Welcome to KCDN

This is KCDN, an Environmental Management, Economic Empowerment and Poverty Eradication Civil Society.

We welcome you to our site. Kindly feel free to share with us your thoughts. Ideas that add value will be appreciated. Ideas that want to make us improve our physical environment will be welcome. And more so, ideas that redirect us from the lost cause will be of immense value.

It is us who will improve the lot of our Environment, our Economy and make Kenya a Clean Country, where People join hands to work for our own Economic Emancipation and where Municipal Solid Waste Management is looked at as a resource, not as waste.

We need to set the standards in this region of the World and become the referral point in how a people can join hands and work for their own Economic Liberation, where waste can be used as raw material and become a source of employment for our people.

Our collective actions will surely make a difference. This is why in partnership with our Key Strategic Partners- The Public Service Transformation Department, the National Environment Management Authority, the Ministry of Environment and Mineral Resources, the Ministry of Public Health and Sanitation,other key Ministries, the Local Authorities in Kenya, the Provincial Administration, A Better World, Akiba Uhaki Foundation and other Partners, we are moving deliberately in sensitizing and mobilizing Kenyans to work towards A Clean Kenya where waste is separated at source.

And this is why we are inviting Kenyans to join with us in The Clean Kenya Campaign and be a Member of Kimisho Sacco Society Ltd

Welcome.

Odhiambo T Oketch,
Team Leader & Executive Director,
KCDN, KSSL, KICL & TCKC,
Tel; 0724 365 557,
Email; komarockswatch@yahoo.com, kimishodevelopment@gmail.com
Website; www.kcdnkenya.org.

Thursday, April 4, 2013

Kenyans Need Reconciliation in Post-Election Era

Kenyans Need Reconciliation in Post-Election Era
http://www.freedomhouse.org/article/kenyans-need-reconciliation-post-election-era
Washington – April 3, 2013 - Freedom House congratulates the Kenyan people for expressing their will in a peaceful and democratic election and in the process, demonstrating to the rest of the world Kenya's democratic resilience following the violent election-related upheaval of 2007-2008.  We urge the country's citizens to continue to reject political violence, and to remain vigilant and active in demanding accountable government from their elected leaders.
Freedom House also applauds outgoing Prime Minister Raila Odinga’s statesmanlike embrace of the Supreme Court’s verdict and calls upon him to continue urging his supporters to do the same and to refrain from violent protests that could undermine the fragile peace that has prevailed since the March 4 general election. By so doing, he will be leading the way in building public confidence in the nascent independent institutions under the new constitution.
We welcome President-elect Kenyatta's stated pledge to serve all Kenyans fairly and without discrimination. This will be critical to achieving national reconciliation and transcending the intense political and ethnic polarization that characterized the hard-fought election contest.  To do this, the president must commit himself to respecting and upholding the constitution, advancing democratic reforms by supporting the creation of effective governing institutions and securing the fundamental freedoms of all Kenyans.
Mr. Kenyatta's administration must honor Kenya’s international obligations, including matters related to international justice, and must ensure the independence of the judiciary and media as well as the ability of civil society to operate freely. He must also cooperate with the International Criminal Court and support the investigation of past and current human rights abuses. A democratic and just Kenya will not become a reality unless its leaders are politically and economically accountable to the people they represent.
Kenya is rated Partly Free in the 2013 edition of the Freedom in the World survey, Partly Free in the 2012 edition of the Freedom of the Press survey and Free in the 2012 edition of the Freedom of the Net survey.
To learn more about Kenya, visit:
Freedom in the World 2012: Kenya<http://www.freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/2012/kenya>
Freedom of the Press 2012: Kenya<http://www.freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-press/2012/kenya>
Freedom on the Net 2012: Kenya<http://www.freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-net/2012/kenya>
Countries at the Crossroads 2012: Kenya<http://www.freedomhouse.org/report/countries-crossroads/2012/kenya>
Blog: Kenya's Elections Promise More of the Same<http://www.freedomhouse.org/blog/kenya%E2%80%99s-elections-promise-more-same>
Freedom House is an independent watchdog organization that supports democratic change, monitors the status of freedom around the world, and advocates for democracy and human rights.
Join us on Facebook<https://www.facebook.com/FreedomHouseDC> and Twitter<http://twitter.com/freedomhousedc> (freedomhousedc) and stay up to date with Freedom House’s latest news and events<http://www.freedomhouse.org/news> by signing up for our RSS feeds<http://www.freedomhouse.org/news/feed>, newsletter<http://org2.democracyinaction.org/o/6580/p/salsa/web/common/public/signup?signup_page_KEY=2061> and our blog<http://www.freedomhouse.org/blog>.
Kind regards.

Njoroge Waithera • Senior Program Officer, East & Horn of Africa • Freedom House

No comments:

Post a Comment