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Re: [kictanet] Not all news from Kibera is bad news..KPLC and Kengen
by Barrack Otieno 13 Dec '09

13 Dec '09

Zac, "In Kenya, the project couldn’t have come at a better time. Over 70 percent of Kenya's population is not connected to the grid and relies mainly on biomass, kerosene and disposable batteries for light. There are already some solar lamps available, but most of the products are too expensive, of poor quality or not adapted to the Kenyan needs. It is against this background that the project partners designed a solar lamp which can be used as a flashlight (for outdoor toilets, guards) or to light rooms if suspended. The lamp with LED, integrated solar panel and rechargeable batteries is simple and easy to repair." Its really unfortunate that we have set our eyes on Vision 2030 yet energy which is an important component in any growing economy is still a challenge, me thinks it has come a time when we must DEMAND service from Kengen and KPLC , we cannot entertain mediocrity and impunity yet the companies are posting ridiculous profits, we literally beg for power yet we pay dearly for it. I am not in any way belittling such noble efforts, the question is can they take us to the promised land? I await your answer Zac On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 10:14 AM, Zachary Ochieng <zzachmbir(a)yahoo.com>wrote: > "No Raila, no railway". "No Migingo, no railway". "Rudisha Migingo ama > tungoe reli". These are the common 'rallying calls' in Kibera. However, a > group of young men and women is now changing that. Read this: > > > > > > http://www.cio.co.ke/index.php/view-all-main-stories/445-youths-on-a-missio… > > > Zachary. > --- Be the change you want to see in the world. > > > > _______________________________________________ > kictanet mailing list > kictanet(a)lists.kictanet.or.ke > http://lists.kictanet.or.ke/mailman/listinfo/kictanet > > This message was sent to: otieno.barrack(a)gmail.com > Unsubscribe or change your options at > http://lists.kictanet.or.ke/mailman/options/kictanet/otieno.barrack%40gmail… > > -- Barrack O. Otieno Administrative Manager Afriregister Ltd (Ke) P.o.Box 21682 Nairobi 00100 Tel: +254721325277 +254733206359 +254202498789 Riara Road, Bamboo Lane www.afriregister.com www.afriregister.co.ke ICANN accredited registrar. Skype: barrack.otieno

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FW: March 2009 Meeting in Kenya - Warnings
by waudo siganga 12 Dec '09

12 Dec '09

Dear Colleagues- I agree with Marylin. The impact of the advisories should be to ensure everyone takes necessary precautions to cover possibilities that can happen - with differing probabilities of course - at any travel destination. Right now I am attending a conference at a large hotel on the Kenyan coast and the facility is filled to capacity with tourists from Europe peacefully enjoying their holidays in the sun. I am not saying that there are no security concerns in Kenya but I am sure that ICANN staff carried out sufficient due diligence before making the decision to bring the meeting to Nairobi - so, on the balance, it is safe. Nairobi is an acknowledged international conference destination and, together with Vienna and Geneva, hosts the only major UN offices outside New York. I also understand the Kenya Government is taking extra measures on logistics to address any security concerns for ICANN delegates so please feel free to be our guest in March. Kind Regards, Waudo On Wed, 09 Dec 2009 21:52 -0500, "Marilyn Cade" <marilynscade(a)hotmail.com> wrote: thanks for posting this. This an interesting issue. Venue, venue, venue. and secured transport. All important considerations. I will also note that thousands of Americans, and thousands of Europeans are still traveling to Kenya for tourism purposes... but I will check in with the US State Department folks who have this desk and see what I can learn. Just in the last few months, I traveled to several countries where there are 'high alerts' for Americans, and followed really strict suggestions on being safe on ground, and had no incidents. I will just say that I travel pretty extensively, as I did when I worked for a major global corporation, and learned the merits of the low profile approach for an individual. I also have the benefit of having various ICANN meetings in environments where travel was considered 'challenging'. This is not a comment on ICANN, but a comment that when a government steps up to hosting an international event such as hosting a meeting with ICANN, they typically step up on security to ensure a positive experience. We are fortunate to also have a member of the BC who is Kenyan, and a former member of the ICANN Board who is Kenyan. Both can help us to decipher any issues. OVERALL, though, it is up to all of us to pay attention to whatever 'watch/warning' announcements that come from our governments and to make personal decisions. I do appreciate the opportunity to share perspectives. I will just note that approximately a year ago, when the IGF [a related meeting] was held in Hyderabad, some from industry were not allowed to travel by their corporate employers. Those of who who were able to attend were exceptionally pleased at the Indian government's attention to our concerns about safety. And we not only felt safe, we were safe. Let's be optimistic about our upcoming Kenya meeting. A related issue is not safety, but that many of our members may not be able to get travel funding. We should also focus on remote participation for all our members, so that we have a good experience for members, regardless of why they are not in Kenya. Marilyn Cade ____________________________________________________________ From: icann(a)rodenbaugh.com To: bc-gnso(a)icann.org Subject: [bc-gnso] FW: [council] FW: [REGYCON] FW: March 2009 Meeting in Kenya - Warnings Date: Wed, 9 Dec 2009 16:12:30 -0800 Members considering travel to Kenya may like to note the following information. I will pass along any other info I get. Mike Rodenbaugh RODENBAUGH LAW 548 Market Street San Francisco, CA 94104 [1](415) 738-8087 [2]http://rodenbaugh.com From: owner-council(a)gnso.icann.org [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Gomes, Chuck Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2009 11:28 AM To: GNSO Council Subject: [council] FW: [REGYCON] FW: March 2009 Meeting in Kenya - Warnings The issues of safety and security in Nairobi were discussed today in the RySG meeting. As a result, Jeff Neuman as Vice Chair of the RySG sent the following message to Craig Schwartz, Chief Registry Liaison. I am sending this to the full Council because I am sure that all of us considering attending the meetings in Kenya have similar concerns and like to receive the type of information that the RySG has requested. Chuck From: Neuman, Jeff Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2009 1:39 PM To: Craig Schwartz Cc: doug.brent(a)icann.org; Kurt Pritz; greg.rattray(a)icann.org; Neuman, Jeff Subject: March 2009 Meeting in Kenya - Warnings Craig, On the RySG call this morning, a number of members of the RySG expressed significant concerns about the meeting in Kenya and on what security measures are being taken by ICANN to protect the attendees. This includes not only at the Venue site, but also transportation to and from the airport to the hotels as well as travel between the hotels and the venue site (since they are not in the same location). We note that a number of countries including the United States, Australia, Germany, the UK, Canada and New Zealand have all issues incredibly strong warnings against travel to Kenya. See some excerpts we have provided below. We also understand that ICANN intends on spending a considerable amount of money on security measures, but to date, we do not know what those are and whether those protections will be made available to the attendees other than the ICANN Board and staff. A number of registries have decided to either not attend or send a significant lesser number of representatives to the meeting as a result of the travel warnings simply because they do not have the resources to spend on the security measures that may be required. We would appreciate a prompt response on this as we are all in the process of making our decisions on whether to attend the meeting and making the appropriate accommodations. Thanks. ********************************* United States The U.S. Department of State warns U.S. citizens of the risks of travel to Kenya. American citizens in Kenya and those considering travel to Kenya should evaluate their personal security situation in light of continuing threats from terrorism and the high rate of violent crime. Violent and sometimes fatal criminal attacks, including armed carjackings and home invasions/burglaries, can occur at any time and in any location, particularly in Nairobi. As recently as June 2008, U.S. Embassy personnel were victims of carjackings. In the short-term, the continued displacement of thousands of people by the recent civil unrest combined with endemic poverty and the availability of weapons could result in an increase in crime, both petty and violent. Kenyan authorities have limited capacity to deter or investigate such acts or prosecute perpetrators. American citizens in Kenya should be extremely vigilant with regard to their personal security, particularly in public places frequented by foreigners such as clubs, hotels, resorts, upscale shopping centers, restaurants, and places of worship. *CRIME:* There is a high rate of crime in all regions of Kenya, particularly Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, and at coastal beach resorts. There are regular reports of attacks against tourists by groups of armed assailants. Pickpockets and thieves carry out "snatch and run" crimes on city streets and near crowds. Visitors have found it safer not to carry valuables, but rather to store them in hotel safety deposit boxes or safe rooms. However, there have been reports of safes being stolen from hotel rooms and hotel desk staff being forced to open safes. Walking alone or at night, especially in downtown areas, public parks, along footpaths, on beaches, and in poorly lit areas, is dangerous and discouraged. Violent criminal attacks, including armed carjacking and home invasions/burglary, can occur at any time and in any location, and are becoming increasingly frequent, brazen, vicious, and often fatal. In early 2007, two American citizens were killed and one critically injured in two separate carjacking incidents. Nairobi averages about ten vehicle hijackings per day and Kenyan authorities have limited capacity to deter and investigate such acts. Matatus (public transportation) tend to be targeted since they carry up to 14 passengers. Although these attacks are often violent, victims are generally not injured if they do not resist. There is also a high incidence of residential break-ins and occupants should take additional security measures to protect their property. Thieves and con artists have been known to impersonate police officers, thus Americans are strongly encouraged to ask for identification if approached by individuals identifying themselves as police officials, uniformed or not. Thieves routinely snatch jewelry and other objects from open vehicle windows while motorists are either stopped at traffic lights or in heavy traffic. Vehicle windows should be up and doors locked regardless of the time of day or weather. Thieves on matatus, buses and trains may steal valuables from inattentive passengers. Americans should guard their backpacks or hand luggage and ensure these items are not left unattended. Purchasing items from street vendors is strongly discouraged – visitors should only use reputable stores or businesses. Many scams, perpetrated against unsuspecting tourists, are prevalent in and around the city of Nairobi. Many of these involve people impersonating police officers and using fake police ID badges and other credentials. Nevertheless, police checkpoints are common in Kenya and all vehicles are required to stop if directed to do so. Highway banditry is common in much of North Eastern Province, Eastern Province, the northern part of Coast Province, and the northern part of the Rift Valley Province. These areas are remote and sparsely populated. Incidents also occur occasionally on Kenya's main highways, particularly after dark. Due to increased bandit activity, air travel is the recommended means of transportation when visiting any of the coastal resorts north of Malindi. Travelers to North Eastern Kenya and the North Rift Valley Region should travel with the police escorts or convoys organized by the government of Kenya. There has been an increase in armed banditry in or near many of Kenya’s national parks and game reserves, particularly the Samburu, Leshaba, and Masai Mara game reserves. In response, the Kenya Wildlife Service and police have taken some steps to strengthen security in the affected areas, but the problem has not been eliminated. Travelers who do not use the services of reputable travel firms or knowledgeable guides or drivers are especially at risk. Safaris are best undertaken with a minimum of two vehicles so that there is a backup in case of mechanical failure or other emergency. Solo camping is always risky. Australia Crime The level of crime in Nairobi is high. Violent crime against Westerners, including armed carjacking, kidnapping for ransom and home invasions, occurs frequently and can be brazen and brutal. There have been fatalities. Anecdotal evidence suggests that foreigners are increasingly being targeted in homes, tourist areas and while travelling by road. You should avoid walking or travelling after dark or on isolated roads, especially in downtown areas, public parks, along footpaths or on beaches, and remain vigilant during daylight hours. Muggings and burglaries are common, particularly after dark. Jewellery and bag-snatching from open vehicle windows frequently occur while motorists are either stopped at traffic lights or in heavy traffic. When driving, you should ensure that windows are up, doors are locked and valuables are out of sight. * We advise you to exercise a high degree of caution in Kenya at this time due to the high risk of terrorist attack, civil unrest and high crime levels. * We are receiving an increasing number of reports that terrorists may be planning attacks against a range of targets in Kenya, including Kenyan or Western interests. Western embassies, UN premises, shopping areas frequented by Westerners, hotels, tourist resorts, safari lodges and other places frequented by foreigners may be particular targets. In planning your activities, you should avoid the kinds of places known to be terrorist targets. * Foreign embassies, hotels and commercial airlines in Kenya have been targeted by terrorists in the past and remain potential targets. See Safety and Security: Terrorism <[3]http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/zw-cgi/view/Advice/Kenya#Safe ty_and_Security> for details. Canada Canadians are advised to exercise a high degree of caution because of the potential of terrorist actions against Western interests throughout Kenya. Attacks could occur at any time and could target areas frequented by expatriates and foreign travellers. Canadians should be aware that the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania were bombed simultaneously in 1998. The potential for carjackings and robberies of tourists travelling to and from Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) and Nairobi, particularly at night, continues to be of concern. Travellers arriving at JKIA should only use transportation organized by reputable tour companies or well-marked taxis. Currency should not be exchanged in the public areas of the airport. Checked luggage may be pilfered at the airport. Travellers should store their valuables in securely locked hand luggage and suitcases. Nairobi and its surrounding regions have experienced an increase in violent incidents in recent months. There has been a particularly high number of incidents involving the Mungiki criminal gang and police forces, following the death of several high-level members of the Mungiki sect in April 2008. Although the majority of Mungiki-related incidents have been located in and around Nairobi, this sect has spread its activities to other parts of the country. In April 2009, fighting erupted between residents of the town of Karatina in Central province and members of this gang. More than 20 people were reportedly killed and several others injured. In recent months, foreign nationals have been the victims of daytime carjackings and kidnappings in neighbourhoods normally deemed safe during daylight hours. Travellers should be vigilant and avoid heavily populated areas of major cities to minimize the risk of being caught up in violent clashes. In Nairobi, travellers should particularly avoid the Kibera, Mathare, Kasirani, and Eastleigh neighbourhoods. New Zealand There is high risk to your security throughout Kenya and we advise against all tourist and other non-essential travel due to the threat from terrorism, civil unrest and violent crime. Violent crime including car-jacking, home invasion and armed robbery is increasing. These attacks can occur anywhere at anytime and can be fatal. New Zealanders are advised to be extremely security conscious at all times and avoid travelling at night. There is a high threat from terrorism in Kenya. Previous terrorist attacks in Kenya have been against visibly Western targets. Particular care should be taken in public and commercial areas known to be frequented by foreigners including airports, hotels, bars, restaurants, clubs, tourist areas, embassies, shopping areas, outdoor recreation events and expatriate housing areas. UK *There is a high threat from terrorism in Kenya. Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places frequented by expatriates and foreign travelers. Previous attacks have included a bomb attack on a hotel, which resulted in significant loss of life, and an unsuccessful attempt to bring down a civilian airliner in Mombasa, both in November 2002. Terrorism There is a high threat from terrorism in Kenya. Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places frequented by expatriates and foreign travelers. While there have not been any terrorist attacks in Kenya since 2002, we know that Al-Qaeda has the potential to carry out attacks against Western targets. The leadership of Al-Shabaab, a Somalia based Islamist insurgency group, have publicly threatened to attack Kenya should the Kenyan government provide support to the Somali Transitional Federal Government (TFG). Muggings and armed attacks by gangs can occur at any time, particularly in Nairobi and Mombasa. Do not carry credit cards or cash cards unless you must: people have been forced by thieves to withdraw cash. Beware of thieves posing as police officers; always ask to see identification. Jeffrey J. Neuman Neustar, Inc. / Vice President, Law & Policy 46000 Center Oak Plaza Sterling, VA 20166 Office: +1.571.434.5772 Mobile: +1.202.549.5079 Fax: +1.703.738.7965 / [4]jeff.neuman(a)neustar.biz / [5]www.neustar.biz _________________________________________________________________ The information contained in this e-mail message is intended only for the use of the recipient(s) named above and may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient you have received this e-mail message in error and any review, dissemination, distribution, or copying of this message is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify us immediately and delete the original message. References 1. http://service.ringcentral.com/ringme/callback.asp?mbid=57178438,0,&referer… 2. http://rodenbaugh.com/ 3. http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/zw-cgi/view/Advice/Kenya#Safety_and_Security 4. mailto:[email protected] 5. http://www.neustar.biz/

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Digital TV Launches
by Harry Hare 12 Dec '09

12 Dec '09

Digital TV means interactive TV, which means we can use the TV set for other applications such as email, e-Gov information services etc. Is this right? If it it, we are witnessing a digital revolution. Anyone with knowledge on this to share? http://www.cio.co.ke/index.php/view-all-main-stories/443-pomp-and-colour-as- digital-broadcasting-launches-in-kenya-.html Harry African eDevelopment Resource Centre eDevelopment House : : 604 Limuru Road Old Muthaiga : : P O Box 49475 00100 Nairobi : : Kenya T +254 20 3741646/7 : : C +254 725 650044 Training : : Research: :Consultancy: : Publishing

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Re: [kictanet] IS THE SAFARICOM NETWORK BECOMING OBSOLETE
by muthoni 11 Dec '09

11 Dec '09

Alex, This sound just too familiar to me! I had a similar experience last week on Friday. I had enough money on my Safaricom line; I used it to connect to the Internet (from my computer via blue tooth) to download my email to Outlook. After disconnecting, I still had over KES 100 worth of credit but I could not even send a text message. I kept receiving '. you have insufficient.' message. I was forced to purchase more airtime in order to continue using my phone. I indeed confirm that THERE IS A PROBLEM! Muthoni _____ From: kictanet-bounces+muthoni=uonbi.ac.ke(a)lists.kictanet.or.ke [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Alex Owiti Sent: Friday, December 11, 2009 11:41 AM To: muthoni(a)uonbi.ac.ke Cc: KICTAnet ICT Policy Discussions Subject: [kictanet] IS THE SAFARICOM NETWORK BECOMING OBSOLETE Today in the morning, I did top up my phone with Sh.100 then I proceeded to download some stuff on my phone and the balance was Sh.39.00-Now I can't make a call and I can't text-what kind of a joke is this-I have decided to call the Safaricom's care center and the agent told me that I might have logged out from the internet wrongly and so I should confirm if some of the applications are running and money is being utilized-which was not the case-she has adviced me to remove my SIM card and the battery and return them again and things will be normalized-but after just doing that-I have been told I have insufficient credit-I DEMAND AN EXPLANATION TO THIS MISERY. Regards Alex. ----------------------------------------- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by <http://www.mailscanner.info/> MailScanner, and is believed t o be clean. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI IS ISO CERTIFIED The University of Nairobi is committed to providing quality services to all its clients. The University will monitor and review its quality performance from time to time through an effective implementation of the Quality Management System based on ISO 9001:2008 standard. University of Nairobi Website: http://www.uonbi.ac.ke/ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Internal Virus Database is out of date. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 8.5.426 / Virus Database: 270.14.93/2544 - Release Date: 12/04/09 07:32:00 ----------------------------------------- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI IS ISO CERTIFIED The University of Nairobi is committed to providing quality services to all its clients. The University will monitor and review its quality performance from time to time through an effective implementation of the Quality Management System based on ISO 9001:2008 standard. University of Nairobi Website: http://www.uonbi.ac.ke/ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

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IS THE SAFARICOM NETWORK BECOMING OBSOLETE
by Alex Owiti 11 Dec '09

11 Dec '09

Today in the morning, I did top up my phone with Sh.100 then I proceeded to download some stuff on my phone and the balance was Sh.39.00-Now I can't make a call and I can't text-what kind of a joke is this-I have decided to call the Safaricom's care center and the agent told me that I might have logged out from the internet wrongly and so I should confirm if some of the applications are running and money is being utilized-which was not the case-she has adviced me to remove my SIM card and the battery and return them again and things will be normalized-but after just doing that-I have been told I have insufficient credit-I DEMAND AN EXPLANATION TO THIS MISERY. Regards Alex.

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Re: [kictanet] Advice on Mpesa
by tyrus＠icsit.jkuat.ac.ke 11 Dec '09

11 Dec '09

>> in touch with safaricom fraud squad. I am still waiting!!!! >> >> eagerly waiting for a response to this one! >> I also fell prey to losing my phone and was adviced to report it to the cops. So i did though i didnt have much faith in them, but since i really had grown attached to my smartphone, i took my chances. About 3-4 months later, the guy assigned to my case called me with the news of having recovered the phone. It had been sold to a guy in Kisumu and using their tact, they coerced him to send it over. All in all, the system does actually work bearing in mind i had no tracking feature, just the serial number. This applies to most smartphones so dont lose hope yet. :) JKUAT motto: To set trends in training , research and innovation. JKUAT is ISO 9001:2008 Certified.

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Not all news from Kibera is bad news
by Zachary Ochieng 11 Dec '09

11 Dec '09

"No Raila, no railway". "No Migingo, no railway". "Rudisha Migingo ama tungoe reli". These are the common 'rallying calls' in Kibera. However, a group of young men and women is now changing that. Read this: http://www.cio.co.ke/index.php/view-all-main-stories/445-youths-on-a-missio… Zachary. --- Be the change you want to see in the world.

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Fw: [Apc.africa] FW: Vacancy at Research ICT Africa Cape Town: ResearchAssistant / Junior Researcher
by alice munyua 11 Dec '09

11 Dec '09

From: Research ICT Africa [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 10 December 2009 07:35 PM To: sallys(a)womensnet.org.za Subject: Vacancy at Research ICT Africa Cape Town: Research Assistant / Junior Researcher RIA wants to fill the following position: Research Assistant / Junior Researcher Research ICT Africa (RIA) is a public interest ICT policy and regulatory research think tank based in Cape Town, South Africa and which hosts a network of researchers from 20 African countries in the broad field of ICT policy and regulation. The network seeks to contribute to the development of a sustainable information society and knowledge economy across the African continent. Applicants for the position should have an Honours or Masters degree in economics, law or politics and preferably with a focus on ICT or infrastructure policy and regulation. The applicant must have at least three years research experience or work experience in the area of policy and regulation and webskills will be an advantage. The successful candidate will be responsible for: . Identifying, collecting and collating research data and assisting with analysis for and preparation of public policy papers, requiring competence in online research, extracting information from reports, working with databases, administering questionnaires and conducting interviews; . Assisting with the preparation of presentations and reports, requiring competence in presentation software packages, and publication in academic publications, requiring knowledge of academic style and formatting; . Assisting with the preparation of proposals and tenders and the writing up of research products, requiring excellence in written English. The post is an annual contract with possible extension subject to funding. Salary is related to experience and qualifications. Please send CV as well as three referees contacts by 16 December 2009 to: <mailto:[email protected]> aallem(a)researchictafrica.net If you do not hear from us by 5th January 2010, your application has not been successful. Enquiries to: Alison Gillwald ( <mailto:[email protected]> agillwald(a)researchictafrica.net) Postal and Physical address: 101B, Old Castle Brewery, 6 Beach Road, Woodstock, Cape Town, 7925 <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/RWCode/click.asp?HitID=1260466439413&EmID=216200 8&StID=7850&SID=14&NID=150262&Email=sallys(a)womensnet.org.za> <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/rwcode/r.asp?HitID=1260466439413&EmID=2162008&St ID=7850&SID=14&NID=150262&Email=sallys(a)womensnet.org.za> powered by <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/home/r.asp?SID=1568&G=2> http://a.ss7.chennells.com//home/r.asp?SID=1568&G=2 <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/RWCode/subscribe.asp?SiteID=7850&SID=14&Email=sa llys(a)womensnet.org.za&hitid=1260466439413&Mode=unsubscribeall> unsubscribe <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/forward.asp?SiteID=7850&SID=14&EmailID=2162008&H itID=1260466439413&Section=150262&FromEmail=sallys(a)womensnet.org.za> forward <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/RWCode/subscribe.asp?SiteID=7850&SID=14&Email=sa llys(a)womensnet.org.za&HitID=1260466439413> update profile This mailing system may only be used for sending permission based email. If you did not give permission to receive emails from this sender, please notify us <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/reportabuse.aspx?stid=7850&hitid=1260466439413&s ec=150262&email=sallys(a)womensnet.org.za&EmID=2162008&SID=14> . This email was sent to sallys(a)womensnet.org.za by aallem(a)researchict.africa.net | <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/ExportNewsletterToPdf.aspx?SD=7850&SID=14&ND=150 262&EA=sallys(a)womensnet.org.za&ED=2162008&hitid=1260466439413> Print / PDF version | Read our Privacy Policy <http://a.ss7.chennells.com/privacy.asp?stid=7850&hitid=1260466439413&sec=15 0262&email=sallys(a)womensnet.org.za&EmID=2162008&SID=14> . Research ICT Africa - 101B, Old Castle Brewery, 6 Beach Road, Woodstock, CT, 7925, South Africa -----Original Message----- From: "Sally-Jean \(Women'sNet\)" <sally(a)womensnet.org.za> Date: Fri, 11 Dec 2009 09:31:38 To: 'APC Africa list'<apc.africa(a)lists.apc.org> Subject: [Apc.africa] FW: Vacancy at Research ICT Africa Cape Town: Research Assistant / Junior Researcher _______________________________________________ Apc.africa mailing list Info and options: http://lists.apc.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/apc.africa To unsubscribe, email apc.africa-unsubscribe(a)lists.apc.org

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Advice on Mpesa
by Musya Michael 11 Dec '09

11 Dec '09

Hello Listers, My relatives were carjacked,money,the car,phones and valuables stolen.The interesting bit is that they transfered money from two phones to their phones. What would be the most appropriate measure we should take to get the culprits? After consulting Safcom,they gave the name of the guy whose phone got the transfer which was passed to the police.No progress so far. How can Safaricom be of help to track the phones of the gang? Anyone in this list ever experienced this? Way forward? -- Regards, Michael Musya. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Philippians 4:13

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Impact of mobile technology
by Zachary Ochieng 10 Dec '09

10 Dec '09

Dear listers, Kindly have a look at this. I would say he future is truly mobile if you ask me. http://www.cio.co.ke/index.php/view-all-main-stories/441-the-future-is-trul… Happy holidays. Zachary. --- Be the change you want to see in the world.

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