Team Collins Aron MCA kaksingri west ward 2022

Giving out information from the ground to used in making of business strategy

Katiba: The Constitution of Kenya Comic Book 'Katiba' is an illustrated version of the Kenyan constitution in English and Kiswahili, developed by Buni Media.

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2. Democracy: For many years there was no meaningful local democracy; democracy operated only in the choice of President and MP. It could be said democracy is deepened by the multi-centres of power. And more reflection of diversity is clearly more democratic. The impact is weakened by the limited powers of counties and their small size.

The territory of Kenya is divided into the counties. The governments at the national and county levels are distinct and interdependent
and conduct their mutual relations on the basis of consultation and
cooperation.

You have a right to fair labour practices at work. Are your rights being upheld?
See article 41:

41. Labour relations
(1) Every person has the right to fair labour practices.

(2) Every worker has the right—
(a) to fair remuneration;
(b) to reasonable working conditions;
(c) to form, join or participate in the activities and programmes of a trade union; and
(d) to go on strike.

(3) Every employer has the right—
(a) to form and join an employers organisation; and
(b) to participate in the activities and programmes of an employers organisation.

(4) Every trade union and every employers’ organisation has the right—
(a) to determine its own administration, programmes and activities;
(b) to organise; and
(c) to form and join a federation.

(5) Every trade union, employers’ organisation and employer has the right to engage in collective bargaining.

Chapter 6 of the constitution outlines the high standards that we should use to choose any elected or appointed leader in Kenya. Take a moment to read articles 73, 75, 76 and 77 🧐🧐

73. Responsibilities of leadership
(1) Authority assigned to a State officer—
(a) is a public trust to be exercised in a manner that—
(i) is consistent with the purposes and objects of this Constitution;
(ii) demonstrates respect for the people;
(iii) brings honour to the nation and dignity to the office; and
(iv) promotes public confidence in the integrity of the office; and
(b) vests in the State officer the responsibility to serve the people, rather than the power to rule them.

(2) The guiding principles of leadership and integrity include—
(a) selection on the basis of personal integrity, competence and suitability, or election in free and fair elections;
(b) objectivity and impartiality in decision making, and in ensuring that decisions are not influenced by nepotism, favouritism, other improper motives or corrupt practices;
(c) selfless service based solely on the public interest, demonstrated by—
(i) honesty in the ex*****on of public duties; and
(ii) the declaration of any personal interest that may conflict with public duties;
(d) accountability to the public for decisions and actions; and
(e) discipline and commitment in service to the people.

75. Conduct of State officers
(1) A State officer shall behave, whether in public and official life, in private life, or in association with other persons, in a manner that avoids—
(a) any conflict between personal interests and public or official duties;
(b) compromising any public or official interest in favour of a personal interest; or
(c) demeaning the office the officer holds.

(2) A person who contravenes clause (1), or Article 76, 77 or 78(2)—
(a) shall be subject to the applicable disciplinary procedure for the relevant office; and
(b) may, in accordance with the disciplinary procedure referred to in paragraph (a), be dismissed or otherwise removed from office.

(3) A person who has been dismissed or otherwise removed from office for a contravention of the provisions specified in clause (2) is disqualified from holding any other State office.

76. Financial probity of State officers
(1) A gift or donation to a State officer on a public or official occasion is a gift or donation to the Republic and shall be delivered to the State unless exempted under an Act of Parliament.

(2) A State officer shall not—
(a) maintain a bank account outside Kenya except in accordance with an Act of Parliament; or

(b) seek or accept a personal loan or benefit in circumstances that compromise the integrity of the State officer.

77. Restriction on activities of State officers
(1) A full-time State officer shall not participate in any other gainful employment.

(2) Any appointed State officer shall not hold office in a political party.

(3) A retired State officer who is receiving a pension from public funds shall not hold more than two concurrent remunerative positions as chairperson, director or employee of—
(a) a company owned or controlled by the State; or
(b) a State organ.

(4) A retired State officer shall not receive remuneration from public funds other than as contemplated in clause (3).