You are trying to cheeky here sir,..here is what Hassan said as per the Daily Nation:
The man did not want to lie under oath...not that he did not want to take the oath.
In regards to 'the other 8 presidential candidates' it seems like you are the only one in Kenya who had no idea how many 'projects' the Mt. Kenya Mafia came up with during the elections. You can tell your stories to the uninititated!
Then you crazily try to lie here that almost all strikes were to be undertaken before the polls but the candidates pleaded to have them after the polls. Let me pause here and laugh first...bwahahahaha! Please give us the evidence that the Presidential candidates or whatever candidates you are alluding to, had a meeting with the leaders of these unions to postpone their strikes until after elections. Lord have mercy!...Even stupidity has its bounds. You must be kidding!
The KDF story was allover the Standard yesterday. Go get yourself a copy and meanwhile let me help you out with the digital version!
Unease in military over cuts in July allowances
Updated Wednesday, July 31st 2013 at 10:52 GMT +3
By Geoffrey Mosoku and Cyrus Ombati
Nairobi, Kenya: There is confusion and unease in the
military after soldiers noticed a significant change in this months salaries as indicated on their payslips.
The Standard has established that their pay was less by an average Sh10,000 following the exclusion of food and laundry allowances that they have enjoyed for some time.
Commissioned officers and soldiers from the Air Force, Army and Navy received payslips that indicated only basic allowances.
The soldiers normally receive Sh9,500 as gas or food allowance, while an additional Sh2,000 and Sh500 is paid out to women and men respectively as laundry allowance.
Soldiers who spoke to The Standard on condition of anonymity, because
military protocol does not allow them to comment publicly on the matter, said the change follows implementation by
Kenya Revenue Authority of a requirement that even State officers pay tax on allowances.
Military officials, however, played down the concerns with
Department of Defence (DoD) Spokesman Bogita Ongeri saying there was no discontent in the
militarys rank and file.
Mr Ongeri said whereas the pay had not been slashed, there were alterations in the payslips of all Kenya Defence Forces officials that he attributed to the separation of vote items.
This is a matter of separating the vote items in the payslip to distinguish between those for allowances and that for salary. That has been explained to the officers, he added.
Ongeri explained that the two votes were facilitative allowance and salary. But multiple soldiers interviewed said the second vote is not reflected in their payslip.
Ongeri said unlike other disciplines and workers, soldiers first receive the slips before the salary is credited to their bank accounts. They will get their money by tomorrow in the accounts. Its only those who are on leave who have not been told what is happening, Ongeri added.
And the Chief of Defence Forces Gen Julius Karangi told The Standard no money had been deducted.
Standard Digital News - Kenya : Unease in military over cuts in July allowances