enyands wrote:Aguytrying wrote:MaichBlack wrote:kediveKed wrote:This whole story is a bit disturbing. But my issue is this ; Under what powers conferred by statute or constitution does parliament have in order to 'purport' to conduct a probe on the affairs. Could it be because GOK has shares in parliament? Appears far-fetched. parliament only has over-sight powers over state bodies. Safaricom is not a state body, rather it is a public company.
Who cares if there is corruption in Safaricom? Especially parliament? What is their interest in this? Safaricom as a going concern has the ability to solve its own issues. Why is there public interference? Worst of all coming from the same parliament that is unable to pass a simple gender bill.
Pay Day!!!
A ka loose 10 million like this for a couple of committee members and the report says everything is okay. How many people have been cleared by these committees. Even the devil can be cleared of any wrong doing by these committees if he remembers to carry a huge briefcase!
Meanwhile they don't care about Mumias, KQ, Uchumi. Coz hakuna pesa huko
Guess what come next year we will vote them back in and if not there will be others who will teach the rookies how to eat good
The sad part @enyands is that there will be absolutely no training required!!! Both the government and the opposition are full of blood suckling vampires. Shameless thieves of public money and resources!!! BOTH sides.
And even the opposition are currently stealing together with the government. Take the National Youth money. Both sides were on the take. MPigs on both sides were in the eating committee!!!
The bypass costing a billion per kilometre, have you heard a single opposition figure utter a word or question the costing?? Wanna hazard a guess why???
Kenyans will be liberated when they stop recycling politicians. The day they will have the mindset to listen to a "random Kenyan" and vote for him if his track record (elsewhere) and policies are good, is the same day they will be liberated!!!
Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.