To most political analyst’s commentators, pundits, observers and Kenyans in general the overwhelming win vote for the new constitution was a big mileage stride in Kenya which opens up another new chapter and a new dawn which will turn a new leaf. As a state, republic we must brace ourselves for the new Kenya which will be necessitated by the new Constitution legislations changes as it’s been stipulated which will enhance good governance, adequate representation and the devolved governments.

It has been described as a new journey to the Promised Land, the new Kenyan Canaan, according to analysts, if the new constitution is implemented fully it will unlock the blockages which has been hampering us and ensure accountability in our systems of governance and enhance good service delivery.

If we had failed [+]

After the conclusive conclusion of the new constitution where everybody was entitled to his or her own views, opinions and at the end of the day those who were supporting it emerged the winners, now the dust that was blown up in the name of campaigns have began to settle. The aftermath of it all which is a matter of fact was that there were to be post mortem analysis of the whole process analyzed reviews, rhetoric questions were to be asked and above it all the process presented a ripe moment for political strategists to clear cut their political demography according to the voting pattern it portrayed. It was a political litmus test.

And considering the nature of our politics which infiltrates any of our undertakings this process wasn’t an exception and the funny [+]

Has the right moment dawned for the vital generational and societal change in our midst, society, associations and state? Is it the right moment to take the positive strides? Each and every passing day, any situation and everyday challenges have always proved to be a major calling changes in our lives be it socially, culturally, economically, behavioral, politically and institutionally.

These factors which direct us have been cited as impediments, barriers which blocks the necessary transformation of the society – the vital change. According to DAVID LANDES, the author of the wealth and poverty of Nations, he argues that it is not the want of money that holds back development. The biggest impediment is social, cultural and technological unreadiness – want of knowledge and knowhow.

But, according [+]

Sometimes as a country, state and a republic of Kenya we do wonder about the status of our development agenda considering the nature of our divisive domestic politics which always takes the centre stage as other pressing issues takes a backseat. It is like a politico myritis disease which affects or leaders and politicians.

But in real sense do we really have a strategic development agenda action plan which has adequately addressed our economic blueprint policies? Are these policies prioritized and well funded to ensure the necessary enhancement developments which will prosper the country to greater heights of prosperity for it’s citizens

If you happen to take a closer look at the developed countries, economic blueprints’, or, their budget allocation more emphasis is put in the catering [+]

The failed state of Somalia has always acted like that devious person who is always possessed, and, at all times only negative perceptions emanates from his sub conscious mind and nothing positive comes out of it, they are destroyers and not makers. It is now apparent and evident that Somalia cannot govern itself due to internal wars orchestrated by the religious Islamic extremists who are trying to overthrow the Transitional Federal Government. Three people will never know peace until concrete measures are laid out.

These Islamist militant extremists have recently been extending their operations of which they have taken their battle to their neighbour’s doorsteps. Somalia has flabbergasted the World and no solution has propped up to save it from anarchism.

Now this Islamist militant group, the [+]