Breaking the Two-Ethnic Political Structure in Kenya
As long as we focus on the tribe, we will lose the nation and be stuck in the tribal mire. Kenya will cease to be a society. We will lose our sense of collective responsibility and find in its place a culture of competitive victimhood. The Elephant in conversation with Rev. Canon Francis Omondi, a Priest of All Saints Cathedral Diocese of the ACK, a Canon of the All-Saints Kampala Cathedral of the Church of Uganda, Adjunct Lecturer at St. Paul’s University, Limuru, and Research Tutor at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life.
-
Op-Eds2 weeks ago
Confidence in Public Institutions Is at an All-time Low
-
Op-Eds1 week ago
Education in Rwanda: A Long Walk to the Knowledge Economy
-
Politics1 week ago
Southern Cameroon: War and No Peace
-
Op-Eds1 week ago
We Must Democratize the Economy
-
Politics5 days ago
‘They Cannot Represent Themselves, They Must Be Represented’
-
Op-Eds1 week ago
No Imperialist Peoples, Only Imperialist States
-
Politics2 days ago
The Information Disorder Calls for Multidisciplinary Collaboration
-
Politics2 days ago
The Next Emergency: Building Resilience through Fiscal Democracy