THE NURSES STRIKE.
The filth going on at Kenyatta National Hospital should be the basis on which the 47 % of the registered voters, purportedly supporting such an irresponsible government; change their mind to vote against that government which neglects the sick while marauding to have in mind health services.
The image Aired internationally on Citizen TV today on 03/08/2017 has tarnished the reputation of Uhuru's government. I don't know how Jubilee can mend their dirty underwear aired in public today.
All this time nurses have been on strike, demonstrating daily as Kenyans brace themselves for a Cholera republic, starting from Weston and other 8 star hotel.
Right inside the hospital, the environment is pathetic. With the eyesores some sane Kenyans still want to vote back a government that has turned a deaf ear on a national crisis on health. The government cannot by any means turn its back on the nurses strike. Policing on health still lies with the national government.
President Uhuru has not set the right precedence by ignoring the nurses strike. He must shoulder the largest portion of blame as the big boss. Kenyans must in these few days decide to vote against a government that is oppressive suppressive and that is not only dictatorial but also muzzles freedoms of speech by not listening to the grievances of the nurses.
The filth going on at Kenyatta National Hospital should be the basis on which the 47 % of the registered voters, purportedly supporting such an irresponsible government; change their mind to vote against that government which neglects the sick while marauding to have in mind health services.
The image Aired internationally on Citizen TV today on 03/08/2017 has tarnished the reputation of Uhuru's government. I don't know how Jubilee can mend their dirty underwear aired in public today.
All this time nurses have been on strike, demonstrating daily as Kenyans brace themselves for a Cholera republic, starting from Weston and other 8 star hotel.
Right inside the hospital, the environment is pathetic. With the eyesores some sane Kenyans still want to vote back a government that has turned a deaf ear on a national crisis on health. The government cannot by any means turn its back on the nurses strike. Policing on health still lies with the national government.
President Uhuru has not set the right precedence by ignoring the nurses strike. He must shoulder the largest portion of blame as the big boss. Kenyans must in these few days decide to vote against a government that is oppressive suppressive and that is not only dictatorial but also muzzles freedoms of speech by not listening to the grievances of the nurses.
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