Arsenal's goalkeeper Petr Cech made his debut appearance with a win of a silverware after the gunners gunned down Everton 3-1 to win the Barclay's Asia Trophy. Cech denied Naismith a chance just before Half time.
One hundred and sixty-seven years ago today, brave women and men gathered in Seneca Falls to sign their names to what, at the time, was a radical statement: We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal. Thanks to the movement that took root in Seneca Falls and continued through generations of tireless effort, women can now vote, earn and keep our wages, own property, serve in the military, and hold elected office. But our journey towards equality continues, and there's much more we can accomplish together. So today, I’m asking you to pledge your support to keep working for equality. Let's work together to build a nation where women earn equal pay, no matter the color of our skin. A country where women have the tools and support they need to participate in the economy, including paid family leave, access to child care, and the ability to make our own reproductive health decisions. Let's build a country where a woman can be president. ...
The world today has been embracing a peaceful coexistence of human beings. Africa is known for prolonged civil wars which in one way or another has dwarfed the economic prosperity in the continent. In sub-Saharan Africa the Darfur civil war of 1983-2005 and ethnic based genocide of Rwanda and Burundi. When the name Burundi is mentioned, the name of the former union of Ruanda-Urundi props up. Burundi is a tiny East African country which has an area of 27,830 square kilometres. It borders Tanzania in the east, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) in the west and Rwanda in the North. It has an estimated population of 8.09 million people as in 2005 and it is expected to reach 10.37 million people by 2015. In 1999 only 9% of Burundians lived in urban areas hence putting the country as the lowest urbanised country in Africa. 67% of the population is Christian mainly catholic while 23% hold some form of indigenous beliefs and the rest is Muslim. 99% of the citizens are Rundi ...
Kenya today marks the 53rd year since independence. 53 years of self governance and a lot is yet to be achieved by the successive regimes. Despite the promulgation of the new Constitution in 2010, the aftermath has be more or less the same and the main question lies here, when is the change gonna Happen? In the recent past, I have keenly followed the politics that has been on air. The issue about Disbanding the electoral body, Election day and wage bill are the new challenges that befall this nation. The fight for the forth liberation of the country is slowly picking up after Uhuru kenyatta started to gradually convert this nation to be a police State. Kenya has never used Uganda as a role model until recently when we saw police use excessive force to try to stop demonstrators again the IEBC commissioners. I find the debate rather quixotic and the subject rather contentious as the future of this nation lies entirely on the decisions we make to...
Comments
Post a Comment