How Not to Fight Corruption (The Kikuyu Conundrum)
Kenya’s elite is founded primarily on corruption and conflict of interest. In Kenya, a sort of consensus has held sway among the elite since independence: during his tenure, the president’s tribe “eats” more than the others while they await their turn. The tribe “in power”—even if not in office—has the greatest access to economic opportunity and justice. From the article “The Tribesman’s Dread Of Fighting Corruption – A Kikuyu Conundrum” written by John Githongo. Read Article
-
Politics2 weeks agoInvoking Empire in the Face of Collapse: A Dangerous Nostalgia
-
Op-Eds2 weeks agoRoad to 9/8: Two Sides of the Same Coin?
-
Op-Eds2 weeks agoWithout Political Reforms Rwandans Will Continue to Seek Refuge Abroad
-
Politics1 week agoSmartmatic: The Election Company and their Role in the Upcoming Elections
-
Op-Eds2 weeks agoKenya: Fair Taxation for Economic Justice
-
Op-Eds2 weeks agoBack to the Future: Imperialism’s Strange Bedfellows
-
Op-Eds4 days ago“How Could William Ruto Contain RVP?”: Echoes of 2007 in Kenya Kwanza Rhetoric
-
Op-Eds1 week agoElections 2022: The Real Power Is With Your MP Not the President