While many of those on the political campaign are making 'huge' promises as they seek for votes, the abolition of a weekly Sh10 tuition fee is reason enough for her to think favorably about Education minister Mutula Kilonzo's candidacy for the Makueni senate. For the elderly woman, the Sh10 which she had to pay every week for tuition was one unnecessary burden which she is happy has been removed after the banning of the 'compulsory' holiday and weekend tuition for primary school students.
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The Office of the Inspector General has been informed that one of the provincial police bosses is under investigations to explain how he acquired a large portfolio of real estate, a range of high end vehicles and wads of cash in his bank accounts. The Ethics and Integrity Commission informed the IG's office of the probe as it continues with its investigations.
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Buoyed by the ODM party nomination, several aspirants in Nyanza have approached their banks for loans and overdrafts to finance their campaigns. They are so sure that their successful nomination will guarantee their election on March 4 that they are throwing caution to the wind. For them, their success in the election is a done deed.
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A Nakuru gubernatorial candidate Rev Lawrence Bomett is not leaving anything to chance. Our moles tell us that the man has branded one of his cars in the UK with his campaign posters. What the good reverend may have forgotten is that the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission did not register voters in the diaspora and therefore they will not be taking part in the coming elections. A tiny detail he may have also overlooked is that those Kenyans who have been registered to vote will only cast their vote for the presidential candidate and not any other elective post!
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