Al Ghurair Tender: Mativo, Odunga and Ngugi to Hear

[Omollo]

• Tweet

[Omollo]

Joel Ngugi, Judge of the High Court of Kenya

Prof Joel Ngugi obtained his LLB from University of Nairobi in 1996, LLM from Harvard in 1999 and his Doctor of Juridical Sciences from Harvard Law School in 2002.

At Harvard, he was one of two recipients of the John Gallup Laylin Prize in International Law in 2002. He practised law with the Boston law firm of Foley Hoag, LLP, as a corporate and international litigation associate before joining the University of Washington law school faculty in 2004. He also practised law with Kariuki Muigua & Company Advocates in Nairobi.

Prof Ngugi has worked with the United Nations Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) and conducted research work for the Global Coalition for Africa/World Bank, Programme on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research (HPCR) at Harvard University, and at the Global Trade Watch Division of the Public Citizens, Inc in Washington, DC.

[MOON Ki]

Looks like the Chief Justice is not aware of Odunga's "well-known bias".   

[RV Pundit]

I am okay with 3 bench judge - it would take an epidemics of madness for 2 judges to grant NASA wishes. Elections have to be held on 8.8.2017. Otherwise we can as well bury the constitution and allow judges to make laws as we go.

[Omollo]

I am okay with 3 bench judge - it would take an epidemics of madness for 2 judges to grant NASA wishes. Elections have to be held on 8.8.2017. Otherwise we can as well bury the constitution and allow judges to make laws as we go.

I posted the CV of Ngugi because I thought someone might think lowly of him in the usual way.

I think I have worked with him in Kosovo. He was a junior officer in some unit of UNMIK UN Mission in Kosovo).

But people change so we shall see.

There is a precedent of ballots being printed 3 weeks to elections. When it was being done at the government printer the period was even shorter. Just because Al Ghurair is denied the printing does not mean no elections.

And Judges can and do form and shape the constitution and other laws.

[RV Pundit]

I hope you have international experts in printing and logistics who can convince judges that ballots can 120M and distribute to 41,000 polling station. IEBC says they are already late.

I posted the CV of Ngugi because I thought someone might think lowly of him in the usual way.

I think I have worked with him in Kosovo. He was a junior officer in some unit of UNMIK UN Mission in Kosovo).

But people change so we shall see.

There is a precedent of ballots being printed 3 weeks to elections. When it was being done at the government printer the period was even shorter. Just because Al Ghurair is denied the printing does not mean no elections.

And Judges can and do form and shape the constitution and other laws.

[Omollo]

If IEBC was trying not to cause problems that would favor Jubilee I think all this would be quite easy. For starters there is no need for six ballot papers. We need only one. Each Constituency can have all the six candidates.

This would eliminate usual nonsense about president getting 2 million more votes than others.

Use of technology to count. For the 20bob they are taking per ballot, I would insist on many security features to stop Jubilee printing their own at the Government printer.

I hope you have international experts in printing and logistics who can convince judges that ballots can 120M and distribute to 41,000 polling station. IEBC says they are already late.

I posted the CV of Ngugi because I thought someone might think lowly of him in the usual way.

I think I have worked with him in Kosovo. He was a junior officer in some unit of UNMIK UN Mission in Kosovo).

But people change so we shall see.

There is a precedent of ballots being printed 3 weeks to elections. When it was being done at the government printer the period was even shorter. Just because Al Ghurair is denied the printing does not mean no elections.

And Judges can and do form and shape the constitution and other laws.

[Kichwa]

https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/ureport/story/2001243652/president-uhuru-kenyatta-might-have-as-well-plunged-himself-into-murky-waters