n the Kenya Standard newspaper of the May 12th. 2008, certain quotes raises many questions. While opening the Induction programme, President Kibaki called for integrity, saying those who shall be implicated in corruption must step aside. “ you will be expected to treat Kenyans equally and to ensure that corruption and misuse of public resources does not take place under your watch. In this regard you would also be expected to step aside to allow for investigation, should your name be mentioned adversely with regard to corrupt or other unethical conduct”, President Kibaki said. According to the newspaper the President further said that all Ministers, their assistant Ministers and the PSs should familiarise with the Public offices Ethic Act and the Anti-corruption Economic Crimes Act, to give better services to the Public. In 2003 four commissions of inquiries were instituted to investigate corruption and land grabbing in Kenya. In 2005 the commissions handed their findings to President Kibaki. It is believed that the reports from those commissions contains names of Kenyans who have already robbed Kenyans a lot of money. The reports also contain names of Kenyans who stole large acreage of land which belonged to the Kenyan people. In the past, I have written to the Kenya National Commissiom for Human Rights, the Transparency International , Kenya Chapter, the Law society of Kenya and to many other organizations in not only Kenya, but in the entire world, trying to plead for pressure to the Kenya Government to release of the reports. Although I have not attracted any attention in my plea, I intend to continue with these pressures until the reports are released, because I believe they are Public property. I also believe that once the names of the looters of Public funds, most of who are currently serving the Government of today, are released, Kenyans will for the first time in many years, have a clean Cabinet. The entire Human rights fraternity in Kenya and outside Kenya, should reason well with the Kenyan people. The UNO and AU should also reason with Kenyans. Denying Kenyans the right to know the reports of the commissions of inquiries on corruption and land grabbing, is not only an abuse of human rights but also an insult to the crambling democracy in Kenya. The good sweet words of President Kibaki at the Induction programme, should be supported by his subsequent release of the reports. It is by doing so, that he will convince Kenyans and the friends of Kenya, that he is sincere when he directs that those mentioned adversely in regard to corruption or other unethical conduct, would be expected to step aside. Isaac Newton Kinity PO BOX 4365 Hamden, CT 06514 Tel: 1 203 675 9354

In the Kenya Standard newspaper of the May 12th. 2008, certain quotes raises many questions. While opening the Induction programme, President Kibaki called for integrity, saying those who shall be implicated in corruption must step aside. “ you will be expected to treat Kenyans equally and to ensure that corruption and misuse of public resources does not take place under your watch. In this regard you would also be expected to step aside to allow for investigation, should your name be mentioned adversely with regard to corrupt or other unethical conduct”, President Kibaki said. According to the newspaper the President further said that all Ministers, their assistant Ministers and the PSs should familiarise with the Public offices Ethic Act and the Anti-corruption Economic Crimes Act, to give better services to the Public. In 2003 four commissions of inquiries were instituted to investigate corruption and land grabbing in Kenya. In 2005 the commissions handed their findings to President Kibaki. It is believed that the reports from those commissions contains names of Kenyans who have already robbed Kenyans a lot of money. The reports also contain names of Kenyans who stole large acreage of land which belonged to the Kenyan people. In the past, I have written to the Kenya National Commissiom on Human Rights, the Transparency International , Kenya Chapter, the Law society of Kenya and to many other organizations in not only Kenya, but in the entire world, trying to plead for pressure to the Kenya Government to release the reports. Although I have not attracted any attention in my plea, I intend to continue with these pressures until the reports are released, because I believe they are Public property. I also believe that once the names of the looters of Public funds, most of who are currently serving the Government of today, are released, Kenyans will for the first time in many years, have a clean Cabinet. The entire Human rights fraternity in Kenya and outside Kenya, should reason well with the Kenyan people. The UNO and AU should also reason with Kenyans. Denying Kenyans the right to know the reports of the commissions of inquiries on corruption and land grabbing, is not only an abuse of human rights but also an insult to the crambling democracy in Kenya. The good sweet words of President Kibaki at the Induction programme, should be supported by his subsequent release of the reports. It is by doing so, that he will convince Kenyans and the friends of Kenya, that he is sincere when he directs that those mentioned adversely in regard to corruption or other unethical conduct, would be expected to step aside. Isaac Newton Kinity PO BOX 4365 Hamden, CT 06514 Tel: 1 203 675 9354

Well now, As suspected there are forces at hand to make this commission as powerless as possible. Kenyan Politics are corrupt by large and will never come clean unless there is a strong opinion against these manipulations from the leadership, current as well as former. Kenya can never be a serious part of the international community unless these matters are addressed properly. Some of the leadership seems to think that just because there is corrupt leadership elsewhere in the world it’s alright for them to skim the cream. There is absolutely no commitment to the people of Kenya, just empty rhetoric. The election was full of it. It almost seems like some politicians’ doesn’t give a crap about the future of Kenya and its people, just as long as they and their buddies are doing well. The people that are powerless today just might be a power to recon with in the future. Hopefully this commission will have the power and means to clean up most of the injustices and take some corruption cases to court and get a conviction that will prevent future scams. Transparency should be the key issue in state affairs. Any Kenyan should be able to scrutinize the public affairs in government, where money comes from and where the money goes to. /Z