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How much does it cost to develop an iPhone application?
by S.Murigi Muraya 25 Jan '11

25 Jan '11

While the interesting Media Council draft bill discussions continue... and even though the IPhone and its applications are going to remain irrelevant to 99.9% (999 million) of us in Africa for the foreseeable future (at least up to 2020) http://www.marcforrest.com/2010/06/04/how-many-iphones-are-there-in-south-a… This is interesting info... http://stackoverflow.com/questions/209170/how-much-does-it-cost-to-develop-… Even here in Kenya, it is NOT easy to develop quality apps while investing less than USD 70.00 per hour (including VAT, training, equipment, bandwidth, damage control for unhealthy lifestyles) per software or web developer / designer ... Most Companies (co.ke) insist on relying on "freelance" consultants (not companies) who cannot afford to share the work or train other developers. The usual end result is well known.. Quite incredible the kind of libraries, training facilities and events that even relatively small software houses in the West have..

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FW: Competitive Partnerships Initiative (Clusters) Workshop, on 25th-26th January 2011, at Intercontinental Hotel
by waudo siganga 25 Jan '11

25 Jan '11

An interesting discussion going on at the InterContinental. Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning's session will be devoted to ICT and is open to those interested. Please see the attachments.

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Re: [kictanet] Safaricom Bonga Points Merchandise
by Linda Muka 25 Jan '11

25 Jan '11

Washington, we refer to your comments on the Safaricom Bonga Points loyalty Program. Thank you for your feedback and continued interest in the Safaricom Bonga Points loyalty program. We would like to take this opportunity to provide some clarity on the Bonga Points Loyalty program. We at Safaricom continuously strive to ensure that the matrix is up to date through quarterly reviews. This has been a conscious decision implemented to ensure that we retain and rekindle interest and excitement in the program. As such, we introduced a new reward dubbed “Free Airtime” last year, which enables customers to redeem their points for various airtime rewards from as little as 100 points. We have recently concluded and advertised the reviewed merchandise and redemption matrix for the first quarter of 2011, to include new devices and bundle rewards. We request that you dial *126*2# to get a full view of the complete list of available rewards. To make the program more inclusive, we have also reduced the redemption threshold from 100 points to 25 points. Customers can now redeem various Minutes, SMS, MMS and Data bundles from as low as 25 Bonga points. On your request that we include the new IDEOS phone into the matrix, we assure you that we shall take this into consideration as we make our review for the next quarter. We shall share the results of that review with the market. All this is actively done in keeping with our promise to give the best experience to our customers in all facets of our operations. Regards, Linda From: kictanet-bounces+lmuka=safaricom.co.ke(a)lists.kictanet.or.ke [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Odhiambo Washington Sent: Friday, January 21, 2011 11:53 PM To: Linda Muka Cc: Skunkworks forum; KICTAnet ICT Policy Discussions Subject: [kictanet] Safaricom Bonga Points Merchandise Safaricom has done quite some revisions on their tariffs and data bundles but their Bonga points redemption matrix remains unchanged ever since. I have been hoping (and praying) that they can at least revise the merchandise, given that even some of those they list are not anymore in the market (I may be wrong!) but with prices always depreciating, is it not logical that Safaricom put some revision into this loyalty program?? Can Safaricom also make the point system a little bit realistic when compared to the merchandise?? I know they are not under any obligation but I sure can be motivated to "talk more" within "Niko Na.." with the hope that kupiga mdomo kwangu heunda ikanifaidisha vikubwa:-) Maybe they should include the Huawei IDEOS as one of the merchandise;) -- Best regards, Odhiambo WASHINGTON, Nairobi,KE +254733744121/+254722743223 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Damn!! ##################################################################################### NOTE: All emails sent from Safaricom Limited are subject to Safaricom�s Email Terms & Conditions. Please click here to read the policy. #####################################################################################

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Re: [kictanet] Media council Draft bill 2010 (Day Two discussions)
by Grace Githaiga 25 Jan '11

25 Jan '11

listers Today, we will shift our focus on Part 1 sections of Part 2(Functions of the Council, Operations of the Council). Part 1 is the index and has the interpretation/definition of terms. This is straight forward. However, I will raise three concerns. Part 1 Interpretation Journalism is interpreted to mean the collecting, writing, editing and presenting of news or news articles in newspapers and magazines, radio and television broadcasts, and in the internet. Question: Does this definition mean the online versions of news from different media houses? A concern has been raised about bloggers for example the many bloggers who were presenting opinions as news/facts in post election violence. “Media” is interpreted to include both electronic and print media engaged in any production for circulation.. While “Media Enterprise” means an organization whose business involves the collection, processing and dissemination of news…through media.” Question: Is there a better way of phrasing the two so that it is clear to distinguish between content (media) and business (media enterprise)? Part 11 Functions and Operations of the Council In 4 (h), the Council will make recommendations on the employment criteria for journalists. In yesterday’s discussion, Rosemary raised two concerns. a) How will this be done? b) Is this not infringing on the freedom of journalists? Does this mean that one cannot get employed unless the Council recommends the criteria for employment? In 4 (k) the Council will compile and maintain a register of journalists, media enterprises and such other media enterprises and such other related registers as it may deem fit. a) Rosemary raised the issue of those who contribute commentaries, and whether media houses will on a daily basis need to send the list of journalists or will this be done annually? In other words, how will this register be compiled? b) Does this then not call for accreditation of local journalists? And to our last concern today: On operations of the Council the bill states: The Council shall operate without any government, political, commercial or other bias or interference and shall be wholly independent and separate from government, any political party or organization, any commercial enterprise or enterprises, or any nominating authority. a) Again Rosemary raised the issue of whether we are talking of a self-regulatory media council or a statutory but be self-regulated by the industry and the public. b) Can this be actualized when the Council is receiving funding from the government? Listers, I invite you to give suggestions. Feel free to contribute to any or all of the questions. Have a great day. Rgds Grace ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you have the strength to survive, you have the power to succeed. Life is all about choices we make depending upon the situation we are in. Go forth and rule the World!

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Re: [kictanet] Media Council Draft Bill 2010 (Day one discussion)
by Francis.Hook＠gmail.com 24 Jan '11

24 Jan '11

Hi KK, Not meaning to be too argumentative (especially on a tiring Monday) - but does content exclude what the media (as journalists, producers, announcers, owners etc) create or offer in terms of talk shows, re-briadcasting etc etc whether on radio or TV. My point is, if the MCK is working well to develop professional ethics (across the board - journalist, producers, advertiser, etc etc), ergo there is no need for BCAC? Or is BCAC a safety net such that where media practitioners of the sorts described, STILL allow unsuitable/provocative/inaccurate/fraudulent/etc content to be shared? On , "kk ombati" <kaykerubo(a)gmail.com> wrote: > hi francis > the main difference between the two is that the media council is > intended to regulate journalists and media professionals by setting > educational and ethical standards for journalist somewhat like ICPAK > and LSK. > whereas the BCAC are to be set up to regulate the content on news,radio > etc > On 1/24/11, Francis Hook francis.hook(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > Thanks Grace > > > > First - what is the difference between this -----> > > http://www.mediacouncil.or.ke/ and the body proposed below? > > > > - I have seen an old story ( > > > http://www.businessdailyafrica.com/Company%20Industry/-/539550/853208/-/vie…) > > that mentions the creation of the Broadcast Advisory Council (according > to > > that link it was to be in place about one year ago). I have also seen > > mention of "Broadcasting Content Advisory Council" - > > http://www.cck.go.ke/news/2010/news_09june2010.html - and from there I'd > > like to quote: > > > > "...Information and Communications Minister Hon. Samuel Poghisio urged > the > > Council to move with speed to rid the airwaves of inappropriate > > programming." > > > > Please bear with me if this seems off topic- but in a sense perhaps this > > offers pause for thought on whether a media council will indeed make any > > difference if a broadcast content advisory council is YET to show any > > difference on matters that IMHO are no-brainers (like reading a recipe - > > eg if the music video is intended for adult audiences, DO NOT PLAY IT - > > simple - not rocket science) . > > > > The BCAC was inaugurated in June 2010 - its been six months now and > > according to the quote above we really should have seen some difference. > > > > Could someone please provide me with contact details for the BCAC? > > > > > > On 24 January 2011 13:58, Grace Githaiga ggithaiga(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > > >> Dear All > >> > >> > >> > >> Thanks Walubengo, Khisa, Cook and Toby for your insights. And just a > quick > >> response to each of you: > >> > >> > >> > >> Walu, Yes there is a media policy in place that was passed just before > >> the > >> KCA Act of 2008. Unfortunately I do not have a copy and I have checked > at > >> the Ministry of Information website. It is also not available. But the > MCK > >> Bill has a basis on the media policy in matters of regulation. So, we > are > >> on > >> the right track. There is a media council in place. I will not judge > its > >> success but I do know it has continued to receive complaints from the > >> public. It also has conducted several trainings aimed at > professionalizing > >> the media. > >> > >> > >> > >> Khisa, the MCK is one form of control mechanism. There is also the > >> broadcast Advisory Council (under CCK) where ordinary people can lodge > in > >> their complaints/concerns on news and programmes. > >> > >> > >> > >> Hook, I apologize on that repetition. It should actually > read… "interests > >> of all sections of society". Please find attached a soft copy of the > MCK > >> Bill 2010 for ease of reference. You can also access it on > >> http://www.information.go.ke. On your suggestions to re-phrase it to > >> capture common morals and ethics, this number 2 is in Article 34 (5) of > >> the > >> constitution. At this point, we can only make suggestions on the MCK > Bill > >> and not on the constitution. But lets see if there are possibilities of > >> capturing your concerns in the subsequent dicussions. > >> > >> In regard to content on some of the FM Stations, there is a > Broadcasting > >> Advisory Council to take care of this. And this is in addition to MCK > >> which > >> deals with complaints regarding media conduct. We will be discussing > the > >> composition of the Council on day 4 (Thursday this week). I can already > >> tell > >> you that religious leaders are not proposed. However, it would be > >> important > >> for you to make contributions on which other professions should > comprise > >> Council Members. > >> > >> > >> > >> Toby, I agree with your sentiments. However my understanding is that a > >> constitution is only meant to provide guidelines. The specifics can be > >> spelt > >> out in the Act. And yes some concerns you have raised about > registration > >> of > >> journalists will be dealt with later in the week. We hope to see your > >> reflection(s) on this. > >> > >> > >> > >> Thanks a lot people. Please lets hear more from the rest of the > listers. > >> > >> > >> > >> And just a reminder of today's discussion: > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> The purpose of the Media Council Bill: > >> > >> > >> > >> *An Act of Parliament to provide for the realization of the right to > >> freedom of expression and freedom of media; for the establishment of > the > >> Media Council of Kenya; for the conduct and discipline of journalists > and > >> the media, and for connected purposes.* > >> > >> > >> > >> Article 33 of the Constitution provides for Freedom of Expression, > while > >> Article 34 provides for the freedom of Media. Further in Article 34, > sub > >> article 5, it states...Parliament shall enact legislation that provides > >> for > >> the establishment of a body which shall: > >> > >> > >> > >> a) be independent of control by government, political interests or > >> commercial interests; > >> > >> b) reflect the interests of all sections of society; and > >> > >> c) set media standards and regulate and monitor compliance with those > >> standards. > >> > >> > >> > >> We welcome responses/reflections to the following: > >> > >> > >> > >> 1. Is the purpose (as stated above) satisfactory, or should it be > >> enhanced to reflect the provisions in the constitution? > >> > >> 2. Is this proposed Media Council best placed to perform and fulfill > >> this purpose? > >> > >> 3. Will the proposed Media Council enhance professionalism and growth > >> of media in Kenya? > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> _______________________________________________ > >> kictanet mailing list > >> kictanet(a)lists.kictanet.or.ke > >> http://lists.kictanet.or.ke/mailman/listinfo/kictanet > >> > >> This message was sent to: francis.hook(a)gmail.com > >> Unsubscribe or change your options at > >> > http://lists.kictanet.or.ke/mailman/options/kictanet/francis.hook%40gmail.c… > >> > >> > > > > > > -- > > Francis Hook > > +254 733 504561 > >

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Forex market disrupted by technology?
by Paul Kukubo ICT Board 24 Jan '11

24 Jan '11

Listers This is worth observing from the perspective of what technology can do. TransferWise launches its online currency exchange today, which hopes to give the banks a run for their money, along with disrupting the consumer-end of the money exchange market as a whole. The headline proposition is that the platform gives anyone access to the same mid-market exchange rates that banks get on their interbank market, with TransferWise charging a flat fee of £1 for each transaction regardless of the amount being exchanged. That’s potentially a big deal. But what’s equally notable is the company’s founders, which includes Skype employee number one Taavet Hinrikus. He spent 7 years at the VoIP company, most recently as Director of Strategy, as well as being an Angel investor in a number of other prominent and upcoming startups including TweetDeck, Mendeley, wikimart.ru, and blip.tv. TransferWise’s other founder is Kristo Käärmann who has a direct financial services background with Deloitte and PricewaterhouseCoopers. Naturally, Hinrikus says he wants TransferWise to “do to currency exchange what Skype did to telecommunications.” It’s a nice line but in this case there appears to be meat on the bone. Traditionally, consumers pay between 3-6% for foreign currency payments at through their bank. In other markets that have moved online, cutting out the middle person (for the most part) has “brought down costs almost everywhere you look”, notes Hinrikus. To that end, TransferWise, which is licensed by the UK Financial Services Authority (registered as Exchange Solutions Ltd.), facilitates money transfers at “global mid-market rates” as reported by Bloomberg, XE and others. At launch, the company enables exchanges between the British Pound and Euro, with more currencies to follow. TransferWise’s direct and indirect competitors include Moneybookers and PayPal at the low-end, or for larger amounts currency brokers like HiFX, as well as other upstarts such as CurrencyFair, and the banks of course. The company remains self-funded by Hinrikus and Käärmann. get widgetminimize TransferWise Website: transferwise.com Founded: March, 2010 TransferWise is an online currency exchange service that allows people to exchange currency using mid-market rates for a flat fee. Learn More Information provided by CrunchBase get widgetminimize Taavet Hinrikus Companies: TransferWise Information provided by CrunchBase Sent from my iPad

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invitation
by David Makali 24 Jan '11

24 Jan '11

dear listers, i hope am not abusing this list. i thought i should interest members in a small side 'event'. there is an interesting round table discussion taking place tomorrow, tuesday, Jan 25, at the alliance francaise auditorium from noon to 2pm. it is the fourth in the monthly series organised by the kenya editors' guild, school of journalism, media institute and media focus on africa foundation. the subject of this month's roundtable is "the media and the icc process". the panelists are martha karua, isaac ruto, kwendo opanga and betty murungi. it starts with snacks in the balcony at 12 then moves inside. the monthly series began last october and is all about interrogating the role of the media in our society and how it is handling some of the vexed issues of the day. karibuni if you have time. the next time we might look at whether the media are helping the country achieve an information society and if they are propagating the usage of ict on that score. poleni for interrupting the important discussions. and now as you were saying.... david _______________ "If my doctor told me I had only six minutes to live, I wouldn't brood. I'd type a little faster." — Isaac Asimo, Columbian Author and Scientist _______________ PO Box 3234 00200 Nairobi, Kenya cell: +254 722 517 540

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Media council Draft bill 2010 (Day one discussion)
by toby＠law-democracy.org 24 Jan '11

24 Jan '11

Hi Grace, others, I find it a little bit difficult to answer this question in the abstract, as the stated purpose is very general. Promoting freedom of expression is fine and establishing the media council is in line with the constitution (although I have some concerns about this - see below). I find the reference to disciplining journalists problematical. The Constitution talks about setting and implementing standards. This is quite different from disciplining journalists (eg warning journalists of a breach of a code of conduct is not disciplining them - it is letting them know where the boundaries are). However, I have a wider concern about the constitutional provisions. I think it is unfortunate to provide in a constitution for the establishment of a statutory body that sets standards for the media as a whole. The ideal way to do this is through media self-regulatory bodies. Where the media is unable, at a certain point in time, to self-regulate, it might be legitimate to impose a statutory system. But once the media can self-regulate, this should be done away with. Elevating it to a constitutional rule makes this much more difficult. My other concern is with the specific modalities by which the Media Bill seeks to regulate the profession, including by regulating the Internet, by setting conditions on journalists, keep a register of journalists (ie register them), etc. But I suppose this is a discussion for another day. Toby Today's discussion: The purpose of the Media Council Bill: An Act of Parliament to provide for the realization of the right to freedom of expression and freedom of media; for the establishment of the Media Council of Kenya; for the conduct and discipline of journalists and the media, and for connected purposes. Article 33 of the Constitution provides for Freedom of Expression, while Article 34 provides for the freedom of Media. Further in Article 34, sub article 5, it states...Parliament shall enact legislation that provides for the establishment of a body which shall: a) be independent of control by government, political interests or commercial interests; b) reflect the sections of all sections of society; and c) set media standards and regulate and monitor compliance with those standards. We welcome responses/reflections to the following: 1. Is the purpose (as stated above) satisfactory, or should it be enhanced to reflect the provisions in the constitution? 2. Is this proposed Media Council best placed to perform and fulfill this purpose? 3. Will the proposed Media Council enhance professionalism and growth of media in Kenya? Rgds Grace ___________________________________ Toby Mendel Centre for Law and Democracy toby(a)law-democracy.org Tel: +1 902 431-3688 Fax: +1 902 431-3689 www.law-democracy.org

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Kenya ICT Board launches Pasha Loan call for applications
by Paul Kukubo ICT Board 24 Jan '11

24 Jan '11

listers, PS for information and Communication speaking on his own behalf as well as on behalf of the Hon. Minister presided over the launch of the Pasha Loan this morning at the Inter-Continental. Key points from the PS to note were 1. The focus is on enabling serious entrepreneurs from around the country to respond and invest in the opportunity. There was need for a minimization of pressure in the applications from local Politicians to enable the best entrepreneurs to emerge for the sake of sustainability. 2. He noted the private sector support from operators in Kenya. Details of the Pasha Loan as follows; Kenya Information & Communications Technology Board Telposta Towers, 12th Floor, Kenyatta Ave P.O.Box 27150 - 00100 Nairobi, KENYA Tel: +254 20 2089061/2211960 | Fax: 254-20-2211962 Email: info(a)ict.go.ke | web: www.ict.go.ke Press Release: Pasha Call for Applications Today, Kenya ICT Board and Family Bank have launched a Ksh 320 million loan facility to support the establishment of Pasha Centres across the country. This facility will finance Kenyan entrepreneurs willing to set up thePasha Centres. Pasha Centres are internet access centres that will offer a rich bouquet of services to the public. Pasha Centers are modeled under three categories: Basic, Standard, and Advanced. Each category is defined by the number of computers and services to be offered and the scale of the Pasha Centre proposed by each applicant, but should include a blend of the following: Internet access, computer training, vocational training, ICT retail, access to government services, entertainment and gaming, typing and data entry, printing services, copying and scanning, CD/DVD burning, faxing, IP telephony, cell phones and SIM card sales, mobile-based financial services, IT support and services, office supplies and stationary sales, printer supplies, laminating and photography and other IT enabled services. The centres, most of which will be in the rural areas will help deliver the government’s objective of ensuring that Kenyans everywhere have access to the internet , use it to access Government E-Services and improve their lives. To apply for this loan, the Kenya ICT Board is inviting entrepreneurial Kenyans from around the country to submit business plan proposals that demonstrate how to build and run a successful Pasha Center. The best proposals will be offered a low cost loan from Family Bank allowing the entrepreneurs to realize their dream of owning a Pasha Center. Applicants will be required to submit a compelling business plan as part of their loan application. Together with our financial partners, Family Bank , Kenya ICT Board will award loans to entrepreneurs that will see one Pasha Centre set up in each constituency countrywide within a year. Important Dates Call for Application: January 25, 2011 Deadline for Application: 25th February 2011 Budgets Pasha Digital Villages Revolving Fund: USD 4 M Training BudgetUSD 2M Technical Support:USD 2 M Bandwidth SupportUSD 2M Number of Pasha Centres to be set up: There will be one Pasha centre in each constituency – making 210 Centres in total to be set up within the next year. Project Objectives The project has three objectives: 1.Provide affordable access and use of ICT resources to rural communities in a sustainable way 2.Increase public accessibility to Government services by making these easily accessible through the Pasha Portal. (E.g. KRA, Registration of Persons, Utility payments, Company registration services, Police Abstracts, public service Commission among others) 3.Create economic opportunities that will spur rural economic development Background: What is a Pasha Center? Pasha centers provide a suite of services to the public via computers connected to the internet.. Role of Pasha Centers To provide Kenyans in rural areas with access to information; the increased access to information will serve to: •Enhance business skills and knowledge in rural areas as well as expose rural communities to world news and trends that maypositively enhance their lives •Provide employment for Kenyans both directly through economic activity that the centre will generate and secondarily through the opportunities that the information will provide •Bring online services closer to rural communities Technical Support The Kenya ICT Board will hire a consulting firm to provide online and on-call support to Pasha Centers. The support will include troubleshooting, repair and maintenance of equipment, support with software installation, support for LAN and WAN installation, among other services. Monitoring and Evaluation The monitoring and evaluation (M&E) for the Pasha Centres is intended to assess success of the digital village (DV) project. M&E segment will look at the business success of the pasha entrepreneurs. The M&E will also assess impact and sustainability of the centres, including the pasha centre’s contribution to increased access to information and services to the public at the grass root level. Estimated cost of the models Type of PASHA Apprx number of computers with Internet Access Estimated Maximum Set Up Costs (KES) PASHA Basic 5 computers KES 820,000 PASHA Standard 10- 18 computers KES 2,553,000 PASHA Advance 20- 30 computers KES 3,342,000 About the Pasha Loan The Pasha Loan is made possible through a revolving fund set up by the Kenya ICT Board (through World bank funding) and administered by Family Bank. The funds allocated to each entrepreneur will be repayable over a three year period with an interest rate of 11.5% p.a on the reducing balance. Entrepreneurs can use the funds to finance set-up costs and or upgrading of an existing facility. The revolving fund will be administered as follows: Steps 01: A call for application shall be made by Kenya ICT Board for prospective entrepreneurs to submit Pasha Loan applications Step 2: Prospective entrepreneurs submit complete applications to the nearest Family Bank branch Step 3: Submitted applications are vetted by Family Bank and Kenya ICT Board’s Grants Committee Step 4: Successful entrepreneurs are informed and invited to sign a loan agreement and Kenya ICT Board service level agreement Step 5: Successful entrepreneurs begin loan repayment after a grace period of three months For more information: Visit www.pasha.co.ke Email: pasha(a)ict.go.ke Call: 020 – 2089061 Or www.familybank.co.ke Email: info(a)familybank.co.ke Call: 020- 318 173 www.ict.go.kePage of 1 The Kenya ICT Board is a State Corporation under the State Corporations Act 446 Sent from my iPad

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Fwd: Digital Villages Update from the Kenya ICT Board
by Paul Kukubo ICT Board 24 Jan '11

24 Jan '11

Additional updates will be sent later today. Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > > > > > > > > Dear Kukubo, > > Status update on the Digital Village 'PASHA' Project. > The Kenya ICT Board would like to announce the Call for Applications for the Pasha Loan- Digital Village Revolving fund. > > Applicants have 30 days from 24th January 2011 to submit their business plans.All applicants MUST submit their business plans directly to their nearest Family Bank and not the Kenya ICT Board. Note that if you have already submitted any business plan in any format to the Kenya ICT Board, you MUST submit another one that follows the new format. > > The steps and procedures to be followed are; > > Step-1 Complete the Pasha Loan application form (forms can be collected at any Family Bank branch, or downloaded from www.ict.go.ke. (click here to download the Pasha Loan application form) > Step-2: Download and complete a business plan on www.ict.go.ke > > Step-3: Present both the business plan and application form to the nearest Family Bank branch. (Click here to view Family Bank branches.) > > Step-4: Wait to get feedback from either Family Bank or the Kenya ICT Board. > > Do not hesitate to contact The Kenya ICT Board if you have queries or contact Family Bank customer care service phone numbers are; 0712-606363, 0738-228881, 020-2374355 > Kenya ICT Board > Digital Village 'PASHA' Project > Telposta Towers, 12th Floor, Kenyatta Ave > P.O. Box 27150 - 00100 Nairobi, Kenya > t: + 254-20-2089061 | e: digitalvillage(a)ict.go.ke > Visit: www.ict.go.ke > > Forward email > > This email was sent to pkukubo(a)ict.go.ke by digitalvillage(a)ict.go.ke | > Update Profile/Email Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe™ | Privacy Policy. > Kenya ICT Board | Telposta Towers, 12th Floor | Kenyatta Ave | P.o. box 27150-00100 | Nairobi | Kenya

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