Jaji mkuu ateuliwa Kenya baada ya mchujo balaa

Jopo la masuala ya uteuzi wa majaji limehitimisha kazi yake, baada ya baadhi ya Wakenya wenye sifa mbali mbali kujitokeza na kila mmoja kujieleleza jinsi angetumikia taifa kama jaji mkuu. Hatimaye amepatikana mmoja mwenye sifa zinazokidhi mahitaji na ameteuliwa anasubiri kutawazwa.

Kenya tumepiga hatua sana, zamani mambo kama haya tuliyaskia Ulaya lakini leo hii yapo hapa kwetu yanatendeka. Tulizoea kuona rais anachagua na kumtawaza jaji mkuu kama atakavyo wakati wowote na bila kumjali nani wala nini. Hongera jaji mteule, hongera Wakenya wenzangu tuliovumilia mapigo ya kila aina miaka ya hapo tisini tukipigania haya ya leo kila mahali.

Hatutapata haki kwa asilimia 100% lakini hatua hizi ni chanya

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Judge David Maraga has been nominated as the new Chief Justice of Kenya.

Maraga, 65, will take over from Willy Mutunga, who retired in June 2016 if approved by President Uhuru Kenyatta and the National Assembly.

The Bible and the law: Nominated Chief Justice David Maraga in profile

The Judicial Service Commission announced on Thursday that the CJ will assume office with immediate effect.

The Kisumu-based judge was the third to be interviewed for the position of the next Chief Justice.

He was among 11 judges shortlisted by the Judicial Service Commission.

During the interviews, Maraga found himself at pains to demonstrate his expertise in applying the law inconflicting suits.

Attorney General Githu Muigai, one of the panelists, put him to the test, seeking to know how he would pass judgment in suits where two or several laws were at conflict.

He used a case study of a surrogate mother who decided not to give a child to its separated biological parents, who were both seeking custody.

Maraga admitted that the question was tricky but answered: "In this scenario, the child's interest is paramount."

Judge David Maraga nominated Chief Justice

hyo interview panel tunaiamini vipi? wanaweza kuwa wamepewa jina tu la kupitisha

utakuta ni mtu wa brother uhunye!

Miss Natafuta said:

utakuta ni mtu wa brother uhunye!

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Hehehe!! Hii hainaga ushemeji...

Miss Natafuta said:

utakuta ni mtu wa brother uhunye!

Click to expand...

Miss Natafuta said:

hyo interview panel tunaiamini vipi? wanaweza kuwa wamepewa jina tu la kupitisha

Click to expand...

Sio Tanzania mtu mmoja unaingilia mihimili ya wengine kenya they are not lagoon.


swissme

ushemeji upo chin chin

wenzetu wako juu sana,naamini kulingana na katiba yao hapo huwezi kusikia kelele na manung'uniko kama akina sie,watanzania tudai katiba mpya ili kupunguza madaraka kwa mtu katika teuzi nyeti

Omogusii ominto!!!.....



Hehehe that aside .....we go to the same church !!!

Muwashukuru na wale waliotangulia mbele za haki kutetea positive kenya msiwabague MUNGIKI, nao walichangia kuweka mazingira ya "kujitathmini"

Tanzania mtu kama huyo anateuliwa kutokana na ushauri wa mke nyumbani basi

BONGOLALA said:

Tanzania mtu kama huyo anateuliwa kutokana na ushauri wa mke nyumbani basi

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Inaweza kuwa hata nyumba ndogo kwa maslahi ya nyumba ndogo maana mteuliwa ni kidumu cha nyumba ndogo ya mamlaka ya uteuzi.

Mkuu tumegee kidogo wasifu wake.

Nyie wenzetu wa Kenya mnajitahidi sana, siyo sisi na hawa MACCM ambayo hayataki lolote kwa kujua fika yatapoteza nguvu zao za mtutu wa bunduki na pia kusababisha kutoswa na Watanzania milele. Hongereni Wakenya.

kama kila mtu (watu wanaojulikana) anaonekana kuridhishwa ha huyo jaji, basi lazma kuna kitu kizuri ndani yake

Raila, Ongwae join Kenyans in welcoming Chief Justice nominee David Maraga

lancanshire said:

Mkuu tumegee kidogo wasifu wake.

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Wanaomfahamu wanasema jamaa anachukia ufisadi sana na hapokei hongo wala kumwogopa yeyote. Ni mcha Mungu mwanzo mwisho. Halafu sasa ukizingatia amepata huo wadhifa kwa jitihada zake na bidii, hivyo hatamlipa yeyote fadhila.

Hii hapa taarifa zaidi za jamaa

===========================

In May 2012, justice David Maraga stunned Kenyans when he stood before TV cameras and swore by the Bible that he had not and would never take a bribe.

No one expected it, not even the members of the Judges and Magistrates Vetting Board who were about to scrutinise him.

The judge said he was offended by the accusations of bribery leveled against him. Using the bible, he reasoned, was the best way to express his innocence.

Read: Judge David Maraga nominated Chief Justice

That the 64-year-old Court of Appeal judge is a staunch Seventh Day Adventist adherent is no secret. In fact, he flatly told the Judicial Service Commission panel he would not hear cases on Saturdays if appointed Chief Justice.

The judge listed himself as a member of the Constitutional Review Task Force of the Seventh Day Adventist Church East Africa Union.

Maraga, the presiding Judge of the Court of Appeal in Kisumu, commands respect among the clergy, his colleagues in the judiciary and senior government officials.

The judge was appointed to the High Court in October 2003 and elevated to the Court of Appeal in 2012. He contested for the position of Court of Appeal President against incumbent Paul Kihara but lost by a single vote.

Maraga holds an LL.B and an LL.M from the University of Nairobi. After receiving his law degree from the UoN in 1977, and a post-graduate diploma from the Kenya School of Law the following year, Maraga opened law firm in Nakuru where he practised until appointed to the High Court.

Upon his appointment, he was posted to the High Court in Mombasa before he was transferred to Nakuru, where he served as presiding judge for two years.

He was later moved to Nairobi and posted to the Constitutional Review Division, later becoming the head of the Family Division.

Many had tipped Maraga to succeed Willy Mutunga as Chief Justice and President of the Supreme Court.

Fellow judges describe him as a person of likable demeanour, fiercely independent and an unapologetic stickler to the rule of law. They also say he is thoroughly reflective and devoid of ethnic godfatherism.

Maraga sprung into the limelight last year following his well-argued individual judgement in favour of indigenous media owners during the controversial appeal case on digital migration.

He is also the chairman of the Judiciary Elections Petitions Committee which has been widely commended for providing steady leadership.

The committee offered sterling performance by fully abiding by and meeting all the constitutional stipulations and timelines.

The most serious complaint against Maraga during his vetting was that he had been bribed to rule in a case, that provisions in the Valuation for Rating Act 48 were unconstitutional, while ruling in another matter that the Nakuru City Council's valuation roll was valid.

Although no one claimed to have seen the judge solicit or receive the bribe, the board said the complaints emanated from a political aspirant in Nakuru, who claimed he had brokered a deal with the judge.

Few details were offered and the board noted and ruled that there was no reason to doubt the judge's integrity.

A second complaint concerned a criminal case in which a policeman killed a female colleague and an MP-elect. The Judge found Andrew Moeche guilty of manslaughter and sentenced him to 10 years in prison.

The former Eldoret traffic policeman had been charged with the murder of Ainamoi MP David Kimutai and his companion Eunice Chepkwony. The court later established that Chepkwony was Moeche's lover.

Critics accused the judge of being too lenient because of his tribe. But the Board there was no evidence of any unfairness or improper motive on the part of the judge.

The Vetting board commended Marage on his public service record, noting that while serving as a judge in Nakuru, he was instrumental in setting up a programme and obtaining funds for training chiefs and village elders.

They were trained as the first persons to whom crimes would be reported, and who would handle and preserve evidence especially in sexual and domestic violence cases.

It was also noted that he took many steps to de-congest prisons and attended to complaints by prisoners.

The Bible and the law: Nominated Chief Justice David Maraga in profile

BONGOLALA said:

Tanzania mtu kama huyo anateuliwa kutokana na ushauri wa mke nyumbani basi

Click to expand...

Katiba

MK254 said:

Wanaomfahamu wanasema jamaa anachukia ufisadi sana na hapokei hongo wala kumwogopa yeyote. Ni mcha Mungu mwanzo mwisho. Halafu sasa ukizingatia amepata huo wadhifa kwa jitihada zake na bidii, hivyo hatamlipa yeyote fadhila.

Hii hapa taarifa zaidi za jamaa

===========================

In May 2012, justice David Maraga stunned Kenyans when he stood before TV cameras and swore by the Bible that he had not and would never take a bribe.

No one expected it, not even the members of the Judges and Magistrates Vetting Board who were about to scrutinise him.

The judge said he was offended by the accusations of bribery leveled against him. Using the bible, he reasoned, was the best way to express his innocence.

Read: Judge David Maraga nominated Chief Justice

That the 64-year-old Court of Appeal judge is a staunch Seventh Day Adventist adherent is no secret. In fact, he flatly told the Judicial Service Commission panel he would not hear cases on Saturdays if appointed Chief Justice.

The judge listed himself as a member of the Constitutional Review Task Force of the Seventh Day Adventist Church East Africa Union.

Maraga, the presiding Judge of the Court of Appeal in Kisumu, commands respect among the clergy, his colleagues in the judiciary and senior government officials.

The judge was appointed to the High Court in October 2003 and elevated to the Court of Appeal in 2012. He contested for the position of Court of Appeal President against incumbent Paul Kihara but lost by a single vote.

Maraga holds an LL.B and an LL.M from the University of Nairobi. After receiving his law degree from the UoN in 1977, and a post-graduate diploma from the Kenya School of Law the following year, Maraga opened law firm in Nakuru where he practised until appointed to the High Court.

Upon his appointment, he was posted to the High Court in Mombasa before he was transferred to Nakuru, where he served as presiding judge for two years.

He was later moved to Nairobi and posted to the Constitutional Review Division, later becoming the head of the Family Division.

Many had tipped Maraga to succeed Willy Mutunga as Chief Justice and President of the Supreme Court.

Fellow judges describe him as a person of likable demeanour, fiercely independent and an unapologetic stickler to the rule of law. They also say he is thoroughly reflective and devoid of ethnic godfatherism.

Maraga sprung into the limelight last year following his well-argued individual judgement in favour of indigenous media owners during the controversial appeal case on digital migration.

He is also the chairman of the Judiciary Elections Petitions Committee which has been widely commended for providing steady leadership.

The committee offered sterling performance by fully abiding by and meeting all the constitutional stipulations and timelines.

The most serious complaint against Maraga during his vetting was that he had been bribed to rule in a case, that provisions in the Valuation for Rating Act 48 were unconstitutional, while ruling in another matter that the Nakuru City Council's valuation roll was valid.

Although no one claimed to have seen the judge solicit or receive the bribe, the board said the complaints emanated from a political aspirant in Nakuru, who claimed he had brokered a deal with the judge.

Few details were offered and the board noted and ruled that there was no reason to doubt the judge's integrity.

A second complaint concerned a criminal case in which a policeman killed a female colleague and an MP-elect. The Judge found Andrew Moeche guilty of manslaughter and sentenced him to 10 years in prison.

The former Eldoret traffic policeman had been charged with the murder of Ainamoi MP David Kimutai and his companion Eunice Chepkwony. The court later established that Chepkwony was Moeche's lover.

Critics accused the judge of being too lenient because of his tribe. But the Board there was no evidence of any unfairness or improper motive on the part of the judge.

The Vetting board commended Marage on his public service record, noting that while serving as a judge in Nakuru, he was instrumental in setting up a programme and obtaining funds for training chiefs and village elders.

They were trained as the first persons to whom crimes would be reported, and who would handle and preserve evidence especially in sexual and domestic violence cases.

It was also noted that he took many steps to de-congest prisons and attended to complaints by prisoners.

The Bible and the law: Nominated Chief Justice David Maraga in profile

Click to expand...

Aisee jamaa mkali pia wasabato nawakubali kwa misimamo huwa hawayumbishwi. Hongereni sana wenzetu.

Hapa kwetu jamaa akiamka na kuota anakuteua tu

Wa kwetu soon atatangazwa.. Justice Wambali ndio mtarajiwa

Wakenya nawapongeza kwa hilo