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Friday, February 01, 2002

SWEET FREEDOM

Mr Henry Nduguta Kinyanjui (centre) celebrates with his father, Mr Simon Kinyanjui (left), and other relatives outside the Nairobi law courts yesterday, after he was acquitted of murder. Nduguta had been charged with murdering his wife and three children in 1992. He spent four years in jail.

Nyachae-Muite seal surprise poll pact
MPs Simeon Nyachae and Paul Muite yesterday announced a pact that will see their Ford People and Safina parties adopt a joint strategy in the next General Election.

Election team on the spot

A heart crying out for the city
One can hardly envisage a Nairobi with no noise, no garbage and no crime. But if Jaqueline Resley had her way, we would have the kind of city that we all wish for but dare not hope for.
Going abroad should make us better citizens
The Congolese singer held the microphone close to his mouth and sang out in Lingala.
The house that Jaqueline Resley built
When she came to Kenya in 1971, Jaqueline Resley had an important mission – to take part in the construction of the Kenyatta International Conference Centre.
Skilful adaptation of a great book
Drama fans who did not watch Aga Khan Academy's adaptation of Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart missed a rare treat.

OTHER HEADLINE NEWS
	False alarm sent KA jet into ocean plunge Moi directs prisons to uphold inmates' rights Experts move to investigate mystery of fish deaths Donde given top Ford-Kenya post Aga Khan meets Canadian premier on projects Leaders plead for youth over elections Courts hit by staff shortage Ex-mayor on capital charges Razed resort ponders reconstruction	WHO supports health plan on use of traditional medicine Team to audit school funds Judge's mercy for child killer Two killed in fresh clashes Acquitted man insists his family are still alive 10 million voters registered Gangsters rob trader of US$137m Government takes back retrenched health workers SDP denies being member of alliance

BUSINESS
	Dunlop ships in tyres from South Africa Private sector abetting graft Forex and Stocks

SPORTS
Ethiopians in town for date with Kenyan champs Kitale's Indiza takes lead at Bamburi

COMMENTARY
	Who will cure the Congolese madness? Moi's retirement will affect every Kenyan Three cheers for modern-day usury What's with the coast fires? - Editorial Register for polls today - Editorial

LETTERS

The week's EastAfrican.
How Sept 11 Attacks Changed Bush Policy on Sudan Conflict THE SHIFT in United States policy towards the East African region outlined in a recent report by Strategic Forecasting (Stratfor) has been in the making ever since the Bush administration came to power, but was given impetus by the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. No Veto for Presidents: EA Assembly A TURF WAR is simmering between the newly inaugurated East African Legislative Assembly (EALA) on the one hand, and the East African Community Secretariat and the heads of state from Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania on the other.	Britain, France 'Have Not Given Up on Congo' THE JOINT Anglo-French initiative to the Great Lakes region will continue despite the apparent failure of foreign ministers Jack Straw and Hubert Vedrine to reach a breakthrough in their talks with the presidents of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo last week. Discussions with the four leaders have been described as "frank" and there was clearly disappointment in both London and Paris at the failure to reach a breakthrough on the critical issue of disarmament in the talks with DRC President Joseph Kabila and Paul Kagame of Rwanda .
Edition for January 28 - February 04, 2002

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