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RE: VIOLATION OF ARTICLE 10,25,31,35,40,50(1),232(1)(G), AND 234(2) OF THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA, 2010 AND SECTION 10 OF PUBLIC SERVICE(VALUES AND PRINCIPLES) ACT NO.1 A OF 2015 IN AND RELATION TO THE APPOINTMENT OF COLONEL ALICE MATE AS AGENCY DIRECTOR, ASSETS RECOVERY AGENCY. OUR CLIENT STEPHEN VICKER MANGIRA ID NO>20129581. The source of this story is from Steve Vicker Mangira written by his lawyer Kinyua Steve Vicker Mangira previous photo taken at Shanzu court Mr. Stephen Vicker manager, the above-mentioned client is a Kenyan citizen by birth. He has elected to exercise his civic mandate under articles 3 and 10 of the constitution of Kenya, 2010, and to access information held by you which he requires to exercise and protect his fundamental rights and freedoms under articles 25©,31,35, 40,48, and 50(1). this letter is also addressed to you under provisions of article 47(2) of the constitution of Kenya,2010 as regards fair administrative actions Our clients fundamental ri

By Our Reporter The Directorate of Criminal Investigation (DCI) working with police in Mombasa apprehended a woman in Malaba who has routinely defied court orders to share custody of a minor with his father in line with court ruling on the matter four months ago. The woman who doubles up as the minors mother as well as a litigant in a child custody case with her former lover was granted the child by a Mombasa High Court to share his custody equally with the father but vanished with the child, prompting a court sanctioned search for her that took four months. Our sources indicate that the child, upon his rescue was suffering from a persistent cough and had an ugly red patch on his chest which prompted the police to release him to the care of his father so that he can get emergency medical attention. The woman, upon being presented in court to the duty judge, Lady Justice Anne Onginyo was ordered, to appear before court on 16th of September along with the child and a comprehensive medi

By Our Reporter A Mombasa high court judge John Onyiego early in May ruled that both parents should have an equal share of the custody. In the ruling, the judge specified that any party that fails to comply with his ruling would be held accountable. Since the ruling was delivered the mother of the baby vanished with the child, the Briton has not seen him again. The minor, who the judge ruled should be shared by his estranged parents, was stolen by the mother seven weeks ago. A clear contempt of Justice Onyiego order. According to sources the father, a British former intelligence officer, had lodged a child stealing report with the police but claims he was frustrated by the judge who is lackadaisical about issuing a warrant of arrest for the woman. In mid April, a Mombasa High Court Justice John Onyiego appended a penal notice to parents who had been awarded shared custody that any party that fails to comply would be liable for a fine or imprisonment for a period not exceeding

BY PETER KOMBE A section of community leaders in Mombasa County have urged the government to aid the underprivileged as the combats the spread of the corona virus. The leaders have attributed the economic strain amongst many families to the pandemic. While addressing the media in Mombasa Lubna Muhdhar, a community leader said the virus has not only affected poor families but also wealthy families. “Corona virus has affected a larger part of the Kenyan population. The rich people are by no means any exception,” said Lubna. She cited the disabled as some of the most affected lot community. Lubna added that she has been receiving phone calls from all corners of Mombasa County. Food crisis has been the order of the day. The lobbyist who also doubles as the Mama Beauty executive director took issue with the County Government claiming the hospital bills at the coast province general hospital is too high despite being a public utility. According to her patients at the hospital live in fear d

BY PETER KOMBE Lobbyists in Mombasa County have urged county governments to prioritize on the reproductive health of young people terming it a basic concern. They (lobbyists) were speaking in Mombasa on Monday during a youth forum organised by Network for Adolescent and Youth of Africa NAYA, a non-governmental organisation based in Nairobi in partnership with Mombasa based youth organizations. Network for Adolescents and Youth of Africa NAYA executive director Victor Rasugu asked counties to ensure that they fully involve young people in all budget making processes at all levels. He said reproductive health is a concern amongst young people. Rasugu adds that public participation is a fundamental aspect calling on counties to ensure the concerns of young people are addressed during budget making processes. “Counties should critically look into the issues of young people. Their concerns should also be taken into consideration. Another lobbyist, Robbert Aseda from noted that the organis

BY PETER KOMBE< A total of 900 tones of waste is generated daily in Mombasa County, The department of Environment, Waste Management and Energy has revealed. Mombasa County Executive Committee member in charge of the department Godfrey Nato says 80 percent of the same is organic waste generated in households and the kitchen. He further notes that 80 percent of Mombasa County have an access to waste collectors. Mr. Nato was speaking to the media in Mombasa after witnessing the signing of a partnership with the worldwide fund and Petco a recycling company. He cites lack of infrastructure to recycle waste in the entire county. “Women are front line managers of waste. 80% of this waste is organic produced in houses and in the kitchen,” said the CEC. The CEC further points out that there is no ready market for waste in the county. Meanwhile, World Wide Fund WWF conservation director Nancy Githaiga says the organization is committed to ensure that the society is plastic free. She adds tha

BY PETER KOMBE Transport stakeholders in the coast region have called on the government to ensure fairness in the industry. According to the stakeholders it (government) is paying particular attention to the standard gauge railway. They further insist that the government has imposed punitive measures to some mediums of transport including matatus and busses. Addressing the media in Mombasa on Thursday, Matatu Owners Association chairperson Salim Mbarak Salim said unlike matatu the SGR carries full capacity while matatus carry only 8 passengers. “The government should be fair. There should not be double standards as it is witnessed now. We all pay taxes like any other Kenyans,” said Mbarak. He claims the matatu sector is currently undergoing a cut throat economy due to the adherence of the COVID-19 Protocols. The MOA chair asked the government to open the entire transport sector by allowing night travels. At the same time, Matatu owners association Vice chair Salim Battes Matatu notes

A section of activists in the coast region have raised concerns over the Covid-19 vaccine that arrived in the country on Tuesday night. Led by Hussein Khalid Haki Africa executive director said public is still in the dark about the vaccine. He says most of the public concerns are yet to be addressed concerning the vaccine. Khalid wants the government to shed more light on the same so that citizens understand the credibility and importance of the vaccine. “To whom will it be administered? Why leave out the most vulnerable among them the elderly. The vaccine is already in the country but who among Kenyans knows about it? Quizzed Mr. Khalid. He notes that the 200 shillings charge per vaccine is expensive to Kenyans. The director says the vaccine should be given to Kenyans for free. At the same time, Sisters for Justice Execute Director Naillah Abdalla noted that the government has failed to give clear guidelines on pregnant women and children on the vaccine. “If we say pregnant women an

BY PETER KOMBE The Ethics and Anti Corruption Commission has issued a stern warning to Kenyans against engaging in graft saying no graft case will go unpunished. EACC Chairman Eliud Wabukhala said the commission ensures that all reported cases are conclusively dealt with in accordance with the law. Addressing the media in Mombasa on Wednesday, Wabukhala pointed out that the commission is investigating all graft cases in various parts of the country. He urged members of county assemblies to ensure that they combat corruption at all levels. Dr. Wabukhala also took issue with some of the county assemblies which have witnessed fist fights during the BBI debates amongst their MCA’s. ‘Before we engage in public shame let us take cognizance the fact that we are ourselves parents in our communities. It is our responsibility to ensure that we do not engage in issues that taint our public image as leaders,” he said. The retired Archbishop appealed to county assemblies to maintain integrity whil

BY PETER KOMBE Over 65 percent of Kenyans belong to the cooperative movement, Senate Committee chairperson in charge of the Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries Njeru Ndwiga revealed on Tuesday. Terming SACCO’s as a giant movement the chair who also doubles as the Embu County Senator said cooperatives contribute a bigger percentage of the country’s Gross Domestic Product GDP. As a way of up scaling cooperatives he wants the government to create a stand-alone ministry instead of merging with other state departments. “Cooperatives play a fundamental role in the economy of this country. If properly managed SACCO’s can boost the country’s GDP,” he said. At the same time, Kenya Union of Savings and Credit Cooperatives Limited Chairperson George Magutu urged members to shift in the business strategy in order to focus more on non funded income through commissions and other fees by leveraging on digital platforms. He however warned members to be more cautious and insure in cyber security addi

BY PETER KOMBE A section of lobbyists in Mombasa County have called on parents to offer psychosocial support in a bid to address the challenge of mental health amongst teenage girls. The lobbyists argue that lack of psychosocial support among young girls lead to indulgence in unethical and immoral behaviours. Speaking to the media in Mombasa on Saturday, Wema Centre programs coordinator, Eunice Njoroge blamed parents saying they spare very little or no time with their families in offering guidance and counselling. “It is the duty of parents to spend time with their children especially young girls. The worst thing is that most parents are too busy to speak to their children. She cites neglect of children as a critical challenge facing young girls. At the same time, Quinta Wambulwa Girls For Girls Africa executive director said mental health is a critical challenge in Mombasa county. She says the organisation targets girls aged between 0 to 30 years. “We target young and adolescent girl