Price Ksh.

10

Fairly we share,
together we prosper
My Dear Wananchi,

We share with you some of our ideas for creating a prosperous, democratic and equi-
table Kenya. Through these words of commitment we establish our resolve to end the
politics of exclusion, betrayal and misuse of national resources.

The majority of Kenyans have had to endure the grinding combination of poverty and
inequality, regional imbalances in income, infrastructure and social provisions.

Our proposals for accountability, dispersal of political power, decentralisation of public

services and support for local communities will help to reduce inequality. These changes
go to the heart of what is wrong in Kenya today.

The Kibaki Government has no solutions as they are part of the problem. They must not
be allowed to work for the few at the expense of the many.

On December 27th you all will be given an opportunity to evaluate Kibaki’s perfor-
mance. I urge you to give him a Notice to Quit Immediately:
Kazi bure ya Kibaki iishe kabisa; Kazi bora ya ODM ianze.

The ODM is the only Party that will promote Prosperity, ensure Fairness and most im-
portantly guarantee Accountability. This is the sacred thread that ties us as a Party with
you. Trust us and we will not fail in serving you.

God bless you; God bless Kenya.

Hon. Raila Amolo Odinga

Nairobi
Edition
 Pledges for the City of Nairobi
The city of Nairobi has a population of about 4 million with over
a million people coming from the neighbouring provinces to
work on a daily basis. The rate of urbanisation in Kenya is among
the highest in the world and like all major cities in Africa, Nairobi
has its share of problems. These include: traffic jams, hawkers,
street kids, lack of sufficient health facilities, job insecurity, acute
housing shortage, rising slum population, lack of recreational
facilities and rising crime and insecurity. All previous plans and
working documents for the renewal and decongestion of the city
are rich in vision, poor in policy and worse in implementation.
An ODM Government will rise to this challenge of implementa-
tion.
Governance
Through devolution ensure that the City is entitled to equitable
share of revenue raised nationally and receive equalization grants
and other allocations where deemed appropriate.
Divide the City into four Boroughs as devolved units for effective
delivery of services, accountability and community participation.
Introduce direct election for the office of Mayor to ensure greater
accountability to the residents.
Infrastructure, Finance, Commerce & Industry
Ensure Nairobi becomes a regional hub for commerce and fi-
nance. We will showcase our capital as a 24-hour city by invest-
ing in infrastructure, ICT, security and planning. We will invest in
urban regeneration and renewal and encourage flexible working
hours to ease congestion on the road.
Develop a comprehensive traffic management programme to ease
congestion in the city.
Promote a light rail system to serve the City and its environs
(Limuru, Machakos, Ngong, Thika, Kiambu and Isinya).
Promote Non Motorised mode of transport in the city by ear-
marking cycle lanes. It is estimated that 40% of Nairobi residents
walk to places of work while only 4% use bicycles to reach their
place of work.
Build pedestrian under-passes and foot-bridges over major roads
and multi-story car parks.
Rehabilitate roads and build new by-passes: these include, south-
ern, eastern and northern by-passes as well as the link road. Ad-
dress the high cost of electricity to the manufacturing industries
2 C h a n g e i s
and encourage participation of Independent Power Producers
for generation, supply and distribution of electricity.
Stimulate greater listing of companies on the Nairobi Stock Ex-
change with the aim to make it a premier destination for inter-
national funds. Encourage a greater share owning democracy.
Ensure transparency in the stock market by strengthening the
oversight capacity of the Capital Markets Authority.
Design and build a Business Process Outsourcing and ICT Park
on the outskirts of the City. Enforce a policy of full access for
people of disability in all new buildings.
Security
Encourage private initiatives and invest in street lighting. Es-
tablish a new Metropolitan Police Force for the City.
Install Close Circuit Television (CCTV) surveillance in the indus-
trial area, the central business districts and those areas mapped
to be crime “hotspots”.
Markets and Jua kali workshops
Build satellite markets and Jua Kali workshops in each of the 4
boroughs and ensure that women, youth and people with dis-
abilities have priority in acquiring a stall.
Introduce a weekly regular rota of “street markets” where hawk-
ers without a permanent stall can have an opportunity to sell
their wares in selected streets in the city.
Environment
Ensure regular garbage collection service and relocate the Dan-
dora dump. Encourage recycling of waste and source private
investment in turning “waste into energy” plant for the city.
Expand Nairobi Beautification Programme to bring it back to
its heyday, when it was referred to as the Green City in the Sun,
with the clean-up of Nairobi river and Nairobi Dam as centre-
pieces for the City’s renaissance.
Encourage families back to the public parks by ensuring there is
good security, imaginative garden landscaping and provision of
adventure playground equipment for the children.
Expedite slum clearance and upgrading. Ensure full rehabilita-
tion of street children in collaboration with voluntary agencies.
h e r e
Guaranteeing a
New Constitution
President Kibaki’s Seven Betrayals
In December 2002 there was a great sense of optimism and
euphoria when President Kibaki and the NARC government were
sworn into power. However, the optimism was very short-lived.
He immediately rejected the pre-election Memorandum of Under-
standing a covenant he had made with his political peers. Thus
he began his presidency with betrayal and shattered the dream of
all Kenyans who looked forward to an all-inclusive government
premised on fundamental reforms.
ODM will: Renew faith in our politics and provide sound leader-
ship based on principles of consensus and fairness. Equity and
inclusiveness are our watchwords.
The desire for a new constitution by Kenyans has been a long
struggle. Kibaki had assured Kenyans that he would introduce a
new constitution within 100 days if elected. He broke this cov-
enant with the people of Kenya, his second act of betrayal.
The “Bomas” was an inclusive, people driven, and consultative
process in constitution drafting. Enormous time, resources and ex-
pertise were utilised. Kenyans declared a vision of a country with
a genuine democratic, accountable and responsive government
that fostered national harmony by effective power sharing and
devolution. Most saliently, Kenyans demanded a less overbearing
presidency.
ODM will: Guarantee a new Constitution within 6 months to en-
sure Equity, Executive Accountability and Devolution of Power.
Kibaki’s cronies were heard to say that constitutional change was
a necessity for removing Moi from power but now that “one of
their own” was in power, there was no need for a new constitu-
tion that would bring about genuine power-sharing. The subver-
sion of the “Bomas Draft” by the introduction of the “Wako Draft”
was his third act of betrayal.
Kibaki lost the referendum on the “Wako Draft” by a landslide
and subsequently dismissed those progressive individuals from the
cabinet who demanded that peoples’ voices be heard and acted
upon. Thereafter, he cocooned in government with the very in-
dividuals Kenyans had so massively voted against in 2002. Thus,
that was his fourth act of betrayal.
ODM will: Introduce parliamentary system of government, where
power will be shared and not concentrated in one person or office.
C h a n g e
Of all the transgressions of the Kibaki presidency there is only one
that towers above all else and that is his acceptance of corruption
– past and present – advocating zero-tolerance at the swearing-in
ceremony and now tolerating it one hundred percent. The chant “ev-
erything is possible without Moi” has turned “if you want to misrule
and loot your country then it is only possible with Moi.”
Kibaki broke his salient election promise. His government has failed
to bring the individuals in the Goldenberg grand larceny (conducted
in President Moi’s tenure of office where at least Kshs. 18 billion of
public money was stolen) before courts of law to answer for their
crimes. The Kroll report commissioned by his government to identify
and recover stolen national assets by Moi and his cronies is gather-
ing dust. This inaction on past corruption is his fifth act of betrayal
of the wishes of so many Kenyans.
ODM will: Establish a Truth and Restitution Commission to bring
closure to past corrupt crimes via a process of Justice, Truth, Recon-
ciliation and Restitution. This shall include asset recovery and am-
nesty where restitution has been made. A process driven by justice
- making good or compensating for past loss, damage, and injury;
is what we are proposing. We intend to facilitate a process that will
see the return to the Kenyan people what is rightfully theirs. The
principle of Restitution has ancient African roots.
Under Kibaki’s watch another grand corruption scheme was hatched
- the infamous Anglo Leasing scandal - where his government was
exposed to fraudulent contracting and procuring and if it had not
been exposed would have cost the Kenyan taxpayers a significant
amount of money. This level of acceptance of present corruption at
the highest level in Kibaki’s government is his sixth act of betrayal.
ODM will: Review the functions and efficacy of the institutions set
up by the government to fight corruption as billions of public funds
are spent to finance them with no tangible outcome.
And finally all the corrupt, repressive and regressive political forces
have realigned themselves in this election. Former President Moi
bringing with him his pet “project” Uhuru Kenyatta in his back
pocket followed by a motley crew of big-time crooks, such as, Bi-
wott and Pattni are now the key actors in PNU. The “Nyayo Empire”
that scampered out of the back door of the State House as demanded
by the majority of Kenyans in December 2002 has finally strolled
back into the Kibaki State House – unashamedly through the front
door! An ultimate seventh act of betrayal of the wishes of those
Kenyans that voted for real change. Kibaki must go.
i s h e r e 3
Kuishi na kibaki ni kuumia kwingi

Unga ya ngano-331%

Dec.2002 Ksh.35
Sept. 2007 Ksh.65
Unga ya ugali-204% Oct. 2007 Ksh.116

Dec.2002 Ksh.27
Sept. 2007 Ksh.50 Mafuta ya Taa-305%
Oct. 2007 Ksh.55
Dec.2002 Ksh.22
Sept. 2007 Ksh.63
Oct. 2007 Ksh.67

1/2l Maziwa- 187%

Dec.2002 Ksh.15
Sept. 2007 Ksh.20
Oct. 2007 Ksh.28

Mkate-176%

Dec.2002 Ksh.17
Sept. 2007 Ksh.22
Oct. 2007 Ksh.30
Sugar 1kg-407%

Dec.2002 Ksh.27
Sept. 2007 Ksh.65
Oct. 2007 Ksh.110

TIME TO MOVE ON MR. PRESIDENT

4 C h a n g e i s h e r e
Fostering Prosperity and Eradicating Poverty

The Problem:
President Kibaki’s “growth” is for the few not all

Under Kibaki the rich have grown richer and the poor poorer. The
top 10% of Kenya’s population continues to control nearly half our
nation’s wealth. That means that for every 1 shilling earned by a
poor Kenyan, the rich earned 56 shillings. This inequality has not
altered even though Kibaki trumpets his positive economic record.

The growth is not inclusive and is exclusive only to the rich. The
richest 10% now earn 42% of the national cake as opposed to 36%
five years ago. This demonstrates that the Kibaki Government is a
government of the rich, by the rich and for the rich. The poor are,
The objective of the programme is to contribute to national ef-
at best, bystanders.
forts to reduce poverty and hunger in ultra poor households, in-
crease school enrolment and attendance and improve the health,
Solid economic growth is crucial for eradicating poverty, but get-
nutrition, protection and well-being of orphaned and vulnerable
ting economic growth to percolate or trickle down to assist the
children and the very old.
poor is a perennial challenge. How many very poor vulnerable
children and adults have to die before the fruit of economic growth
We will immediately undertake a budget cleansing exercise cov-
reaches them?
ering all Ministries in the Central Government to look for overall
national savings which can go towards launching the Usawa
The Solution:
Programme. This will help us to identify questionable debt,
ODM Government’s “Usawa Programme”
especially the commercial ones. It will also help in elimination of
wastage that currently occurs through procurement, duplication
We are determined to fight inequality head on. ODM is a party that
in allocations, and questionable allocations. We have already
is responsive to people’s most basic needs.
identified a large amount of savings and are confident in achiev-
ing our pledge.
The Blair Commission for Africa recognised cash transfers as a
key tool in tackling extreme poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa and
We will achieve stable economic growth and pursue policies for
recognises its potential impact on poverty and inequality as well as
equitable distribution of income, wealth and resources.
its contribution to promoting and distributing growth. The children
from the households receiving cash transfers have an opportunity
to break the inter-generational cycle of poverty.
A few Kenyans have been generously assisted by our develop-
ment partners in providing assistance to the very poor, such as,
Orphans & Vulnerable Children Cash Transfer Programme and the
Hunger Safety Net Programme delivering guaranteed cash trans-
fers to chronically food-insecure households. We applaud these
programmes and pledge to scale-up the efforts of our development
partners by extending the programme nationally so that social pro-
tection investment contributes to overall economic growth.

We will introduce a social protection programme for the very poor

households by monthly cash transfers. This will reduce current
poverty and inequality by providing a minimum level of income for
extremely poor families. This will be ODM Government’s flagship
poverty reduction programme, called, the “Usawa Programme”.

C h a n g e i s h e r e 5
 Investing in Infrastructure
The Challenges:
Kenya’s population is pro-
jected to grow to over 60 mil-
lion people by the year 2043.
There will be a big challenge
to provide optimal infrastruc-
ture and services to meet the
demands of this population.
Such challenges are already
evident. A majority of the
Kenyan population have no
access to clean water, food and
shelter. Infrastructure (transport,
water, energy, telecommunica-
tions and information technology)
is a central pillar in Kenya’s economic
recovery programme. Good infrastructure is
essential in lowering the costs of doing business
and increasing competitiveness of Kenyan products,
both locally, regionally and internationally. Road maintenance
and development has been grossly under-funded by the Kibaki
Government.
There has also been a lack of investment by both the govern-
ment and the private sector on rail infrastructure. As a result,
the existing Kenyan rail network is almost obsolete due to its
outdated technology and aged condition. It is therefore not
surprising that President Museveni recently stated that our
railways should be in a museum as an artifact!
There is a direct link between electric power supply, job cre-
ation and poverty alleviation. Electrifying rural areas, towns
and markets increases opportunities for employment in the
centres and improve living standards. Under Kibaki the energy
costs have remained high and this impacts negatively on the
cost of Kenyan goods and services and hence their competi-
tiveness.
The latest information and communications technology (ICT)
has enabled countries like India and China to change their
destinies and future of their people. Kenya needs to learn from
their experience and significantly invest in ICT.
Access to water is the key to survival and access to sanita-
tion is a fundamental issue of human dignity. Clean water and
sanitation coverage remains very low.
6 C h a n g e
Your ODM Government will:
• Invest at least 10% of our GDP on infrastructure development
over the next 5 years.
• Introduce a special sovereign bond for the purpose of raising
finance for rapid infrastructure development.
• Build good roads that will reach all Kenyans and cover all parts
of the country, thus achieving our ambition to get Kenyans and
Kenya “physically inter-connected”.
• Address the existing imbalance in the provision of road infra-
structure that is concentrated on the so called “high potential ar-
eas” to improve accessibility for the development of all economic
sectors and regions in Kenya.
• Use labour-intensive methods in roads construction to create
employment cells countrywide. Minimum wages will be set to
stem overexploitation of women and youth.
• Create Road Maintenance Training Centres in the devolved re-
gions to skill-up labourers through apprenticeship schemes.
• Construct a modern, electric, international standard 1.6m gauge,
high speed railway system to link key cities and towns in the
country for rapid transit of passengers and bulky goods. This
would protect our roads and lower costs for businesses. The
opening of the new railway line will be ODM’s special pledge for
Kenya’s 50th Anniversary Independence.
• Increase electricity generation capacity to 10,000 megawatts in
the next 10 years to attract foreign direct investment.
• Explore and exploit geothermal resources to increase electric
power generation to meet the emerging demands for electricity.
• Develop solar power stations and wind farms as renewable
sources of energy.
• Expand rural electrification penetration through sufficient al-
location of public resources.
• Invest in ICT infrastructure, especially, high-speed internet back-
bone networks across the country.
• Ensure efficient and equitable delivery of clean water.
• Invest in sanitation facilities and irrigation schemes.
i s h e r e
Whats in
a name?
ODM
One Determined Movement
One Decisive Man
One Decent Movement
One Devoted Man
One Desirable Movement
One Dedicated Man
One Democratic Movement
One Distinguished Man
One Devolved Movement

PNU
Pinga Nyayo Uone
Porojo Na Upumbavu
Party of No Understanding
Pitia Nyeri Ujionee
Party of No Use
Piga Nyang’anya Ua

C h a n g e i s h e r e 7
 Creating Opportunities For Employment
President Kibaki’s Statistical Distortions:
There is no link between the high level of economic growth re-
ported by Kibaki Government in various years and the creation
of employment. His Government has reported (via various paper
adverts by the Treasury and his own Kenyatta day speech) that
about 467,000 new jobs have been created since Narc came to
power and that this amounts to about 93% delivery of their
500,000 new pledge of jobs.
This statistic is a misrepresentation and distortion of facts.
There is strong evidence showing that the Kenyan economy has
over time and history been able to create between 400,000 and
450,000 new jobs on average — regardless of the party in power
and regardless of whether the economy is booming or stagnant.
Between 1999 and 2002 (when the economy was in doldrums)
there were still 454,000 new jobs created within the context of
only 1.7% average economic growth. It demonstrates that even
when the economy is growing rapidly, the rate of job creation
has neither been proportionate nor commensurate with a boom-
ing economy.
The sectors that are creating jobs are not linked at all with the
people who need employment most, that is, young university
and college graduates, youths in urban and rural areas, and
those who are laid off because of retrenchment and industry
closures.
The ODM Government’s initiatives to create real jobs
We will:
• Change the anomalies created by past regimes and the current
Kibaki Government that has failed to reconcile and link the
realities of Kenya’s growth process with its labour and human
resource potential.
• Employ local labour in key public works, infrastructural and
development projects.
• Implement policies that reduce barriers to work – including
education, skills and training – to create an adaptive, flexible
and productive workforce.
• Pursue active labour market policies – providing tailored and
appropriate help for those without work, to prevent long term
detachment from the labour market.
8 C h a n g e
• Help and target youths and adults without work and with poor
employability skills move into sustained employment.
• Provide basic employability training for jobless people with
severe literacy and numeracy problems to remove their barriers
to employment and enable them to gain employment.
• Promote the role of SMEs in sustainable job creation and pro-
vision of goods and services which are better adapted to local
market needs through progressive reform to boost production
and distribution capacities of SMEs.
• Implement policies and programmes to create decent jobs and
entrepreneurial opportunities to assist JuaKali workers and
employers to move into the formal economy.
• Create and strengthen an enterprise culture which favours
initiatives, enterprise creation, productivity, environmental
consciousness, quality, good labour and industrial relations, and
adequate social practices which is equitable.
• Open “Jobseeker” offices in major cities and towns before going
nationwide for assisting those that have completed secondary
school education and graduates. This will be our new govern-
ment initiative to deal with unemployment. It will provide an
active service to help people move from joblessness into work.
The offices will be manned by job advisers who will register
jobseekers, provide training and individual guidance in job
searching techniques, including providing traini ng, interview
skills and assistance in the preparation of curriculum vitae.
• Ensure polytechnics become “Skills Academies” as these insti-
tutions will be a key driver in improving vocational education
at a national, regional and local level. They will provide train-
ing programmes for young people and adults aimed at meeting
potential employers’ current and future skills needs. Thus, these
academies will be employer-led.
i s h e r e
Cost of corruption
The billions of shillings that have been wasted on corruption scandals in this country are more than enough to improve
the lot of our citizens - by providing education, access to safe water, employment and proper roads. See the figures below:

C h a n g e i s h e r e 9
 Fighting Crime & Insecurity
President Kibaki’s failure in providing safety and
security for all
Kenyans have a right to sleep safely in their homes, walk safely
on the streets and drive safely on the roads. The Government’s
duty is to maintain that security. However, crime is rising fast
under Kibaki while some members of the police have been
involved in political activities on behalf of his government. The
recent exposure of two policemen dumping “hate literature” in
Rift Valley shows clearly Kibaki’s priority – using the police for
his own political survival, not protecting all Kenyans from crime.
bodies of young men have been dumped in various mortuaries
by police and reports suggest that other bodies were thrown in
the wild. Almost all bear classic execution signs of a bullet in the
head. These extra-judicial killings are the first step in creating a
police state by Kibaki, by throwing away the law and using police
as killing squads.
Your ODM Government will never take your security
for granted
We will never take for granted the security of Kenyans. It will be
our legal duty to protect citizens from crime and conflict and ensure
that the rule of law is upheld in criminal investigations. We will
strengthen Councils of Elders and other community tribunals to
adjudicate in land disputes and assist internally displaced people.
We will:

• Boost numbers of police vehicles, communication equipment

Kibaki’s disregard of his duty to protect all Kenyans was most
evident in the “Mamluki” affair, whose presence and sordid saga
was revealed by ODM Presidential Candidate, Raila Odinga. The
notorious Armenian brothers were state guests, given police IDs
of Deputy Commissioner rank. They were blatantly defended
then gently escorted out of Kenya without the Government tak-
ing them to court to discover why they were here! The indepen-
dent parliamentary committee report on the Mamlukis identified
key members of Kibaki’s family, government and State House
officials as directly involved with the Artur brothers. To date
there has been no action taken against anyone! It is obvious that
Kibaki’s justice system protects the few but not many.
and officers to enhance crime prevention and investigative
capacity.
• Increase overall spending on crime prevention and ensure that
the resources are devolved to local police stations.
• Map crime “hotspots” in urban and rural areas and deploy more
police officers to enhance police visibility and physical presence.
• Deploy close circuit television cameras in central business dis-
tricts of Nairobi and major cities as a tool detect and deter crime.
• Use the nation’s defence forces to provide extra support in polic-
ing our national borders to help stop illegal flow of small arms.

• Set up a Metropolitan Police Authority in Nairobi based on

There is insecurity in many regions of Kenya with shocking
South Africa’s Scorpion force. The new “crack force” will be bet-
images of death and destruction from Kuresoi, Molo and Mount
ter educated, trained and equipped to tackle rising gun crime and
Elgon. Sadly, Kibaki remains silent and does not bother to visit
murder and be the basis of a genuine accountable police force.
the affected areas. However, in September 1994 as Leader of
Opposition he did visit the victims of the infamous Enoosupukia • Review current police remuneration, housing, office facilities
ethnic violence. He shed tears at the Maella Catholic Church with and training with a view to significantly enhancing them.
his inspirational words, “guutiri utuku utakiaga (there is no night
that does not see the light of day). This Kikuyu idiom is usu-
ally used to lift sadness and comfort victims when no immedi-
ate solutions are available. But Kibaki did nothing in 5 years
as President for victims of Enoosupukia. The victims of ethnic
clashes have multiplied in his Presidency but now he has no time
for words of comfort let alone action.

The crime wave in and around Nairobi has caused fear within
our society as Kibaki unleashes “special police squads” to tackle
the Mungiki problem. Rather than investigate, arrest and bring
charges against suspected criminals-as per law, we have seen
very many alleged executions and disappearances. About 500

10 C h a n g e i s h e r e
The Rise Of We Pledge
Tribalism Below are some of the other pledges we have made in our Plan for

Under Kibaki
Government.

Tribalism is a national disease knowing no
regional boundaries and not confined to
any one community. It rules our national
politics and divides us unnecessarily.
Kibaki has compounded the ethnicity fac-
tor and deepened it in our public ser-
vice by appointing people from his own
community. Thus, the reorganization in
his government post-Moi was dictated by
prejudice and not equity.
Urban Renewal
We will ensure Nairobi becomes a regional hub for commerce and finance. We will
showcase our capital as a 24-hour city by investing in infrastructure, ICT, security
and planning. We will invest in urban regeneration and renewal.
Health
We will provide free health care to all children under the age of 5 years. We will
expand safe motherhood programmes in all districts by ensuring that these centres
are adequately equipped and have improved referral system, communications systems
and transportation facilities. We will provide free ante-natal, maternity and post-natal
care for expectant mothers.

These are first few steps in our ambition to provide free universal health care for all.
Under Kibaki kazi iendelee means let the
status quo prevail – public jobs for the
chosen few and not all.
Education
We will introduce free quality secondary education within a system of a comprehen-
sive basic education from early childhood to Form Four.

Gender
The Fall Of We will intensify efforts and actions to redress the existing persistent gender dispari-

Tribalism
ties in Kenya which hamper the full integration of women in our society. There will
be no glass ceilings on the aspirations of women as we strive progressively towards
realising a 50:50 gender ratio in all public bodies.

Under ODM Environment

An ODM Government will: We will combat escalating environmental degradation and desertification by ensur-
ing that environmental policy is built into every economic decision in all areas of
• Ensure that we represent all the people, government policy.
not just one interest group. We will ac-
tively seek to remove those obstacles which
hinder individual achievement – obstacles
Sports
We will develop a progressive sports policy, expand opportunities for excellence in
emanating from tribe, gender, or economic
sports; streamline sports administration; develop and maintain sports facilities and
condition.
bestow honour on high achievers in the sporting arena.

• Guarantee to build a Kenyan society

based on fairness and equality of oppor-
tunity for all where merit comes before
privilege.

• Introduce an independent Presidential

Public Appointments Commission whose
task is to ensure that appointments to pub-
lic offices are based on merit and reflect
the ethnic diversity of Kenya in its overall
representation.

C h a n g e i s h e r e 11
 “
President Kibaki has no con-
stant guiding principles - no
moral, social or political com-
pass. He has been integral in
all post-colonial administra-
tions – his future is his past.
He has flip-flopped, reneged,
prevaricated, or sat on the fence
on all fundamental issues that
concern Kenyans during his
entire political career. He has
lost all credibility and failed to
lead from the front. He is unfit
to return to work. He must be
denied another chance to work
for the few at the expense of

”
working for all Kenyans.

-Raila Amolo Odinga

Vote for

Raila Amolo Odinga

For President

C h a n g e i s h e r e