Wakenya wanazidi kujisifia!
Hawa jamaa wanazidi kujisifia kabla hata hawajafanya mapambano na Al Shabaab. Hebu soma wanavojiona eti sasa wao ni mangangari wa kivita ukanda wa Afrika mashariki na hapo hapo wanaitupia Tanzania madongo kwa mbali.
How war boosts Kenya's regional, global clout
View attachment 41702By CHARLES ONYANGO-OBBO Sunday, November 20 2011 at 13:21
Kenya's war, and Burundi and Uganda's aggressive peacekeeping in Somalia, are having a far-reaching and unintended impact inside the East African Community countries.
While the three EAC countries all entered troubled Somalia to save it, there are signs that it is Somalia that is changing the way these countries do business at home.
The effect of the Somalia war, especially the activities of Al Shabaab, are even being felt in countries like Tanzania - which is not involved either as a peacekeeper or fighting force in Somalia - through the number of its young people being recruited into the militant group's regional network. Last week, Home Affairs Minister Shamsi Vuai Nadodha announced that 10 Tanzanians had been arrested in Mogadishu fighting alongside the Shabaab.
While Kenya's entry into the Somalia fray has its critics, it has kicked off a wave of nationalist sabre-rattling on the Internet. Not surprising, because though Kenya is the EAC's leading economy, it was largely viewed as a wimpish nation, with an untested military led by pampered generals growing potbellied in luxury and never having to worry about firing a shot in anger.
Makala hii ni ndefu lakini unaweza kuisoma yote kwenya The East African
Gunmen believed to be Somali pirates staged a daring night attack on a fishing village near Malindi and abducted six fishermen. OR IS IT AL SHABAAB AS PER ASKARI KANZU POST No. 1097 above !
"I am shocked by this incident. Where are the special forces? Where is our Navy if a speed boat loaded with such arsenal could sail all the way from Somalia to mainland Ngomeni to kidnap innocent fishermen?" asked the minister.
bagamoyo said:"I am shocked by this incident. Where are the special forces? Where is our Navy if a speed boat loaded with such arsenal could sail all the way from Somalia to mainland Ngomeni to kidnap innocent fishermen?" asked the minister.
Submitted by islandboy
Why is the Daily Nation using the term "gang" - FURY AS GANG ABDUCTS FISHERMEN IN MALINDI
in the headline - yet in the past, it has been al Shabbab or Somali pirates? Who was responsible for the previous kidnappings in Lamu? Pirates? Al Shabbab? A gang? Or maybe it was, as many suspect, organized by Kenyans in order to justify attacking al Shabbab? Finally, why isn't there more outrage about this incident when we were told, "Don't worry, this can never happen again," is what we have been told by Kenya's officials, including the Minister of Tourism himself?!
Posted November 21, 2011 09:39 AM
Submitted by mungich
The Kenya Navy is too small is the problem here, it's not asleep. With over 500 km of coastline and about 10,000 square kilometres of ocean, our very small navy cannot be expected to completely keep out pirates from the coast. I hope our military and other security agencies are being beefed up and upgraded already to reflect the multiplying threats we now face. We shouldn't have a navy that skirmishes with thugs on skiffs, our navy should get bigger ships and more of them coz it's obvious kidnappers/pirates/shebab aren't deterred by our current limited firepower at sea.
Posted November 21, 2011 01:42 PM
Kenya's politics has always been free from war. Going to war to sweep out Alshabab is the biggest mist Kenyan-s politicians has don in 66 years.
I wonder if the death of Kenyata means the death of Kenya as a peace nation.
Kenya's politics has always been free from war. Going to war to sweep out Alshabab is the biggest mist Kenyan-s politicians has don in 66 years.
I wonder if the death of Kenyata means the death of Kenya as a peace nation.
North of Sahara? You must be joking. I am sure you meant south of Sahara. Whatever the case, I don't believe you!@askari kanzu Whatever you are saying just know that our navy is more modernized north of sahara apart from south africa's.You should be informed that currently our navy is operating upto the vicinity of kismayo.We shall continue with our operation till we finish this menace called alshabab.Long live KDF
the Human Rights Watch has protested to the Kenya government about alleged detention and ill-treatment of civilians in Somalia and Kenya by the Kenyan troops.
HRW director of Africa Division Daniel Bekele wrote to Defence minister Yusuf Haji listing instances when he claimed Kenyan troops attacked civilians.
He listed alleged incidents in Jilib, Southern Somalia and Garissa and Kiunga areas in Kenya.
A witness told Human Rights Watch that on November 11, military personnel detained individuals solely on the basis of their Somali appearance.
The witness saw military personnel picking up suspects at pubs around Garissa, including DRC Pub and Locus; he later drove to Town Club and saw military personnel detaining additional suspects there, as well as pulling drivers out of taxis, the letter read.