Uzi maalum wa kupeana Likes: Comment chochote upate "Like"

Uzi maalum wa kupeana Likes: Comment chochote upate "Like"

Malkia hawezi
She is goddess
Tuna empire yetu
Soulmate
Nitamaliza page hata mia kumuelezea
[emoji3] [emoji3] [emoji3] [emoji3] nsamaka anataka kubomoa mazizi kivingine[emoji3] [emoji3] [emoji3] mzee wa liver na Cole mmeshikwa pabaya[emoji3] [emoji3] sasa mnaanza kuwatetea wenza wenu[emoji3]

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The Supreme Court of Kenya overstepped their mandate when the four justices invalidated the IEBC Chairman Wafula Chebukati's declaration that coronated Uhuru Muigai Kenyatta as the winner of the presidential race.

The Court was dead wrong to nullify an election process which had no bearing on result! In fact, may I take this opportunity to congratulate the two justices who firmly dissented from this judicial madness. This is an atypical case where we take full cognisance majority are not ALWAYS RIGHT. Sometimes, minority view overcomes the wayward majority despite handing down a pyrrhic victory to Raila and his demoralized NASA.

In political battles unlike other rights, it is not the protagonists whose rights have to be protected but the rights of voters for a simple reason the sovereignty of Kenya is constitutionally vested on them.

Uhuru and Ruto were right when they promised Kenyans the judiciary needs plenty of reform dubbed "fixing".

I do agree, judicial independence is not and should not be a carte Blanche for judicial anarchy and impunity.

Where the Court attempted to settle an election dispute they succeeded in opening up a can of virulent worms: Raila & NASA still crave for the IEBC top echelons' heads on a platter and the Court had reneged from that while Uhuruto and Jubilee resent the rerun. The Court appeased no party in question and even the IEBC is perplexed after being criticized for truly and accurately capturing the will of voters...

Some food for constitutional nips and tucks are hereby ruminated:-

Going forward both the JSC and judiciary will need plenty of tweaks here and there. For start, the executive need more representation in the JSC. Four presidential appointees ought to be added there with gender equity paramount.

Two more vacancies ought to be created in the Supreme court of Kenya. In the two presidential petition the Court had one notable absentee. In the first petition of 2013, the deputy chief justice was interdicted for personal infractions and couldn't attend while in the last petition one justice was sickbed and could not attend. Seven justices cannot be a reasonable representation of Kenyan society but nine members will mostly address such gaps of forced truancy and underrepresentation.
 
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