Thursday, May 9, 2013

HON. MUTULA KILONZO -RIP


2 July 1948 – 27 April 2013) was a Kenyan politician and Senior Counsel, who served as Minister of Education after having previously served as the Minister for Nairobi Metropolitan and justice and constitutional affairs [1] He belonged to the Orange Democratic Movement-Kenya (now Wiper Democratic Movement) and was elected to represent the Makueni County as
Senator in the 2013 general elections.Religion
Member of the Kenyan Senate
In office
28 March 2013 – 27 April 2013
Constituency Makueni County
Minister for Education
In office
28 March 2012 – 2013
President Mwai Kibaki
Minister for Justice, National Cohesion and Constitutional Affairs
In office
May 2009 – 27 March 2012
President Mwai Kibaki
Member of the Kenyan Parliament
In office
2008–2013
Constituency Mbooni
Personal details
Born 2 July 1948
Mbooni, Kenya
Died April 27, 2013 (aged 64)
Nationality Kenyan
Political party WDM-K
Children Kethi Kilonzo (Advocate), 
Mutula Kilonzo Jr. (Advocate)


Profession Lawyer
Kenya has lost a soldier,
Kethi Kilonzos son Eulogising Grandfather.


Africa Competitiveness Report 2013


 

 
Africa Competitiveness Report 2013

On a biennial basis, The Africa Competitiveness Report highlights areas requiring policy action and investment to ensure Africa lays the foundation for inclusive and sustained growth.
The Africa Competitiveness Report 2013 comes at a time of growing international attention on Africa as an investment destination and increasing talk of an African economic renaissance. It is the fourth report in this series to leverage the knowledge and expertise of the three partnering organizations – the African Development Bank, the World Bank Group and the World Economic Forum – to present a joint policy vision for Africa. Under the theme Connecting Africa’s Markets in a Sustainable Way, this year’s report explores how Africa can connect its markets and communities through increased regional integration as a key to raising competitiveness, diversifying its economic base and creating jobs for its young, fast-urbanizing population.
Through a comprehensive analysis of Africa’s most pressing competitiveness challenges, the report discusses the barriers to increased trade, including the state of Africa’s infrastructure and its legal and regulatory environment. It similarly considers how innovative public-private partnerships, often anchored to potential growth poles, can serve as incubators for self-sustaining industrialization, more jobs, greater opportunities and more dynamic regional integration. The report includes detailed competitiveness profiles for 38 African countries, providing a comprehensive summary of the drivers of productivity and competitiveness in countries across the continent.weforum.org-africa-competitiveness-report-2013