The government policy………………………………..7-8 5. Alternative funding programs……………………….9-10 6. Conclusion …………………………………………….11 7. References……………………………………………..12 1. Introduction The recent shocking revelation of many employees in the public service of Kenya with no post secondary academic qualifications is perhaps an awakening call for the government to evaluate its labour policies. More than the corruption connotation of these findings is a call for the government to make an intentional move to enhancing
Premium Higher education
MICROFINANCE AWARENESS AND IMPACT IN KENYA: A CASE OF NAIROBI COUNTY Table of Contents CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study The need for development that saw the Kenya develop several strategies and plans such as the vision 2030 and the millennium development goals has led to development of the finance sector. The need for financing of the development projects has developed microfinance institutions in the country. Microfinance has received a lot of attention
Premium Microfinance Poverty
Question ‘There is absolutely no difference in approach to illegally obtained evidence among England‚ U.S and Kenya.’ Required With close reference to case law (and statute law as appropriate) critically evaluate this averment clearly satisfying whether or not you agree with it. Evidence which is obtained by means or acts which are illegal or against the law is said to be obtained illegally. Some of the common examples of illegally obtained evidence are such evidence obtained in violation of
Premium Law Appeal Common law
Summary Kenya Tea Development Agency is facing a dilemma on the way forward as far as implementation of an information system that is responsive to their changing needs is concerned. The company has 45 rural factories-most in the rural areas with limited telecommunication infrastructure yet they need to be in seamless harmony in order for KTDA to provide faster‚ modern and efficient services. If they are able to implement a solution that links all these factories together with the Headquarters‚
Premium Human resource management Human resources Management
Ratio Analysis Activity Ratios This ratios show how efficient Kenya Airways has been in managing its working capital. Being a service industry this ratio is a key indicator possible area to reduce inefficiency in future. KQ Activity Ratios Years | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | Average Collection Period (Debtors ratio) | 48.6 | 58.8 | 46.7 | 51.0 | 43.6 | Inventory Day (Inventory Conversion Period) | 9.19 | 8.70 | 8.17 | 7.94 | 8.52 | Creditor’s Period | 50.93 | 65.31 | 75.27 | 67
Premium Cash conversion cycle Working capital Debt
developing countries‚ education and infrastructure are obvious factors in the slow adoption of technology in developing countries; there are probably other issues like trust that plays role. This study finds out into adoption issues of internet banking in Kenya. Internet banking allows customers to perform a wide range of banking transactions electronically via the bank’s Web site. When first introduced‚ Internet banking was used mainly as an information presentation medium in which banks marketed their products
Premium Bank Online banking
The capital of Japan is Tokyo Republic of Kenya is a country in East Africa that lies on the equator. With the Indian Ocean to its south-east‚ it is bordered by Tanzania to the south‚ Uganda to the west‚ South Sudan to the north-west‚ Ethiopia to the north and Somalia to the north-east. Kenya has a land area of 580‚000 km2 and a population of a little over 43 million residents. Its capital and largest city is Nairobi. First of all Japan and Kenya are two completely different countries for example
Premium Japan Drinking water United Kingdom
Kenya Studies Review 133 Quality of Education and its Role in National Development: A Case study of Kenya’s Educational Reforms By Peter C. Otiato Ojiambo* Abstract Education is a vital tool in the developmental process of any given nation. In this article‚ a critical examination is made of various educational reforms that have been undertaken in Kenya in both colonial and post-colonial period and their correlation to national development. Specifically‚ the article examines historical development
Free School Education Primary education
A Participatory Market-Oriented Strategy for Development in Kenya Kennesaw State University 19 Annual Economics Convention Mumbai‚ India December 16-17‚ 2011 Chris Blackburn‚ James Chapman‚ Kendrick Pulver‚ Shamir Virani‚ Jarret Yingling Advisors: Professor Murat Doral and Professor Michael Patrono th Foreword Africa’s emergence into the global marketplace presents new challenges for its postcolonial countries that seek improvement in their standard of living. Kenya’s post-colonial economic
Premium Inflation Central bank Monetary policy
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND EXTERNAL STUDIES FACULTY OF EXTERNAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF EXTRA-MURAL STUDIES COURSE TITLE: FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT COURSE CODE: LDP 603 ASSIGNMENT: DISCUSS THE MAIN ELEMENTS OF KENYA VISION 2030 AND HIGHLIGHT THE FACTORS THAT ARE LIKELY TO INFLUENCE ITS IMPLEMENTATION PRESENTED TO: PROF. H.J. KIDOMBO DATE OF SUBMISSION: NOVEMBER‚ 2013 PRESENTED BY: GROUP 2 MEMBERS Name Chepkoech Agnes Okayo Percila Ringera Aron Sumba K Gilbert
Premium Economics Mwai Kibaki Economic growth