By Esq. Charles Alenga Khamala, AfricanLiberty.org

My country’s madness has been exorcised at least for the foreseeable future.   However, it is not clear, at this stage, what precisely the Annan-brokered power-sharing deal entails for Kenya, or indeed whether it is a good or reliable example to emulate.

We will tell you about the troubles of a charitable organization whose goal is to help your region (with tens of millions of $).

The capital of KCM (Konkola Copper Mines) is divided between various owners as follows:
-51% VEDANTA, an Indian corporation
-28.4% ZCI (Zambia Copper Investment), a legal entity from Bermuda
-20.6 % ZCCM-IH (88% of which is owned by the GRZ Gvt of the Republic of Zambia)

NAIROBI, Jan. 5 - Almost all emails I have been receiving from all over the world are asking the one simple question: what is going on in Kenya? From the disappointment of those who have always viewed Kenya as a model democracy to predictions by many prestigious circles who had indicated that the elections were not going to have any impact on business and society in our country, the naysayers seem to be having a field day. I will attempt to give what I consider a meaningful picture of the issues and the likely turn that things are going to take.

GAHNA, Dec. 12 - One of the ruling elites in Kenya once equated political leadership with the action of juggling with a fresh liver. Whereas Kenyan voters were busy casting their vote, a few elites were busy juggling with the liver in their board rooms; delaying result-tallying and making otherwise efficient election officials to disappear for three days. The resultant effect of liver juggling as opposed to democratic results that each one of us was waiting for is now in the open for the World to behold.