June 9, 2026

15 thoughts on “Sacking of Striking Doctors by Prof Anyang’ Nyong’o is Illegal

  1. Workers must not be forced to pay more for health scheme
    By Leonard Kibet

    Posted Thursday, September 20 2012

    For the last four months, we have been treated to theatrics in the ongoing politics and mudslinging that have of late been synonymous with the National Hospital Insurance Fund (NHIF). To all the actors, kindly spare us your uncanny manoeuvres.

    First, according to a report by Deloitte Consulting Limited, there is need for NHIF to widen the scope of contributions. The government, through the Ministry of Medical Services and the Ministry of Finance, should consider other sources of funds to supplement workers’ contributions.

    Possible sources include tax funding from the general pool by the government through the Consolidated Fund. Matters of health are weighty and deserve national status; the government should therefore be fully involved.

    The recent example is the United States of America where the Obamacare initiative is hotly debated, and could influence the November elections.
    Secondly, the government should subsidise or consider tax exemption on VAT and withholding tax for NHIF.

    Burden

    This ensures that the burden is made lighter in the view that health is a collective responsibility and cost sharing between the State and its citizens should be the order of the day.

    The new Constitution entrenches certain basic rights including the right to healthcare and education. As a result, the new Constitution vests the burden on the government.

    The government cannot do everything, but it can create an enabling environment, set policies and structures, to fast-track the achievement of universal health care as per the Millennium development Goals. (MDGs).

    Indeed, the Kenyan workers are heavily taxed by the government, the income and wealth discrepancy is on a record high and unchallenged in the world over. Kenyan workers have reached a breaking point and should not be pushed further.

    For a country to develop its citizens should be left with adequate disposable income, enabling them to spur growth through vibrant trade and expenditure.

    Kenyans are experiencing too much government virtually dictating our everyday lives.

    Lastly, corruption has its tentacles deeply rooted in the system. In June, Kenyans were shocked by revelations of grand corruption involving ghost clinics that swindled our taxes.

    Kibet is a Certified Public Accountant

  2. RAILA’S ODM in for a big BOOST as Amos Wako joins

    Thursday September 27, 2012 – Prime Minister Raila Odinga received a huge boost on Thursday, after former Attorney General Amos Wako officially joined the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM).

    Speaking in Busia County on Thursday, Wako who is vying for Busia Senator seat said he has evaluated all the other parties and their presidential candidates, before settling for the ODM bandwagon saying it’s the only party with no tribal affiliations.

    He declared his allegiance to Prime Minister Raila Odinga, saying he is focused and a reforming politician who has fought for liberation of this country for nearly half a century.Wako expressed optimism that the Orange party will form the next government and the premier will be the fourth president of Kenya.

    He also said he is writing a memoir which will reveal political intrigues and conspiracy that rocked his 20 years tenure as government’s chief advisor in the Moi and Kibaki regimes.

    The Kenyan DAILY POST

  3. Since Pseudo Proffessor Anyang Nyong became sick with Prostrate/Recturm Cancer .That desease has also affected his brain. Nyongo is acting like an illitrate with passion of hate.

  4. Minister Waititu suspended after incitement charge

    Embakasi MP Ferdinand Waititu has been suspended as Water assistant minister after he was charged with incitement to violence.

    President Kibaki and Prime Minister Raila Odinga asked the embattled assistant minister to step aside Thursday pending the determination of his case.

    “Following charges in court against the Hon Ferdinand Waititu, President Mwai Kibaki after consultations with Prime Minister Raila Odinga has asked the Hon Waititu to step aside as an assistant minister pending the outcome of the case,” said the Presidential Press Service statement.

    Earlier, the MP denied two counts of incitement to violence charges before senior principal magistrate Paul Biwott.

    The magistrate ordered that Mr Waititu be remanded at the Kileleshwa Police Station until Friday when the court will rule on his bail terms.

    A further direction will be given on whether the State may make amendments to his charge sheet after an affidavit presented in court touching on the murder charges is subjected to cross examination by Mr Waititu’s lawyers.

  5. SHAME ….. Kenya AIRWAYS hiring FOREIGNERS to replace FIRED Kenyans

    Friday, the 28th of September 2012 – In a development that will no doubt be described as betrayal by some, national flyer Kenya Airways has announced its decision to hire employees from outside the country to fill the manpower gap left by the sacking of 600 of its staff.

    The news was relayed by KQ CEO Titus Naikuni to its shareholders;

    “Plans are under way to increase the number of cabin crew from other markets such as India, Burundi, Rwanda and Ghana as we embrace the diverse cultures in the various routes that we operate,” said Naikuni.

    The CEO added that the staff recruitment has already began;

    “To improve our cabin services by being helpful, courteous and attentive to our customer needs, we have recruited an additional 220 people, out of whom 16 are of Thai origin,” Mr Naikuni said.

    The news corresponds with what the Kenya Airline Pilots Association (KALPA) had said in a press release earl this week while joining the protests by KQ’s workers union. The statement read in part;

    “Kenya Airways is in the process of hiring flight attendants from India, Rwanda and Ghana, in addition to the existing foreign crew from Ghana and Thailand,” said the KALPA statement.

    KALPA chief executive Ronald Karauri was particularly disparaging of the KQ management;
    “We no longer have confidence in the management’s ability to successfully restructure the firm,” said Karauri.

    The Kenyan DAILY POST

  6. OMG: Anyang’ Nyongo Asks Kenyans To Go And Count The Dead In Mortuaries And Blame It On Doctors’ Strike

    Jackal News is horrified that Medical Services Minister Professor Anyang’ Nyong’o, a whole French-speaking political science professor would make this statement on a prime time news extravaganza. The good professor wanted to paint the doctors who are on strike seeking payrise as “evil killers” only to end up shooting his own foot.

    ”If you want to know how many people have died as a result of the doctors’ strike, go ask mortuary attendants,” said Medical Service Minister Anyang’ Nyong’o.

    Professor, Kenyans sympathised with you when you announced that you had prostate cancer. You did not even have the courtesy of visiting our local hospitals and doctors; instead you took the first plane and went to see “better” medics in the US. Jackal News would like to remind you that even those doctors are well paid.

    Chief, stop your arrogance anc pay doctors so that they return to work and we want you to get a chance to visit mortuaries to count dead bodies

  7. Birds of A Feather…

    Yesterday, their were murmurs that fugitive Ferdinand Waititu was hiding in Mike Sonko’s house. We choose to ignore them since they were largely unsupported. However, Nation is reporting that Sonko is in fact the man who helped Waititu sneak out of parliament.

    Yesterday, we told you that Waititu may have escaped in the boot of a car belonging to one of his colleagues, and acting Nairobi Provincial Police Officer, Moses Ombati confirmed this. When asked how the MP escaped, he said, “We do not know how he got out, but we are still looking for him. He must have hidden in a boot of a car because police were inspecting passengers and drivers of all outgoing vehicles.” What was not known then was that the escape vehicle belonged to none other than Makadara legislator Mike Sonko, known to be equally if not more stubborn than Waititu.

    At around 7 o’clock, 3 vehicles entered parliament and stayed inside until around 8:30 when they left. The leading vehicle is known to belong to Sonko, with the rest probably belonging to him too. Earlier, the legislator was seen ‘hanging out’ in parliament well beyond the House sitting hours, despite being on sick leave. He is believed to have come to ‘pick up’ Waititu, because they both went missing at around the same time.
    However, Sonko denied setting foot in Parliament whole day Tuesday. “My car did not come to town yesterday. It was at Buruburu. I spent the day at the Nairobi Hospital visiting sick constituents,” he told the Nation. He however added that Waititu’s case is just a slip of the tongue and he should be forgiven.

    nairobiwire.com

  8. Nyong’o is part of the reason why politicians are defecting from ODM because of his arrogance.Watch the clip posted here on #4 and see how he harassed Citizen interviewer Lillian Muli Kanene. Surely, what did she do to deserve such tongue-lashing? She was asking him questions professionally, but the Minister owned the session by reading useless points from his file that he rudely dumped on her lap as he walked out at the end of the interview. His false promise to the doctors during the strike in March this year contributed to the current strike.

    Nyong’o should not participate in active politics during the next elections because he is an embarassment to ODM and his Kisumu Rural contituency.

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