Listen. Speak. Unlearn. Discover.
Listen. Speak. Unlearn. Discover.
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Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.
This question is based on the current economic reality in which Kenya is knee-deep in debt. It’s also tied to an influx of illegal expatriate who continue to flood our job market whereas very capable Kenyans remain unemployed.
Finally, this question hinges on whether or not we are indeed independent after 50+ years of political independence, i.e. do external forces determine our policies? How much of our economy do we own or are we auctioning out our country?
With the foreign dependency gap rate widenings with no tangible plan to show for this may lead to high taxation and inflation influx just like sri Lanka's case
With the foreign dependency gap rate widenings with no tangible plan to show for this may lead to high taxation and inflation influx just like sri Lanka’s case
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We should not. The world is becoming a global village. We can control how dependent we are.
We should not. The world is becoming a global village. We can control how dependent we are.
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It would be possible at the beginning but I think it's too late at this point. We are too deep into dependency that it would prove difficult to cut the ties and stand on our own.
It would be possible at the beginning but I think it’s too late at this point. We are too deep into dependency that it would prove difficult to cut the ties and stand on our own.
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Candy crush is a game I am growing to like. After 2 years of arduous grad school, I call it my sinful indulgence or as a Swahili speaker would put it kuambia mwili pole which when loosely translated means, “To ...
Remember the Total Man? The man who made many politicians in Kenya tremble? Well, this specific in week 2017, is when he was raised to rest. Allow me to show you, the man who messed Kenyans big time and how ...
Dear Mr. President, My name is Robert Mũnũku, an ordinary Kenyan who humbly writes this letter in candor hoping that you will read and act on it. I write this to you – the incumbent President – and do so ...
It is not possible since we have limited resources and we are still a middle income country.
It is not possible since we have limited resources and we are still a middle income country.
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