Folks,
Here are Evidential Facts……and the Truth that should carry us all forward in our
mission for True Justice and Democratization.
1) ….Survey of Donor Approaches to Governance Assessment.pdf
2)…..Conflict of Interest….Creating tools in the Nomination to serve personal
interest and to make Status Quo stay and obstruct Development of
the Middle-Class and the poor
3)…..Non-Compliance to the National Reform Accord Agenda and Neglect to
Institute the right policy to match Public interest and Needs as required
4)…..No Measurable Development except the observance of excessive Graft
Corruption and Impunity including Extraordinary insecurity
5)…..There is no Observance of Transparency and Accountability
6)…..Revenue Collections go to one Tribe….”Birds of the Same Feather”
7)…..Indebtedness of the poor through overburdening Taxes that go to corruption
8)…..No Proper Health Program
9)…..Diversification and utilization of Public Funds e.g. HIV/AIDs without consultations
10)…High order of Discrimination in appointment of Jobs and Funds distribution
12)…No Observance of Trade Union Policy to protect Empoloyee interests
13)…Serious Gender disparity and neglect is in the offing
14)…The Kenya’s Budget therefore does not provide and protray the true picture
of reality and events as is on the ground
15)…Finally, the reason why people of Kenya and the General public of the world
DEMANDS Investigation be constituded and the Public given a chance to
elect persons of Integrity, whom they can trust to drive the Economy and improve
lives of the general public without Discrimination, Ethnicity, Corruption or
marginalization…….The public want the NOMINATIONS to be free and fair
without engaging in the handpicking which caused Kenya to loose many lives.
The Nominations are therefore Null and Void, requiring Fresh Start according and within
the Policy and Laws of the National Reform Policy Agenda and the New Constitution.
Therefore, Kibaki’s leadership in the Coalition does not merit or qualify the Donor Approach Criteria
as required. For this reason, Kibaki and foes do not command authority to impose their NOMINEES
to the People of Kenya
Sincerely,
Judy Miriga
Diaspora Spokesperson
Executive Director
Confederation Council Foundation for Africa Inc.,
USA
http://socioeconomicforum50.blogspot.com
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OECD/AfDB Initiative to Support Business Integrity and Anti-bribery Efforts in Africa
About the Joint OECD/AfDB Initiative
In December 2008, the OECD and the African Development Bank (AfDB) launched a partnership to support African governments in their efforts to fight bribery and corruption. Working with African policymakers, businesses, regional and international organisations, the Joint OECD/AfDB Initiative also aims to boost private-sector competitiveness by promoting standards of corporate integrity and accountability.
These policies and standards are grounded in the anti-bribery and anti-corruption provisions of the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption, the UN Convention Against Corruption, and the OECD Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials.
The Initiative’s Course of Action
The Joint OECD/AfDB Initiative was officially launched in January 2011 with the adoption of the Anti-Bribery and Business Integrity Course of Action at the First Regional Experts’ Meeting of the Joint OECD/AfDB Initiative.
The Course of Action sets out a number of specific and concrete steps that the countries in the region will endeavour to undertake in their anti-bribery and business integrity efforts, and will serve as the main basis for future work of the Initiative.
These steps are based on recommendations made after the completion of a two-year Stocktaking Report of Business Integrity and Anti-Bribery Legislation, Policies and Practices in Twenty African Countries. The study’s recommendations promote effective anti-bribery and business integrity measures in Africa and take into account best practices within both OECD and developing economies.
The Joint OECD/AfDB Initiative aims to develop a mechanism for the monitoring and implementation of the Course of Action in 2012.
Further reading
Anti-Bribery and Business Integrity Course of Action for Africa
First Regional Experts’ Meeting of the Joint OECD/AfDB Initiative
Stocktaking Report of Business Integrity and Anti-Bribery Legislation, Policies and Practices in Twenty African Countries (forthcoming)
For more information on the Initiative
Please contact Ms. Sandrine Hannedouche-Leric (Sandrine.HANNEDOUCHE-LERIC@oecd.org) or Ms. Melissa Khemani (Melissa.KHEMANI@oecd.org) of the OECD Anti-Corruption Division.