Mr. Osore Ondusye, a Kenyan who was reported to have gone missing on Tuesday night, has surfaced and is currently relaxing at home. In an update following a notice at KSB that Osore had gone missing, the Kenyan’s wife told KSB that the blog can now be updated because her husband is back home and that the family was now happy.
Along with the KSB notice, an SMS was also sent to Kenyans in Stockholm asking anybody who may have made contacts with Osore to contact the family immediately. Osore came home 3 hours later. KSB wishes Osore and his family a happy and prosperous new year.
Okoth Osewe
January 4, 2008
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Mr. Osore Ondusye, a Kenyan resident in Stockholm, has disappeared. Osore’s wife has called KSB to express serious concerns about the whereabouts of Mr. Osore.
The Kenyan disappeared on the night of Tuesday-Wednesday this week between midnight and 4.00. Mr. Osore’s wife said that she has contacted police but that so far, there is still no information about the Kenyan.
“The children are very very worried”, she said. She appealed to Mr. Osore to contact the family wherever he is. “What we would like to know is whether he is dead or alive”, she said, adding that the family is suffering. She appealed to any Kenyan who may have came into contact with Mr. Osore lately to contact the family.
Okoth Osewe
January 4, 2008
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The following SMS messages have been doing the rounds in Kenya since yesterday. The National democratic revolution continues and ODM supporters are using every communication means available to advance the struggle in the face of attempts by the government to limit mobile phone activity and Press freedom in Kenya.
“Nation Media Group has been very cruel to ODM demonizing its leadership. The CEO Linus Gitahi was and still a member of PNU planning team. In 2002 they covered all the polling centres and ensured elections were not rigged but this time they conviniently gave it a black out. They are now mounting preassure on ODM to concede defeat in a flawed election. We are appealing to all our supporters to boycott Nation on Mondays and its other products. Sambaza to 10″.
“NSIS Leaks: ECK & Gov officials currently at KICC are amending, distorting, forging, editing & signingthe forms 16+16A from the disputed 48 constituenciesto favour and comply with kibaki’s win. Thereafter, min of Justice, AG + CJ will call for immediate vote recount. Spread the word please”.
Okoth Osewe
January 4, 2008
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In the process of bloody ethnic cleansing of members of the Kikuyu community in Kenya, brutal murders in our country that has claimed 311 lives, wanton destruction of property, chaos, blames and counter blames, some commentators have deliberately or indeliberately lost grip of the core issue that is fuelling the National democratic revolution in Kenya.
On a long term, the fundamental question after Kibaki stole the vote and installed himself as President is the question of the ability of Kenyans to change a government through democratic elections. Once Kenyans loose confidence in the electoral process (this happened during the Moi dictatorship), very few Kenyans will, in future, have reasons to go to vote.
Kibaki has openly stolen the vote using an Electoral Commission he appointed. Kenyans had confidence in the electoral process because they had confidence that Samuel Kivuitu, the ECK Chairman, would ensure that the will of the Kenyan people prevailed. Instead, Kivuitu stole the vote in favour of Kibaki and later went ahead to admit this fact when blood began to be spilled. Evidence from European Union observers and other independent sources have confirmed that Kibaki rigged elections. Given that democracy is universal, how can the world accept the result of rigged elections in Kenya and democratic elections in other countries even if the rigging is with one vote?
The political consciousness of Kenyans has grown and the millions of Kenyans who voted for Raila Odinga will not buy the cheap concept of “peace and reconciliation” being preached by the Church and other external forces because recognising Kibaki as the President will mean that next time, another candidate in office could steal the vote and get away with it.
The vicitmization and killing of innocent members of the Kikuyu community is unnecessary, just like the shooting of civilians by paramilitary police is also uncalled for.
The struggle against the rigged elections must go hand in hand with the need to restore and maintain faith in the electoral process. Moi ruled by crisis because he had no mandate. Kenyans need a President who has the people’s confidence and the people have already spoken.
The current dispute is beyond Raila or Kibaki Presidency. It is about the future of Kenya as a democracy and a generational change in the country’s leadership. Kenyans should not loose this focus because we are one people genuinely fighting for change and transformation in our country.
Okoth Osewe
January 4, 2008
Posted by makozewe |
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Election Dispute Is Beyond Raila And Kibaki
In the process of bloody ethnic cleansing of members of the Kikuyu community in Kenya, brutal murders in our country that has claimed 311 lives, wanton destruction of property, chaos, blames and counter blames, some commentators have deliberately or indeliberately lost grip of the core issue that is fuelling the National democratic revolution in Kenya.
On a long term, the fundamental question after Kibaki stole the vote and installed himself as President is the question of the ability of Kenyans to change a government through democratic elections. Once Kenyans loose confidence in the electoral process (this happened during the Moi dictatorship), very few Kenyans will, in future, have reasons to go to vote.
Kibaki has openly stolen the vote using an Electoral Commission he appointed. Kenyans had confidence in the electoral process because they had confidence that Samuel Kivuitu, the ECK Chairman, would ensure that the will of the Kenyan people prevailed. Instead, Kivuitu stole the vote in favour of Kibaki and later went ahead to admit this fact when blood began to be spilled. Evidence from European Union observers and other independent sources have confirmed that Kibaki rigged elections. Given that democracy is universal, how can the world accept the result of rigged elections in Kenya and democratic elections in other countries even if the rigging is with one vote?
The political consciousness of Kenyans has grown and the millions of Kenyans who voted for Raila Odinga will not buy the cheap concept of “peace and reconciliation” being preached by the Church and other external forces because recognising Kibaki as the President will mean that next time, another candidate in office could steal the vote and get away with it.
The vicitmization and killing of innocent members of the Kikuyu community is unnecessary, just like the shooting of civilians by paramilitary police is also uncalled for.
The struggle against the rigged elections must go hand in hand with the need to restore and maintain faith in the electoral process. Moi ruled by crisis because he had no mandate. Kenyans need a President who has the people’s confidence and the people have already spoken.
The current dispute is beyond Raila or Kibaki Presidency. It is about the future of Kenya as a democracy and a generational change in the country’s leadership. Kenyans should not loose this focus because we are one people genuinely fighting for change and transformation in our country.
Okoth Osewe
January 4, 2008 Posted by makozewe | Commentary | Leave a Comment