Your are here  » Home   » Kenya

Strikes expose gap between Kenyan poor and the rich

Updated Thursday, September 20th 2012 at 00:00 GMT +3

Patients continued flocking to the Kakamega Provincial, as well as Vihiga, Teso, and Busia District hospitals, but most were turned away. 

Francis Odira, Medical Superintendent at Vihiga District Hospital, said the situation was unpleasant because most doctors had stayed away.

Patient traffic at the Nyeri Provincial General Hospital continued to decline.

At Mbagathi District Hospital in Nairobi and the Kenyatta National Hospital, little activity was going on as most doctors were on strike.

Somewhere in the Kenyan capital Githae declared he was ready to be sacrificed, condemned or even abused, but would not rescind his decision not to pay teachers, claiming this was in the interest of all Kenyans, the economy, and the country.

 


 

GO TO PAGE « Prev 1 2 3
Comments in chronological order (Total 0 comments)



1100 characters remaining
 
Google+

Popular on Facebook

KCB 41.00 0.00
COOP 17.00 0.05
KPLC 17.15 0.15
ARM 70.00 1.00
EQTY 35.00 0.50
HFCK 25.50 0.00
KAPC 125.00 -1.00
KENO 10.95 0.15
KQ 11.30 0.00
MSC 4.45 0.05
SASN 13.50 -0.05
SCOM 7.25 0.00
Watch KTN Live Listen to Radio Maisha Live