Uhuru Muigai Kenyatta (born 26 October 1961) is the fourth and the current President of Kenya, he has been in office since 9 April 2013. He previously served in the Government of Kenya as Minister for Local Government from 2001 to 2002, and he was leader of the official opposition from 2002 to 2007; subsequently he was Deputy Prime Minister from 2008 to 2013. He served as the Member of Parliament for Gatundu South Constituency beginning in 2002. Kenyatta was also Chairman of Kenya African National Union (KANU), which was a part of the Party of National Unity (PNU).Kenyatta is the son of Jomo Kenyatta, Kenyas founding father and first president (1964–1978). His origin in Kenyas Kikuyu ethnic group has played a key role in his political life. His name, Uhuru is Swahili for freedom. He attended St Marys School in Nairobi. Uhuru Kenyatta also briefly worked as a teller at Kenya Commercial Bank[1] between 1979–1980. After St. Marys, Uhuru went on to study political science at Amherst College in the United States. Little is known of his time in the United States, and the paucity of information has been fertile ground for rumour and speculation. Upon his graduation, Uhuru returned to Kenya, and started a company Wilham Kenya Limited, through which he sourced and exported agricultural produce.[2] Nominated to Parliament in 2001, he became Minister for Local Government under President Daniel arap Moi and, despite his political inexperience, was favoured by President Moi as his successor; Kenyatta ran as KANUs candidate in the December 2002 presidential election, but lost to opposition candidate Mwai Kibaki by a large margin. He subsequently became Leader of the Opposition in Parliament. He backed Kibaki for re-election in the December 2007 presidential election and was named Minister of Local Government by Kibaki in January 2008, before becoming Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Trade in April 2008 as part of a coalition government. Subsequently Kenyatta was Minister of Finance from 2009 to 2012, while remaining Deputy Prime Minister. Accused by the International Criminal Court (ICC) of committing crimes against humanity in relation to the violent aftermath of the 2007 election, he resigned as Minister of Finance on 26 January 2012. He was elected as President of Kenya in the March 2013 presidential election, defeating Raila Odinga with a narrow majority in a single round of voting. Political life[edit] His initial entry into politics came through his election as the chairman of his hometown branch of the ruling party, KANU, in 1997. This came with the tacit approval of President Moi. At the time, many saw the election as a calculated move to prepare Uhuru for bigger things. In the general election held the same year, Uhuru Kenyatta contested the Gatundu South Constituency parliamentary seat, once held by his father. It was assumed he would sail through. But that was not be: Uhuru lost to Moses Mwihia, a little-known Nairobi architect. After losing the election, Uhurus friends say that he was extremely upset and that he vowed to quit politics altogether. He hurriedly retreated to the family business empire that includes five-star tourist hotels, airlines and commercial farming. Little did Uhuru know that President Moi was still intent on propelling him onto the national political scene, which he did in a public function. In 1999 Moi appointed Uhuru the new chairman of the Kenya Tourism Board, where he worked with Kenyas political power-broker Nicholas Biwott, a very close confidante of the president. Apparently the young Uhuru was undergoing even more intensive training. Then came October 2001 and Uhuru was nominated to parliament and subsequently to the cabinet as Minister for Local Government. In March of this year Uhuru Kenyatta made it big on the national political scene when he was elected as one of the four national vice-chairmen of KANU. President Moi paid a heavy price for ensuring Kenyatta was KANUs presidential candidate, with several senior party figures, their own ambitions thwarted, resigning to set up another party (the Liberal Democratic Party). Since he joined Mois inner circle, Uhuru Kenyatta has been fighting to prove that he is his own man and not Mois stooge. In late January 2005, Uhuru Kenyatta defeated Nicholas Biwott for chairmanship of KANU, taking 2,980 votes among party delegates against Biwotts 622.[3] Uhuru led his party Kanu in Campaigns against the draft constitution in 2005, having teamed up with the Liberal Democratic Party to form the Orange Democratic Movement. This saw Kenyans humiliate the government by rejecting the draft constitution by a noticeable margin. In November 2006, Kenyatta was displaced as KANU leader by Biwott, although Kenyatta said he would not accept the decision.[4][5] On 28 December 2006, the High Court of Kenya reinstated Uhuru Kenyatta as KANU chairman. However, further court proceedings followed.[6] On 28 June 2007, the High Court confirmed Kenyatta as party leader, ruling that there was insufficient evidence for Biwotts argument that Kenyatta had joined another party.[7] On 13 September 2007, Kenyatta withdrew from the December 2007 presidential election and said that he would back Kibaki for re-election.[8] He said that he did not want to run unless he could be sure of winning.[9] Following the election, amidst the controversy that resulted when Kibaki was declared the victor despite claims of fraud from challenger Raila Odinga and his Orange Democratic Movement, Kibaki appointed Kenyatta as Minister for Local Government on 8 January 2008.[10] After Kibaki and Odinga reached a power-sharing agreement, Kenyatta was named Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Trade on 13 April 2008, as part of the Grand Coalition Cabinet. He is the Deputy Prime Minister representing the PNU, while another Deputy Prime Minister, Musalia Mudavadi, represents the ODM.[11][12][13] Kenyatta and the rest of the Cabinet were sworn in on 17 April.[14][15] Uhuru ran for president in the elections held on 4 March 2013 and garnered 6,173,433 votes (50.03%) out of the 12,338,667 votes cast. As this was above the 50% plus 1 vote threshold, he won it on the first round without requiring a run-off between the top two candidates.[16] He was therefore declared the fourth President of the Republic of Kenya by the Independent Boundaries and Elections Commission (IEBC). According to the IEBC Raila Odinga garnered 5,340,546 votes (43.4%) and was thus the second in the field of eight candidates. CORD, under the leadership of presidential candidate Raila Odinga, lodged a petition with the Supreme Court of Kenya on 10 March 2013.[17] On 30 March 2013, Dr Willy Mutunga, the Chief Justice of Kenya, made a ruling declaring the election of Uhuru Kenyatta and his running-mate, William Ruto, as free and fair,[18] Minister of Finance[edit] Uhuru Kenyatta was moved from the post of Minister for Trade and appointed Minister for Finance on 23 January 2009, while remaining Deputy Prime Minister.[19] Since his appointment, he has spearheaded a number of reform measures that have seen a change in how treasury and government by extension transacts it business. These include: Economic Stimulus Programme[edit] The Economic Stimulus Programme, commonly referred to as ESP Kenya Economic Stimulus Program, was launched under the leadership of Uhuru Kenyatta in his capacity as the Minister for Finance. ESP is an intensive, high impact programme, that aims to stimulate economic activity, create employment opportunities, encourage innovation in wealth-creation, spur entrepreneurship and support the building blocks that anchor a healthy, educated and innovative populace. Kenya Economic Stimulus Program outlines various objectives including boosting the countrys economic recovery, investing in long term solutions to the challenges of food security, expanding economic opportunities in rural areas for employment creation, promoting regional development for equity and social stability, improving infrastructure, enhancing the quality of education, availing affordable health-care for all Kenyans, investing in the conservation of the environment and expanding the access to and building the ICT capacity of the general populace of Kenya.[20] In launching the Economic Stimulus Programme, the Ministry of Finance aimed to achieve regional development for equity and social stability. Integrated Financial Management Information System re-engineered[edit] Originally introduced in 2003 the Integrated Financial Management Information System (IFMIS)[21] was re-engineered by the Ministry of Finance to curb fraud and other malpractices that stem from inefficiency. In re-engineering IFMIS, the Ministry aimed to put Kenyas financial and economic information in a format that was accessible from an online platform, which would radically improve public expenditure management under the Ministry of Finance. IFMIS enables fully integrated planning for the budgeting process since it links planning policy objectives and budget allocation.[22] It also seeks to support the e-Government shared services strategy by taking government financial services online. IFMIS will ensure that status reports are readily available, which enhances capacity to track budgets thus enabling effective decision-making. The three pronged benefits of IFMIS include leading to improvements in planning and budgeting, monitoring, evaluation and accountability and budget execution. Other benefits include aiding in the reduction in maintenance cost of government fleets in terms of fuel and spares where huge losses have been previously incurred. IFMIS can also accommodate last minute changes on the budget more easily thereby increasing accuracy of presentation. Also, the availability of accounting information in a consolidated format will allow the governments books and those of the Central Bank of Kenya to be reconciled. In pioneering the re-engineering of IFMIS, Uhurus Treasury provided the whole of government a way of dealing with corruption; an evil that has drained Kenyas national coffers of much needed resources. With the system in place, corruption could be reduced. Funds for the Inclusion of Informal Sector[edit] Uhuru Kenyatta launched the Fund for the Inclusion of Informal Sector (FIIS),[23] a fund that allows Micro and Small Entrepreneurs (MSE) to access credit facilities, expand their businesses and increase their savings. It also aims to help informal enterprises transition to formal sector enterprises through access to formal providers of financial services. The fund is a revolving fund through which the government enters into credit facility agreements with select banks for on-lending to MSEs through branches, authorised banking agents and other channels, particularly mobile banking. It was launched in March 2011, and so far it has 3 banks, the Cooperative Bank of Kenya, Equity Bank and K-Rep bank, as partners. The launch of the fund seeks to address many of the defining challenges facing Kenyas national economy like unemployment, particularly among youths. Through the fund, the Ministry of Finance has undertaken the necessary steps to transform the SME sector to be one of the key drivers for achieving broad based economic growth, employment creation and poverty reduction in Kenya. Its objective is to ensure that the MSE sector becomes efficient, innovative and has a diversified and competitive product range. It will also provide policies that raise the earnings and productivity of the sector and transform the sector into a more formal setup. Through directing the development of the fund, Uhuru Kenyatta sought to ensure Financial Inclusion of an estimated 8.3 million Kenyans working in the informal sector. These included 2 million in the Jua Kali sector and 5 million kiosk owners, mama mbogas and hawkers, with the rest in the informal transport sectors and the small-scale manufacturing sectors. Investor compensation fund[edit] The operations of the investor compensation fund, which aimed to compensate investors who had lost money to defunct stock brokers such as Nyaga Stock Brokers and Discount Securities Limited, was launched under his watch. In launching the operations of the fund, also ensured that the interests of future investors were safeguarded. The fund had prior to the launch of its operations been established under the Capital Markets Act. This Fund is specifically meant to compensate investors who suffer losses resulting from failure of a licensed stockbroker or dealer to meet his contractual obligations. In both the case of the collapse of Nyaga Stock Brokers and the collapse of Discount Securities Limited all genuine claims within the statutory maximum of Sh.50,000 per every investor were compensated. Uhuru Kenyatta also directed that interest on contributions made to the investor compensation fund be exempt from tax. Treasurys Internal Audit Department[edit] Through the Ministry of Finance, Uhuru Kenyatta initiated an internal audit on all donor-funded projects and found that funds given to both KESSP and WKCDD had been misappropriated. Together with the relevant ministries, Uhuru Kenyatta directed that the related staff members be suspended.[24] The government, through treasury and public financial management reforms, strengthened audit capacity as a result of structured capacity building and the merger of all Government of Kenya (GoK) audit functions (including those of schools and local authorities) so as to enhance their independence and effectiveness. The Ministry of Finance also issued a circular to bring donor-funded projects within the mandate of the Treasurys Internal Audit Department (IAD) with an aim of effectively monitoring the use of funds allocated to these projects. On 13 June 2011, Uhuru also released a statement on the Final Foresic Audit Report for Ministry of Education and Ministry of Medical Services. The forensic audit itself was carried out between April and September 2010 and involved the Ministry of Finance Internal Audit Department (IAD) with technical support from DFID. This forensic audit showed misappropriations in the named ministries.[25] Cutting government expenditure[edit] In 2009, Uhuru Kenyatta directed that government Ministers, along with Assistant Ministers and Permanent Secretaries, should turn in their Mercedes-Benz government cars for Volkswagen Passats. In doing this he aimed not only to reduce government car costs to about two-thirds the price of a Mercedez-Benz but also to reduce the cost of running and maintaining these cars. Time Magazine reported that, Thanks to a government cost-cutting program aimed at saving taxpayers some $27 million, Finance Minister Uhuru Kenyatta announced this summer that government ministers, along with assistant ministers and permanent secretaries, must turn in their ubiquitous Mercedes-Benz for Volkswagen Passats, which not only cost about two-thirds the price of a new Benz in Kenya, but are, says the government, cheaper to run and maintain.[26] Use of social media in the budget making process[edit] The Business Daily, one of the Kenyas leading financial newspapers, reported Treasury invites Kenyans to tweet their budget views.[27] Citing Article 10 of the Constitution of Kenya, which recognizes inclusiveness as part of the National Values and Principles of governance, the Minister said he was pursuing a more inclusive means of formulating the document.... Within three hours, more than 300 people had submitted responses to the Treasury using an on-line document that asked questions like which sectors should get funding and how the government could increase its tax intake. All Twitter reported,[28] In a move that might be the most social media friendly weve seen from a politician, Kenyas Finance Minister has asked his Twitter followers for their input on the countrys budget—and promises to take their comments into consideration in the next draft ... but this request from Kenyas Finance Minister goes above and beyond political representation to hear directly from the people.... This is a populist gesture which only favours those with enough money to use Twitter. It remains to be seen whether Kenyatta is a politician who is really interested in actually hearing from the people. Uhuru Kenyattas use of social media has superficially endeared him to the tech savvy community in Kenya but not to most people who cannot use it. Aljazeeras The Stream, which taps into the potential of social media to disseminate news, covered Uhurus use of Social Media in their show.[29] The Minister also notably called on other members of parliament during his 2011/2012 budget speech to use social media to communicate directly with Kenyans. Open government[edit] The Minister released the budget estimates to the public through the Ministry website[30] a week before the reading of the Budget and immediately the budget was read, his Budget Speech,[31] A Citizens Guide to the Budget,[32] were made public through his various platform. These are some of the actions that have seen him declared as a proponent of open government. Controversies[edit] Budgetary discrepancies[edit] Though noted as one of the few ministers without any scandals,[33] on 29 April 2009, Uhuru faced a scare after he presented a supplemental budget that was approved by parliament. The supplemental budget was to cover the budget gap that had arisen due to slow economic growth. The government required an additional Kshs 38 billion, but compromised on a figure of Kshs 22 billion and non-essential proposed expenditure was postponed as a result. After voting on the bill brought forward by Kenyatta, Gitobu Imanyara brought up discrepancy questions as to what exactly had been approved by the house. It appeared that parliament had voted on Kshs 31 billion as opposed to Kshs 22 billion that they thought they were voting on – the difference totalling Kshs 9.2 billion. The Deputy Prime Minister initially defended the budget that had been passed but later admitted that there were computer or typographical errors in budget bill. An investigation by the CID and a parliamentary committee was ordered by the Speaker, to question him on the discrepancies.[34] He was later cleared of any wrongdoing by the Joint Finance and Budgetary Committee on the issue.[35] 2007–2008 post-election violence[edit] On 15 December 2010, Uhuru Kenyatta was named as a suspect of crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo, for planning and funding violence in Naivasha and Nakuru.[36] This was in relation to the violence that followed the bungled national elections in Kenya of December 2007. He has been accused of organising a Kikuyu politico-religious group, the Mungiki, in the post-election violence. Overall, the post-election violence of 2007 is said to have claimed about 1300 lives. Uhuru maintains his innocence and wants his name cleared. On 8 March 2011, he was indicted after being summoned to appear before the ICC pre-trial chamber. He was to appear at the Hague on 8 April 2011 alongside 5 other suspects.[37] On 29 September 2011, while seeking to exonerate himself, Uhuru Kenyatta put up a spirited fight as he was being cross-examined by ICC Chief prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo in the Hague, denying any links with the outlawed Mungiki sect. He said Kenyas Prime Minister Raila Odinga should take political responsibility for the acts of violence and killings that followed the 2007 presidential elections in Kenya. He told the three judges that by telling his supporters election results were being rigged, fanned tensions and then failed to use his influence to quell the violence that followed the announcement of the 2007 presidential results. Confirmation of the ICC charges[edit] Though Uhuru had previously dismissed ICC summons,[38] he changed his decision along the way. Together with his two other co-accused suspects, Head of Civil Servant, Ambassador Francis Muthaura and former Police Commissioner Hussein Ali, the trio honoured the ICC Summons that sought to determine whether their cases met the set standards for international trials.[39] On 23 January 2012, the ICC confirmed the cases against Kenyatta and Muthaura although the charges against Muthaura were recently dropped.[33] Serious concerns about the case have been raised, particularly the nature of the evidence being used against Kenyatta. There are also serious concerns about witness tampering and indeed, a number of witnesses have disappeared or died,[40] which is the reason cited by the ICC for dropping charges against Mathaura.[41] On October 12, 2013 he made a speech to the African Union in which he accused the ICC of being a toy of declining imperial powers [42] On October 31, the ICC postponed Kenyattas trial for crimes against humanity by three months until February 5, 2014 after the defense had requested more time.[43] The National Alliance Party (TNA)[edit] On 20 May 2012, Uhuru Kenyatta attended the elaborately assembled and much-publicised launch of The National Alliance (Kenya) party in a modern high-tech dome at the Kenyatta International Conference Centre. His presence at the TNA launch was a strong indication that he would contest for the partys presidential nomination ticket in his quest for Kenyas Presidency in the 2013 General Elections. Kenyas Justice and Constitutional Affairs Minister Eugene Wamalwa and Eldoret North Constituency MP William Ruto led more than 70 MPs in attending the function. Speaker of the East African Legislative Assembly, Mr. Abdi Ramadhan, Cabinet Ministers Mohamed Yusuf Haji, Jamleck Irungu Kamau, Dr. Naomi Shaaban, Samuel Poghisio, Professor Sam Ongeri and Dr. Mohammed Kuti and MPs Charles Cheruiyot Keter, Aden Bare Duale and Mohamed Maalim Mohamud also attended the event. Speeches at the launch revolved around the need for a thriving economy, the need for the rights of people of all classes in society to be championed, the need for peaceful co-existence, the need for visionary and committed leadership, the need for transformative leadership, the need for a youthful crop of committed professionals in leadership, the need for free and fair nomination and election processes in the General Election, the need for an economically empowered youth and a call to bring an end to divisive and sectarian interests in politics to safeguard Kenya from sliding to dictatorship.[44] Machel Waikenda was the director of communications and secretary of arts and entertainment of the The National Alliance, from April 2012 to August 2013 and he led the media and communications department of the party during the 2013 elections.[45] By-elections (17 September 2012)[edit] On 17 September 2012, The National Alliance (Kenya) party had its first real test when it contested various civic and parliamentary positions in a by-election that covered 17 seats in total; 3 parliamentary and 14 civic. Overall, 133,054 votes were cast in the by-elections and TNA led the pack after it garnered 38.89% or 51,878 votes, followed by Orange Democratic Movement with 33.7% or 44,837 votes, Party of National Unity (Kenya) with 4.46% or 5,929 votes, Wiper Democratic Movement with 4.44% or 5,912 votes and United Democratic Forum (Kenya) with 4.15% or 5,520 votes. TNA won civic and parliamentary seats in 7 different counties while its closest challengers, ODM won seats in 4 counties.[46] The National Alliance Party remained a strong contender for the following years general elections, having received major defections from other big political parties of Kenya. The successful election of TNAs main candidates (Uhuru Kenyatta and William Ruto) continue to enhance TNAs viability. TNA has made a coalition pact with URP presidential aspirant William Ruto where Uhuru Kenyatta will be the president and Ruto will be the deputy president. 2013 presidential elections[edit] Main article: Kenyan presidential election, 2013 Uhuru Kenyattas party, The National Alliance (Kenya) (TNA) joined William Rutos United Republican Party (URP), Najib Balalas Republican Congress Party (RCP) and Charity Ngilus National Rainbow Coalition party to form the Jubilee Alliance coalition. Various opinion polls prior to the election placed Uhuru as one of the main contenders, and his Jubilee Alliance as among the most popular. The other formidable coalition was the Coalition For Reform and Democracy (CORD), led by Raila Odinga. However, Uhuru Kenyatta was officially declared the president elect on Saturday 9 March at 2:44pm.[47][48][49][50] As per the IEBCs official results, Uhurus 6,173,433 against 12,338,667 valid votes cast was 50.07% and was above the 50% plus 1 vote threshold set out in the 2010 constitution, thus making him the president-elect.[51] Results dispute[edit] Main article: The Kenya Presidential Election Petition 2013 There was some discontent with the official results, as would be expected in such a hotly contested election especially in Raila Odingas strongholds. The inordinate delay in releasing the results and the technical failure of some safeguards and election equipment deployed by the IEBC did not help the perception that the election had been less than free and fair.[52] Further, an exit poll conducted by UCSD Professor Clark Gibson and James Long, Asst. Prof. and University of Washington suggested that neither Odinga nor Kenyatta had attained the 50% plus one vote threshold.[53] Analysts[who?] have contended that even though elections for five other levels were held in Kenya at the same time, their national turnout levels and total vote tallies were about 16% less than the presidential total; e.g. while 10.6 million voters elected candidates for member of the national assembly, the senate and the 47 gubernatorial seats, almost 2 million more voted in the presidential election. This has fueled concern and speculations of vote manipulation in President Kenyattas favour.[citation needed] Two groups disputed these results and filed petitions challenging various aspects of it at the Supreme Court of Kenya to contest the result. The groups were the Coalition For Reform and Democracy, CORD, led by Raila Odinga, and the Africa Centre for Open Governance (AFRICOG). Uhuru Kenyatta and his running mate were respondents in these cases and was represented by renown Lawyers Fred Ngatia and Katwa Kigen respectively. Supreme Court ruling[edit] The Supreme court judges unanimously upheld the election of Uhuru Kenyatta as Kenya’s fourth president after rejecting Raila Odingas petition in a verdict delivered Saturday 30 March 2013. Chief Justice Willy Mutunga in his ruling said the elections were indeed conducted in compliance with the Constitution and the law.[54] Presidential swearing-in[edit] After the supreme court dismissed the petitions the swearing in ceremony was held on 9 April 2013 at the Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani, Nairobi, in accordance to Article 141 (2) (b) of the constitution which says that in case the Supreme Court upholds the victory of the president-elect, the swearing in will take place on the first Tuesday following the seventh day following the date on which the court renders a decision declaring the election to be valid.[55] Presidency[edit]During his inaugural speech, Uhuru promised economic transformation through Vision 2030, unity among all Kenyans, free maternal care and that he will serve all Kenyans. He also promised to improve the standards of education in Kenya. During the Madaraka day Celebrations, a National holiday celebrated to mark Kenyan gain of independence on 1 June, President Uhuru Kenyatta announced free maternal care in all public health facilities, a move that was welcomed by many Kenyans.[56][57][58] His major challenge has been high cost of living, rising public debt, high salary demand.[59] His governments first year in office has received negative criticism from the general public. This is after a poll done by Synovate Kenya indicated that more than half of the population were unhappy with how the government had conducted its affairs. The same polls also ranked the presidency as the second most trusted institution after the media. Party key The National Alliance United Republican Party Republican Congress National Rainbow Coalition Independent Cabinet of Kenya[60][61] Portfolio Incumbent Term began President Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces Uhuru Kenyatta 9 April 2013 Deputy President William Ruto 9 April 2013 Executive Office of the President and Deputy President: Cabinet Secretary for Interior and Coordination of National Government Cabinet Secretary for Devolution and Planning Joseph Ole Lenku Anne Waiguru . 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Defence Rayechelle Omamo 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Foreign Affairs Amina Mohamed 20 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Education Jacob Kaimenyi 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for The National Treasury Henry Rotich 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Health James Wainaina Macharia 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Transport and Infrastructure Michael Kamau 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Environment, Water and Natural Resources Judy Wakhungu 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Land, Housing and Urban Development Charity Ngilu 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Information, Communication and Technology Fred Matiangi 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Sports, Culture and the Arts Hassan Arero 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Labour, Social Security and Services Samuel Kambi Cabinet Secretary for Energy and Petroleum Davis Chirchir 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries Felix Koskei 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Industrialization and Enterprise Development Adan Mohammed 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for EAC Affairs, Commerce and Tourism Phyllis Kipkingor–Kandie 15 May 2013 Cabinet Secretary for Mining Najib Balala 15 May 2013 Also attends Cabinet Attorney General Githu Muigai 27 August 2011
Posted on: Thu, 23 Jan 2014 15:02:09 +0000
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