Lucky unlucky, the march for Kisumu preterms with no neonatal-ICU
Premature births are quite a common occurrence in Kenya, with 12 percent out of all babies born annually being premature.
Kenyan tycoons lose bid to fix prices in BOC Carbacid buyout deal
Both cases have been thrown out for what they represented, an attempt by Kenyan elite to use the bureaucracy to determine market prices.
Nairobi APP WARS 2; Uber drivers in Kenya try to organize protests on Zello
The taxi services also served a very price-sensitive market that opted out immediately prices fluctuate. This partly explained the long queues at matatu stages. These are the typical middle class who would have taken ubers but have now returned to public transport
Nairobi APP WARS 1; Uber drivers in Kenya try to organize protests on Zello
They had planned on shutting down all taxi-hailing applications except Little Cab and Yego, both local companies who they say, have agreed to their demands for lower commissions.
Part 3 Discipline and fear
I travelled there by bus, so when you get to the border the way you are frisked is very very thorough. They ask you who you are going to visit, and for how long and even ask for the contact of your
Part 2: Why Rwandese speak in tongues
Despite their small size, I can tell you Rwanda has really tried to compensate with technology. I have not been to any country with that many speed cameras.
Crash in watermelon market leaves western farmers in the red
Watermelon popularity grew into Kenyan homes as slices of blood purifiers and aphrodisiac seeds.
Boycott maize, it is a revolutionary act, Part III.
Released on the eve of Kenya's independence, H611, would have a lower seed cost than conventional hybrids and would yield 40 percent more.
Boycott maize, it is a revolutionary act Part II.
The trafficking grid crisscrossed these vast areas losing idle power over homes that relied on the ancient art of igniting fires and market women huddled over cyclops eyes of pay-go-solar solutions.
Boycott maize, it is a revolutionary act Part I.
Kenyans would soon realize that maize could not be produced profitably. It would require constant funding of research controlled by foreigners and annual subsidies of market protectionist voodoo.
Selling an economy for trinkets Part III
A disaster unfolding in Kenya where the government is shooting at teenagers, pushed to the streets to resist attempts by the IMF to extract rent for bondholders at the expense of healthcare, education and basic cost of food.
