Thursday 21 February 2008
















As Kenyan opposition has warned of new round of protests within one week, if the parliament fails to allow a power-sharing government , kenyan Diaspora through the Royal commonwealth Society in London organised a debate called - Kenya : what route to peace
The threat comes as talks for a potential power-sharing arrangement between President Mwai Kibaki and rival Raila Odinga, who says the presidency was stolen from him, appeared to be deadlocked
President Kibaki said on Tuesday any political settlement should be made within Kenya's existing constitution, but ODM accused the government of using the current constitution to delay the negotiations that have barely made progress.





Under the current constitution only the president can set a date for a fresh parliamentary session.
Ayoub mzee with the Famous John Githongo, who quit as Kenya's first anti-corruption adviser in 2005 and later blew the whistle on one of Kenya's biggest graft scandals
Chief mediator Kofi Annan put forward the idea of a power-sharing government as a way out of the crisis, in which at least 1,000 people have died so far.

According to new reports -A political deal to end Kenya's deadly postelection crisis is expected by Friday, with the two sides having largely agreed on a new government structure, including a prime minister's post, officials said Thursday.
According to a statement from former U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan's office, the two sides "outlined a joint proposal, that had been largely agreed, on the governance structure."