORI 13202689

633 MONICA NYAMBURA KAMONJO 21654835

634 MONICAH NJOKI WAMUMBU 3107764

635 MORRIS MBAABU KIREMA 4433924

636 MORRIS OCHIENG OWINO 11524373

637 MORRIS WAMBU WAWERU 29687538

638 MOSES GICHOYA KIIRU 0954461

639 MOSES IRUNGU KANYIRI 2036350

640 MOSES MAINA MWANGI 20808377

641 MOSES MUCUNGI MWAURA 21768026

642 MOSES MWANGI MACHARIA 20950629

643 MOSES THUKU MAINA 1083684

644 MOSES W KINYUA 1680356

645 MOSES WAMBUA MUTUNGI 22859858

646 MUKELI KISULI 9615408

647 MUNJI WARUNGE MWAURA 10318947

648 MUTCO EAST AFRICA LIMITED 16097175

649 MUTINDA MALEVE 22430600

650 MUTUA MUSYOKA 9445676

651 MWANGI NDUNG'U 4816672

652 NAHASHON KIBE MWAURA 5782770

653 NAHUM NDITI MUTHAMA 28377737

654 NANCY KANANU KABURO 11607006

655 NANCY MUGECHI MWANGI 22083105

NAMES ID. NO.

656 NANCY NJARUA MBIRIRI 20207828

657 NANCY NJERI MACHARIA 4855016

658 NANCY NJOKI MAHIA 2335281

659 NANCY NYAWIRA KINARO 3429342

660 NAOMI WAMBUI GICHOYA 21709027

661 NAOMI WANJIKU GUCHU 22766298

662 NASHON OYUGI SIPUL 25514894

663 NAUM KATIVI MUTISYA 4873966

664 NELAS MUTHONI MACHARIA 1202086

665 NELIUS NDUTA MWANGI 1273416

666 NELIUS WAMBUI MUNGAI 22053196

667 NELIUS WANJIKU MUKAMI 23745750

668 NELLY K NAFTALI 8074239

669 NELSON MAINGI CHEGE 22007435

670 NELSON MUTAI KIPKIRUI 2483120

671 NELSON NDUATI KINYUA 7185930

672 NEWTON WANJALA 8299729

673 NICHOLAS MUIRURI MWANGI 22239533

674 NICHOLAS MURIITHI NGUNJU 10452531

675 NICHOLAS WANYAMA WAFULA 4368948

676 NJERI NGANGA 3456803

677 NJOROGE MUKINYA 8577830

678 NURIA JARSO AGAL 32724938

679 NYAUCHO ANTIPAH OMBWORI 01633163

680 NYAWIRA ANNA MWANGI 0974802

681 OMARI KEARI 4112749

682 OMONDI SHADRACK ONYANGO 13299920

683 ONESMUS MUNYAU MBUVI 23278467

684 P.O ONGECHE 8076928

685 PATRICIA JEROP KURGAT 11842179

686 PATRICIA KAMENDE MUNUVE 12589726

687 PATRICIA NDUNGE KIMATU 24465353

688 PATRICIA SYOMBUA MUI 0271984

689 PATRICK .M. MWOVE 21011614

690 PATRICK AYIRO ANJILI 22163076

691 PATRICK KAMAU KAHORO 7179071

692 PATRICK KAVERI NJIHIA 11447876

693 PATRICK KURIA THIGA 4931871

694 PATRICK MUCHEMI MWANGI 10243088

695 PATRICK MURIITHI MURIUKI 3705412

696 PATRICK MUTURI 14401637

697 PATRICK MWANGI 8613800

698 PATRICK MWENDA MUTHAMIA 22675414

699 PATRICK MWINGI WILLY 25369383

700 PATRICK NDIRANGU KUHORA 3647630

701 PATRICK NJOROGE MWAURA 10045721

702 PATRICK O. NYAWUORA 10009000

703 PATRICK WACHIRA MWANGA 10967219

704 PATRICK WACHIRA THITU 20429795

705 PAUL GITHIOMI MWANGA 11807829

706 PAUL GITUMA WAWERU 20102416

707 PAUL IRUNGU MAINA 13702483

708 PAUL KAMAU KANIU 12996170

709 PAUL KIMANI KINYANJUI 13409108

710 PAUL MWANGI KANYIRI 9485943

711 PAUL MWANGI NJUGUNA 27395980

712 PAUL NDIRANGU THUO 9153550

713 PAULINE ACHIENG OLUOCH 22930793

714 PAULINE WANGARI KAMAU 24065342

715 PENETA AMUNGA AMUNZE 22235679

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 15

NAMES ID. NO.

716 PENINA MUKOKINYA KABERIA 25373747

717 PENINAH MUTHONI MWITARI 28285211

718 PERIS WANJIKU GACHOKI 8485096

719 PETER GAKERE MUNGA 21050450

720 PETER GICHURU MAINA 25946562

721 PETER IRUNGU MUTUA 11591443

722 PETER KANG'ETHE KIMANI 26756822

723 PETER KARIUKI 11617238

724 PETER KARIUKI GITHII 21737469

725 PETER KAUNDA NZOI 9926951

726 PETER KIHIKO NDUMBE 9813477

727 PETER KINUTHIA NDUNGU 12994258

728 PETER KIRIKA 24373301

729 PETER KYALO MULEI 23311499

730 PETER LOOTA MOIVAN 4468759

731 PETER MAINA GUCHU 20403379

732 PETER MAINA KAGIO 10709677

733 PETER MAINA MWAI 9143517

734 PETER MAINA NDIRANGU 8648253

735 PETER MAINGI NJAGI 14627232

736 PETER MAUNDU KYENGO 21159263

737 PETER MONGARE ONDERE 9314178

738 PETER MUIGAI NJATHI 4926393

739 PETER MUNYOTO 22230292

740 PETER MURIU MWANGI 24271533

741 PETER MUTUKU MUSANGO 12572934

742 PETER MWANGI KARUGUTU 1877260

743 PETER MWANGI MUTIRIA 7277260

744 PETER NDORONGO 14420225

745 PETER NDUNGU MWANGI 11307136

746 PETER NGANGA KIMANI 20689171

747 PETER NGINDU MUTIGA 25315992

748 PETER NGOVI NGULUI 12409606

749 PETER NGUNJIRI GATIMU 9587622

750 PETER NJANG'ARA MWAURA 4858583

751 PETER NJOROGE GATHECHA 9619268

752 PETER NJURU GIKONYO 3347176

753 PETER NYANGE MWANYIKA 9983655

754 PETER OJWANG OKELLO 23456145

755 PETER ONGAYA NANJALA 21625656

756 PETER WANJOHI WAWERU 13772560

757 PETER WAWERU MBURU 21206494

758 PETER WERE 22513072

759 PETRONILLAH ASUKUNYIT OUSURU 2767414

760 PHANICE MINAJI SAVATIA 5305320

761 PHILIP RANDAGO OTIATO 13787533

762 PHILISTERS NJAMBI MWAI 3484392

763 PHILOMENA NDUKU KILILI 0517517

764 PHILOMENA SEVA MUTHOKA 14425219

765 PHYLLIS GATHONI KAMUTU 24081301

766 PITHON NJUGUNA CHOMO 3931646

767 PIUS M. MUTAVA 23176884

768 PIUS NDUNDE OMUSITIA 20086164

769 PIUS NJUGUNA MACHARIA 24471793

770 PRISCILLA M. NDOLO 3339723

771 PRISCILLAH MUMBI GATHEE 21462214

772 PROSE AJEMA MUTURI 29700750

773 PROTASIO ITHIGA THUITA 23429290

774 PURITY MWELU MUTETU 24127492

775 PURITY WANGUI MWANIKI 10118948

NAMES ID. NO.

776 RABANI MAIMBA MURIUKI 3227213

777 RACHEAL WAITHERA KARIUKI 13646153

778 RACHEAL WANJIRU MUTURI 12761025

779 RAHAB GATHONI KIMATHI 22144196

780 RAHAB WANJIRU GACHERU 22220402

781 RAMADHAN M. ONDUTO 1528687

782 RAPHAEL M. MUTHIIWA 11447122

783 REGINA KAGAI 24052886

784 REUBEN MUSUNGU SIMBA 1433959

785 REUBEN SIBMBA MUSUNGU 4923442

786 RICHARD KAVEMBA MUTINDA 13749991

787 RICHARD M.KAVALE 0655921

788 RICHARD MAINA 24691368

789 RICHARD MUGO RUGO 4878568

790 RICHARD MUSYOKI MUSYIMI 24381080

791 RICHARD MWANZIA KIMEU 21791783

792 RICHARD MWAURA NDUNGU 4281267

793 RICHARD NDUNGU KIMANI 7802417

794 ROBAI AMBIYO ONYANDO 13860174

795 ROBERT KIRIAGO 10432883

796 ROBERT MWANGI KIMANI 5905300

797 ROBERT OUKO OWINO 30500252

798 ROGERS WYCLIFFE EYINDA 7943684

799 ROSALINE WANGUI MWANGI 22807360

800 ROSE AOKO ONGESSA 9286508

801 ROSE MBINYA MWANIKI 5175368

802 ROSE ONGESSA 9286508

803 ROSE WATO BORU 9559844

804 ROSEMARY KINGA 20018370

805 ROSEMARY WAMUYU 8537601

806 RUFAS HUNJA 21763741

807 RUTH NJOKI THOTHO 25179530

808 RUTH WANJIKU WARIMWE 5160461

809 SABASTIAN MUNGA NJERI 20459395

810 SALMON OURU ACHOLA 0410263

811 SALOME WANJIKU MUHORO 14515429

812 SALVIAH MUTHONI NJERI 11447975

813 SAMMY KARANJA KAMAU 1196363

814 SAMMY NTHONGOI NDUVA 22591493

815 SAMSON ODONGO OGAL 20021010

816 SAMSON OKOTH OKUMU 30384291

817 SAMUEL GATHII NYAMBURA 13410333

818 SAMUEL GITAU KAMANDE 7159057

819 SAMUEL GITAU MBURU 24737180

820 SAMUEL GITHAIGA MUTERU 21527476

821 SAMUEL GITUNDU NDUNGU 13825284

822 SAMUEL KABIRU KIRAGU 11351675

823 SAMUEL KIBE KAMITI 0972344

824 SAMUEL KOORIA NJUNGE 8241433

825 SAMUEL MAINA WAIREGI 22212084

826 SAMUEL MWANGI KINYANJUI 28162016

827 SAMUEL MWANZIA WAMBUA 29912110

828 SAMUEL NJOROGE WAWERU 13676502

829 SAMUEL ODHIAMBO ANGILAH 13296352

830 SAMUEL RITHO 11774453

831 SAMUEL THUO NJUGUNA 20807316

832 SAMWEL OCHIENG' OBERE 11123004

833 SAMWELA ADEN RAGEN 23695007

834 SARAH ADHIAMBO OLOO 26090495

835 SAUDA ACHIENG RAMADHAN 11486465

NAMES ID. NO.

836 SERAH MAWIA MUSEMBI 22607237

837 SERAH WAMBUI 24364079

838 SERAH WANGUI KANYI 20063823

839 SERAPHINE NDONYE 8963471

840 SHADRACK MBURU WAMBUI 25381224

841 SHAFI MOHAMED 4441461

842 SILIVERNOS KATUMO 11108574

843 SIMON GATHURE 23765071

844 SIMON GATHURE GITAU 9011404

845 SIMON GITHINJI NGATIA 3506463

846 SIMON JACKSON NDERITU 20979182

847 SIMON KABIRU KINYORO 20921766

848 SIMON KAGERA NJOROGE 25545321

849 SIMON MICHIRO KABERA 9236782

850 SIMON MWANGI MACHARIA 22203951

851 SIMON NYAGA KIBOI 20407923

852 SIMON ONYANGO AKOKO 23310547

853 SOLOMON ODHIAMBO 9010067

854 STANLEY GITAU GATHURE 23746875

855 STANLEY KABERIA JOHN 13586390

856 STANLEY KARIUKI MUKURIA 1274037

857 STANLEY KYALO NDANGI 20327191

858 STELLA KARIMI GITONGA 20128898

859 STEPHEN GATHINGI MACHARIA 13803484

860 STEPHEN GICHURE WAITHAKA 4421021

861 STEPHEN KOSKEI 22914709

862 STEPHEN MACHARIA MBUGUA 23749159

863 STEPHEN MAITHYA KIVUVA 0699538

864 STEPHEN MUGO 12441906

865 STEPHEN MUGO NGARI 24779959

866 STEPHEN MUKOSI SAMMY 24742663

867 STEPHEN MUSAU MULI 20048933

868 STEPHEN MUTHENYA MUKONZI 23289573

869 STEPHEN MUTISYA MUNGE 8967090

870 STEPHEN MWANGI WAWERU 27649655

871 STEPHEN MWETHERA MWANGI 12667828

872 STEPHEN NDOLO MUSEMBI 9923586

873 STEPHEN NTHENYA MWANGI 8989747

874 STEPHEN WACHIRA NDEGWA 22714098

875 STEPHEN WAMALWA WANJALA 21509241

876 STEPHEN WAMBIRU NGANGA 11349263

877 STEVEN ODUOR OTIENO 8916760

878 SUAN WAMBUI NJENGA 0315033

879 SUSAN ATIENO NGALA 1545142

880 SUSAN KAVULA BARA 16112883

881 SUSAN LYDIA WANJIKU MWAURA 10392933

882 SUSAN MUGURE KIARIE 11335888

883 SUSAN MWIHAKI WANJIKU 21362076

884 SUSAN WANGARI GIATI 20371478

885 SUSAN WANJA MAGUTA 8643776

886 SYLVESTER OMONDI OHULO 11302135

887 SYLVIA MGHOI 10759322

888 SYMON MBUTII MUNENE 9186896

889 TARCISIO NJUGUNA NGUGI 12416043

890 TERESA NYAGUTHI MWANGI 3482205

891 TERESIA NYAMBURA KARERA 0442069

892 TERESIA WAITHERA NGIGI 23538521

893 TERESIAH MUTHONI KAROKI 21995596

894 THOMAS DAVID KIRAGU KAMAU 10655574

895 THOMAS IRUNGU MURINGI 21250202

NAMES ID. NO.

896 THOMAS NJENGA NGANGA 20457670

897 THOMAS ONYANGO NSIJENYI 13405656

898 THOMAS ONYANGO OWITI 22083980

899 TIRAS O MATOKE 8031593

900 TITUS CHEGE MUNGAI 3368661

901 TITUS GITHINJI MWANGI 6835234

902 TITUS MWANGI NDIRITU 1910091

903 TOBIAS ANYANGO 9137875

904 TOM OMONDI ANGWENYI 21939884

905 USTER NJERI GATEI 10875082

906 VERONICA NANU MUNENE 30227070

907 VERONICA NJERI MWANGI 11687662

908 VERONICA WANJIRA KOSKE 6621469

909 VERONICAH NJERI NJUGUNA 0981194

910 VICTOR ODHIAMBO OBUYA 22881518

911 VIOLET LILIAN ALUBE 26991957

912 VIOLET MMBONE ASAMBA 11222804

913 VIOLET MUHENGE 21919121

914 WAIRIMU MWANGI 3343644

915 WALTER OKOLO OTIENO 3959342

916 WALTER OYOO 3479392

917 WAMBUA MUEMA KASENGA 24283626

918 WANJALA MAKOKHA 6683665

919 WANJIKU PATRICIA GACHIE 4828878

920 WANJIRU KAMAU 1894432

921 WARIO AGAL BORBOR 3471171

922 WILFRED KINYUA KAMAU 11156798

923 WILFRED WANJAO WANGOMBE 14607556

924 WILLIAM ALWAN'GA KHAKONDI 24330365

925 WILLIAM KIMANI 27789176

926 WILLIAM KULEI KIPKECH 12852923

927 WILLIAM MAINA KABUTHIA 0857045

928 WILLIAM MAKILIA MUTISO 8060706

929 WILLIAM MWAI MWAGO/RUTH FERNANDA KIRIGO MWAI

1124806/0616254

930 WILLIS OTIENO OSUDU 16049852

931 WILLY K. CHERUIYOT 12410633

932 WILSON GATU GIKONYO 3500644

933 WILSON WANGOMBE WANJAO 3338976

934 WINFRED KAMENE MUTISYA 21907154

935 WINFRED MUENI KITUMBI 23364198

936 WINNIE MUTHONI GAKONYO 22996579

937 WYCLIFE OWENDO NDUKU 0951579

938 YOKEFELLOW COMPANY LTD N/A

939 ZACHARIA KARANJA KANJIRI 7984747

940 ZACHARY OCHIENG OWUOR 13785500

941 ZIPPORAH GATHONI KARIUKI 23453481

942 ZIPPORAH NDUTA KIMANI 1681954

943 ZIPPORAH NJERI NJOROGE 20384473







The general public is informed that the extra 490 spaces in Kangundo Road Market will be allocated using the following criteria:-

i. Mowlem Ward-30% (147 stalls)ii. Embakasi West Constituency-30% (147 stalls)iii. Rest of Nairobi City County-30% (147 stalls)iv. Persons Living with Disabilities-10% (49 stalls)

Anyone with a grievance or complaint is requested to lodge the same in writing to the Deputy County Commissioner (DCC), Njiru sub-county not later than Tuesday 6th July, 2021. Also, any person interested in allocation of a stall is required to fill the requisite form which is available FREE OF CHARGE at the Njiru sub-county DCC’s office in Ruai. The completed forms should be returned to the same office not later than Tuesday 6th July, 2021.

The Interested applicants are requested to correctly indicate the par-ticular category that they are applying for and to prove their case in the same.

ENG. SILAS M. KINOTI, MBSDIRECTOR GENERAL

JUNE 29, 2021

16 | ADVERTS

FEV

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HEAD

AC

HE

Tender Notice

Cancellation of Tenders

Kenya Revenue Authority invites bids from eligible candidates for the following tenders:

Kenya Revenue Authority hereby notifies prospective bidders that the Tenders below have been cancelled:

DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY PRE-BID DATE CLOSING/OPENING DATE, TIME AND VENUE

KRA/HQS/NCB-074/2020-2021: Supply and Delivery of iSupport Annual Enterprise Support and Additional Licenses

OPEN

3rd AUGUST, 2021

11.00 AM

17TH AUGUST, 2021

11.00 AM,

TIMES TOWER

KRA/HQS/NCB-075/2020-2021: Supply, Delivery and Installation of Call Recording Software Solution

OPEN

3rd AUGUST, 2021

11.00 AM

17TH AUGUST, 2021

11.00 AM,

TIMES TOWER

DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY CLOSING/OPENING DATE, TIME AND VENUE

KRA/HQS/NCB-062/2020-2021: Proposed Refurbishment Works for KESRA Mombasa Flats. OPEN

8TH JULY, 202111.00 AM,

TIMES TOWER

KRA/HQS/NCB-063/2020-2021: Proposed Ground Levelling and construction of swimming pool at KESRA Mombasa.

OPEN

8TH JULY, 202111.00 AM,

TIMES TOWER

Deputy Commissioner - Supply Chain Management, Times Tower Building, 21st Floor,

P.O Box 48240– 00100 GPO,Tel. +254 709 017 022,Nairobi, Kenya.

Email: [email protected] Any canvassing or giving false information will lead to automatic disqualification.

Disclaimer: KRA notifies taxpayers that it will not accept responsibility for payments not received, credited and validated in the relevant KRA accounts. Corruption Reporting: +254 (0726) 984 668, Email: [email protected]. Short Messaging Services (SMS): Dial (*572#) or Text to 22572. Contact Centre: +254 (020) 4 999 999, +254 (0711) 099 999, Email: [email protected]. Complaints & Information Center Hotlines: +254 (0) 20 281 7700 / 7800, +254 (0) 20 3 343 342, Email: [email protected]

Tulipe Ushuru, Tujitegemee!

www.kra.go.ke

KENYA MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE

CANCELLATION OF TENDER NOTICE

The Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI) wishes to inform all firms participating in the tender below that was advertised on 15th June, 2021 has been CANCELLED and will be re-advertised at a later stage.

TENDER NUMBER

TENDER DESCRIPTION

BID BOND AMOUNT

OTHER DETAILS

KEMRI/HQ/029/2020-2021

Tender for Installation of an Access Control system at the KEMRI Headquarters

Ksh.180,000 Cancelled

BY BERNARD MUNYAO (KNA)

Chief Administrative Sec-retary (CAS) for Gender Ms Linah Jebii Kilimo

(pictured) has expressed con-cern over some cults which are supporting Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) among the Kikuyu community.

Ms Kilimo revealed that

there was a particular cult, gwata ndai, which was trying to reintroduce FGM among the Kikuyu community.

She said the organization is claiming that FGM is a way of appeasing ancestors and called on security apparatus to crack down on the group which was camouflaging itself as a reli-gious outfit.

The CAS reiterated that FGM is illegal and those found per-petuating the outlawed cultural practice should face the law.

Speaking during celebration to mark International Wid-ows Day at Gatanga Catholic Church Grounds, Jebii stated that FGM has many far reach-ing negative impacts among women.

“We cannot allow some il-legal groups to take us back to where we have come from. FGM is a thing of the past and the government is commit-ment to totally end the practice by the end of 2022,” noted the CAS.

Gwata ndai, Jebii noted, comprises people who were hiding behind religion and

Kilimo sounds alarm over FGM following resurgence of cases

propagating that FGM is one of the cultural practices which should not be abandoned since it was being practiced by ancestors. “I urge members of the Kikuyu community to shun anyone who is trying to bring back retrogressive cul-tural practices. Women who undergo FGM face numerous reproductive challenges,” she remarked.

Head Offi ce CA Centre P.O.Box 14448Nairobi 00800 Mobile: : 0703042000 Email: [email protected]

Coast Regional Offi ce 3rd Floor, NSSF Building P.O.Box 8041 Mombasa 80100 Mobile:0703042152 Email: [email protected]

Central Regional Offi ce Ground Floor, Advocates Plaza P.O Box 134 Nyeri 10100 Mobile : 0703042181 Email : [email protected]

Nyanza Regional Offi ce2nd Floor Lake Basin Mall,P.O Box 2016Kisumu 40100Mobile: 0703042130Email: [email protected]

Western Regional Offi ce 1st Floor KVDA Plaza P.O.Box 2346 Eldoret 30100 Mobile: 0703042105 Email: [email protected]

TENDER NOTICE

The Communications Authority of Kenya is the regulatory authority for the ICT industry in Kenya with responsibilities in telecommunications- commerce, broadcasting and postal/courier services. CA is also responsible for managing the country’s numbering and frequency spectrum resources, administering the Universal Service Fund (USF) as well as safeguarding the interest of the users of ICT services.

CA invites tenders from interested and competent fi rms to tender for the following;

No Tender Reference Description of tender Closing date and time

1. CA/PROC/OT/55/2020-2021 Framework Contract for Provision of Accommodation Conference and Hotel Services in Nairobi County

14th July 2021 at 10:30 am

2. CA/PROC/OT/56/2020-2021 Framework Contract for Provision of Accommodation Conference and Hotel Services in Machakos County

14th July 2021 at 10:30 am

3. CA/PROC/OT/57/2020-2021 Framework Contract for Provision of Accommodation Conference and Hotel Services in Nakuru County

14th July 2021 at 10:30 am

4. CA/PROC/OT/58/2020-2021 Framework Contract for Provision of Accommodation Conference and Hotel Services in Mombasa County

14th July 2021 at 10:30 am

The tender documents can be accessed and downloaded from the Public Procurement Infor-mation Portal http://www.tenders.go.ke and the Authority’s website: http://ca.go.ke/about-us/do-business-with-us/open-tenders/ free of charge.

Further, fi rms who download the tender documents must arrange to forward their particulars/ contacts to the Head of Procurement, Communications Authority of Kenya, through the email address [email protected] before the closing date for records and for purposes of receiving clarifi cations and or addendums, if any. Any addendum, which will be issued, will be uploaded in the CA Website.

Eligible bidders may also inspect and obtain detailed hard copy of the tender documents from the Procurement Division 2nd fl oor Wing A at CA Centre along Waiyaki Way, Nairobi, between 9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday excluding Public Holidays at a non-refundable fee of Kshs 1,000.00

Prices quoted should be inclusive of all taxes, MUST be expressed in Kenya shillings.

Duly completed tender documents should be enclosed in a plain, sealed envelope clearly marked with the tender name and reference number. The documents should be deposited in the tender box on the ground fl oor of the CA Centre, so as to reach on or before the closing date and time indicated above.

Director General,Communications Authority of Kenya (CA)P.O. Box 14448, Nairobi 00800Tel: +254 (020) 4242000/Mobile:+254 703-042000+254 736 121515/121414Website: www.ca.go.ke

Bids shall be opened immediately thereafter at CA Centre, ground fl oor (Atrium) in the presence of the bidders’ representative(s) who choose to attend.

JUNE 29, 2021







ADVERTS | 17

BY SIMON OWAKA

The process of determin-ing the suitability of the Democratic Republic

of the Congo’s (DRC) to join the East African Community (EAC) has officially com-menced with the launching of the EAC’s verification mis-sion to the vast central African Country.

Launched by the EAC Sec-retary General, Dr Peter Mathuki in the presence of DRC President Felix Tshishek-edi in the eastern city of Goma, the verification mission that commenced work last Fri-day, will be in the country for eight days to assess the DRC’s suitability to join the regional economic bloc.

Dr. Mathuki presented the EAC flag to the DRC Head of State to mark the unveiling of the mission, whose final re-port will be presented to the EAC Council of Ministers for tabling before the Heads of State Summit where a decision will be made on the DRC’s ap-plication.

Speaking when he received the EAC delegation, President Tshishekedi hailed the pro-

gress made by the Community in its integration agenda, add-ing that DRC was committed to joining the EAC at the earli-est opportunity.

Addressing the media after his meeting with the Presi-dent, Dr. Mathuki disclosed that the technical team in

Kinshasa would engage their DRC counterparts to ensure that the verification was fi-nalized within eight days and a final report prepared within set timelines. Dr. Mathuki said the EAC Heads of State would then make a decision on whether to admit DRC into

the Community, to make the DRC the 7th Partner State in the EAC.

“DRC neighbours five EAC member States, namely Tan-zania, Burundi, Rwanda, Uganda and South Sudan. DRC would be an important country if it joins the East

African Community and her entry would strengthen his-torical relations with East Africa, besides strengthening the community economically and geopolitically” said the Secretary General.

“The people of DRC would benefit because of the free movement of people from DRC to other countries in the region without a visa if they are fully in the EAC,” said the SG, adding that DRC would also nominate nine members to the East African Legislative Assembly and judges to the East African Court of Justice.

Dr. Mathuki said that the entry of DRC into the EAC would also ease the free movement of goods especially to the country’s eastern re-gion, which relies on the Dar es Salaam and Mombasa ports for her imports and exports.

“The president has received the message from the EAC Heads of State with a lot of happiness and he is looking forward to this report to be out and hopefully, very soon, DRC will be a full member of the East African Community,” he said.

Accompanying Dr. Mathuki to the meeting with President Tshishekedi were Rwanda’s Minister of State for EAC Af-fairs, Prof. Nshuti Manasseh, the Judge President of the East African Court of Justice, Justice Nestor Kayobera, and Kenya’s Principal Secretary for EAC, Dr. Kevit Desai.

The EAC Deputy Secretary General in charge of the Pro-ductive and Social Sectors, Christophe Bazivamo, is lead-ing the technical team of the Verification Mission in Kin-shasa, the DRC’s capital city, on behalf of the Secretary General.

DRC’s geographical area is far much larger than all the six EAC member states put to-gether. DRC has a geographi-cal area of 2.4 million km2 while EAC is approximately 1.8 million km2. However, East Africa has a population of approximately 170 million, twice that of its Central Afri-can neighbour with 86 million people.

The verification team com-prises three experts from each Partner State, fully funded by the EAC Secretariat and an additional maximum of two experts to be funded by the nominating Partner State to carry out the Verification Mission whose work duration runs from 25th June to 4th July, 2021.

Verification proceedings formally begin as DR Congo seeks to be EAC’s newest Partner State

EAC Secretary General Hon. Dr. Peter Mathuki (left) presents the EAC flag to DRC President Felix Tshishekedi to mark the launch of the EAC Verification Mission to the Central African country. On the far left is Prof. Serge Tshibangu, the president’s Special Envoy.

BY WANGARI NDIRANGU

Cooperative societies have been urged to tap into all sectors of the economy

and zero in on the huge gov-ernment budget for the 2021/22 fiscal year.

Speaking during a Coop-erative Alliance of Kenya (CAK) national supervisory and audit committee workshop in Tsavo, the director in charge of the Cooperatives Banking Division at the Cooperative Bank Vin-cent Marangu said, the country has opened up now and we are seeing a lot of trade activities opening up.

“Looking at what the gov-ernment has done in the budget such as increasing allocation in agriculture sector and also housing, cooperatives can tap and benefit from this,” he said.

He said the coffee, tea and even dairy sector are great ben-eficiaries saying the stabiliza-tion of the dollar will assist the

cooperatives to tap into that.“This meeting comes at a

time when the economy is on recovery mode, the global economy is opening up and there is optimism that trade and facilitation of global com-modities can access markets,” he said.

Marangu further noted the outlook is very promising for the cooperatives in housing since the government allocated more additional funds in the af-fordable housing docket.

Marangu further said the current budget also emphasized on the deficit gap that needs to be financed.

“We are going to see a lot of demand by government on in-ternal borrowing and although it will not be good for private institutions, it shows that sac-cos with excess liquidity can benefit from other type of in-vestment instruments even as the government’s appetite for funding increases.

He noted that they are ex-pecting the cooperative sector to remain as resilient just like in 2008/09 global financial crisis.

Susan Kinyeki, Deputy Di-rector Reports and Data man-agement at the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) said they have part-nered with CAK even as they address a lot of malpractices in the movement.

“We have gotten reports on malpractices, some are under investigations while others have been referred to multi- agencies”, she said.

Kinyeki explained that over the last 5 years the commis-sion has received over 300 re-ports on malpractices and that currently over 50 of them are under investigations.

Daniel Marube, the Execu-tive Director and CEO of CAK said the supervisory and audit meeting was meant to ensure proper financial management in cooperative societies.

Banker urges saccos with excess liquity to

take advantage of now reopened economy

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JUNE 29, 2021

NAIROBI-KENYA I Issue No. 50/2020-2021

DESIGN AND EDITING OF MYGOV WEEKLY BY THE KENYA YEARBOOK EDITORIAL BOARD NHIF Building , 4th Floor, P.O. Box 34035-00100 Email: [email protected] Tel: 0202715390 / 0711944538 www.kenyayearbook.co.ke

BY WANGARI NDIRANGU (KNA)

The Kenya National Bi-osafety Authority (NBA) has approved the release

of a Genetically Modified (GM) cassava variety which is resistant to common diseases in the tropical environment.

The new cassava species dubbed ‘Event 4046’ devel-oped by the Kenya Agricul-tural and Livestock Research Organization (KALRO) has been found to be resistant to the Cassava Brown Streak Disease (CBSD) during trials.

The new variety hit the market after NBA Board ap-proved the use last week upon completion of the man-datory requirements and re-views in accordance with the country’s Biosafety Act.

KALRO, Director General, Eliud Kireger in a press state-ment said, Kenyan scientists developed the CBSD-resist-ant cassava varieties using Event 4046 under regulated field trial conditions author-ized by NBA.

“The approval paves way for conducting national per-formance trials of these vari-eties before registration and release of the new variety to farmers,” he said.

The DG explained that the approval was valid for five

(5) years from the date of au-thorization.

According to NBA’s Chief Executive Officer, Prof. Dor-rington Ogoyi, the decision was arrived at following a rigorous and thorough re-view, taking into account food, feed, and environmen-tal safety assessment as well as consideration of socio-economic issues.

The review process also factored public input during a 30 days’ collation of views, in line with the Kenyan con-stitution that calls for public

participation,” he said.Dr. Kireger said this is a

welcome decision and a sig-nificant step to getting dis-ease- resistant cassava into the hands of Kenyan farmers to address food security chal-lenges. “We thank the NBA and all those who partici-pated in the review for their diligent consideration of the application”, the DG said.

The approved cassava Event 4046 was developed using modern biotechnology and evaluated over a period of five years in confined field

trials in three different loca-tions including Mtwapa (Kil-ifi), Kandara (Murang’a) and Alupe (Busia).

According to KALRO, the new variety has shown high and stable resistance against CBSD, a disease that can re-sult to 100 percent loss of us-able storage roots in severe infections. Last year in No-vember, Kenyan farmers fi-nally started planting biotech cotton after the Cabinet ap-proved the commercial culti-vation of Bt cotton in an effort to revive the cotton industry.

Biosafety authority approves release of disease resistant cassava to farmers

Pastoralists in Kajiado County have been urged to embrace modern practices of rearing livestock to boost production and avoid huge losses incurred during periods of prolonged drought. According to the chair-man Kajiado Sahiwal Cattle Breeders Society, Samuel ole Sinkeet, rearing of few exotic cattle breeds has multiple ben-efits as opposed to keeping large herds of indigenous cattle. Sinkeet revealed that erratic rainfall patterns and diminished land sizes has made rearing large herds of cattle an unreliable eco-nomic venture thus the need to embrace modern practices that guarantee high yields.Speaking in IlBissil town, during a livestock farmers’ sensitization forum, Sinkeet advised the farm-ers to embrace the Sahiwal breed of cattle which has been proven to do very well in Arid and Semi-arid areas like Kajiado.The Chairman noted that Sahiwal breed is best because it is a dual-purpose breed reared for both meat and milk.

The breed is resistant to tick borne diseases and thrive well in areas with tough conditions where pure exotic breeds find it difficult to cope.“Sahiwal cattle is a dual-purpose animal. It gives both meat and milk and is tick and heat tolerant noted for its high resistance to parasites. It is a commercial ani-mal that farmers can use to im-prove their livelihoods,” he said.Sinkeet added that Sahiwal cows are very fertile and can repro-duce every 11 months unlike the indigenous types that take even more than three years. He added that through the Ka-jiado Sahiwal Cattle Breeders So-ciety, livestock farmers are linked with established gene banks or farms for sourcing of breeding stock and are also linked to local and international livestock mar-kets. Mututwa Moilo, a Sahiwal cattle breeder, said the breed is much superior to indigenous ones as it feeds less and has a high yield. By Janet Rop (KNA)

Kajiado pastoralists urged to embrace exotic cattle breeds

This year’s Africa Green Revolution Forum (AGRF) Sum-mit will be held in Kenya in Sep-tember.The annual meeting usually brings together players in the agriculture sectors to share lessons geared towards moving agriculture in Africa forward.Addressing a press confer-ence on the upcoming event in Nairobi, AGRF Chairman Haile-mariam Desalegn said, Kenya’s private sector will have an op-portunity to showcase some of the innovations they have developed and the progress the country has made towards sustainable food systems.He said that prior to the COVID 19 pandemic, almost 690 mil-lion people or 8.9 percent of global population were under-nourished and if this trend con-tinues, the under nourished will exceed 880 million by 2030.Two billion people or 25. 9 per-cent of global population ex-perienced hunger at the same time. Desalegn said what this means is that there was not sufficient food and therefore demonstrated how agriculture is important to the global com-munity.“We are off -track to achieve the commitment to end hun-ger by 2030. Statistics on food security are not encouraging

and we will need a new ap-proach that results in resource mobilization combining hunger eradication, public and private investment otherwise will not achieve zero hunger status”, he added.The former Ethiopian Prime Minister said, in order to attract investment into the Kenyan pri-vate sector, the agribusiness deal-room that will be provided during the forum is an opportu-nity for Kenyan companies.“Those seeking investors will be able to share their invest-ment needs with over 50 global investors with an interest in Af-rican agriculture. Over the past three years, more than 300 Af-rican companies have shared investment needs in excess of USD 1.4 billion,” he said.Desalegn said Kenya remains a beacon of success for the agriculture sector, and that the AGRF Summit 2021 is another opportunity for the world to see what progress Kenya has been making.He urged the private sector to partner with AGRA and AGRF to take advantage of the opportu-nity to showcase Kenya’s lead-ership in agriculture and seek investors to invest in Kenyan companies.. By Wangari Ndirangu

Kenya to host key continental agricultural summit in Nairobi

BY ARNOLD LINGA MASILA (KNA)

The fight against cancer in Taita Taveta County

got a major boost follow-ing the commissioning of the first-ever Bio-safety cabinet machine at the Moi County Referral Hospital –Voi (MCRH-Voi).

The bio-safety machine commisioned by Governor Granton Samboja’s wife, Stella Samboja, will now be used to compound chemo-therapy drugs, a procedure crucial in fighting the killer disease.

Speaking during the cere-

mony, Mrs Samboja revealed that the newly installed can-cer center has so far screened more than 800 patients, 70 of whom have been diagnosed with various types of the disease with breast cancer claiming the lion’s share at 29 percent followed closely by cervix uteri at 25 percent.

Mrs Samboja added that the maiden cancer patient of the center is now on his sixth chemotherapy cycle receiv-ing comprehensive care at the hospital.

“Typically, cancer patients have to undergo 18 manda-tory cycles of chemotherapy for better odds of killing all

the malignant cells, a process that requires a steady and massive supply of chemo-therapy drugs,” said the Gov-ernor’s spouse.

She added that with the cancer center at Voi now fully equipped to screen, diagnose, treat and offer world-class patient care; efforts are now concentrated on public health awareness at the grassroots.

Health experts emphasize early testing and immedi-ate treatment as some of the most effective ways to defeat the scourge.

“Early cancer diagnosis in patients gives them the best chances with curative treat-

ment and long-term sur-vival”, Mrs Samboja said.

According to data from the Lancet Oncology, 57 percent of people diagnosed with lung cancer at stage I survive the disease for five or more years compared to only 3 percent of those who get the diagnosis at stage IV.

Cancer cases in Kenya have been on an upwards trend with 47,887 cases recorded annually with 32,987 deaths each year.

The National govern-ment has stepped up its fight against cancer through fund-ing, training, and sensitiza-tion across the country.

Voi hospital acquires state- of -the -art machine to boost treatment of cancer

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