LEO is a charming and beguiling adult fairy-tale set in Nairobi, a Metropolitan City in Kenya that is a melting pot of East African culture, art, politics and commerce. It is a story about Maasai boy, raised in a low-income home, achieving his dream against all odds.
LEO fil is a simple story that captures the essence of a child’s heart still open to all the possibilities of achieving his dream in “Kenya” Africa.
Upcoming Dates and Cities:
December 11, 2013 @7:30 pm Houston, TX
Where: Studio Movie Grill City Centre 822 Town & Country Blvd Houston, Texas
Reserve your ticket NOW https://gathr.us/screening/
December 19, 2013 @ 7:30 pm Chicago, IL
Where: Century Centre Cinema (Screen) 2828 N Clark St 4th Fl Chicago, IL
Reserve your ticket NOW https://gathr.us/screening/
December 22, 2013 @ 7:00 pm Boston/Arlington, MA
Where: Regent Theatre 7 Medford St, Arlington, MA
Reserve your ticket NOW https://gathr.us/screening/
Reserve your ticket NOW http://gathr.us/screening/6599
Delay in reimbursement of the money has been linked to UN’s insistence on proper verification of Kenya’s claims that are yet to be done, culminating in budgetary pressures with the continued build-up of public expenditure obligations.
“Programme grants (Amisom reimbursements) amounted to Sh5.8 billion against a revised target of 18.9 billion, recording a shortfall of Sh13.1 billion,” the Treasury says in the report dated September 2013.
The Sh26.8 billion demand means Kenya has spent an additional Sh13 billion since it made the reimbursement demand last year.
The government expects its revenues, including the Amisom refund, to rise from this year’s Sh1.1 trillion to Sh1.268 trillion next year, representing an increase of 14.5 per cent.
Expenditure is also expected to grow from Sh1.28 trillion to Sh1.54 trillion next financial year, leaving a deficit of Sh278 billion. The country’s public debt is also set to continue rising in line with the Treasury’s borrowing plan.
The mismatch between revenue and expenditure has become the biggest obstacle to the planned execution of capital extensive projects such as the offer of free maternity care and provision of laptops to Class One pupils in line with President Kenyatta’s election promises.
Kenya launched an incursion into Somalia in response to incessant attacks and kidnappings by Al-Shabaab militants within its territory. Kenya formally sent 4,660 of its soldiers to Somalia in October 2011.
A year later, the UN Security Council, gave Kenya the green light to join Amisom, a decision that meant it would not bear the full costs of the incursion.
“We entered Somalia with the full cost to taxpayers but with Amisom, Kenyans will no longer be required to pay for our stay in Somalia,” the Chief of Kenya Defence Forces General Julius Karangi told a parliamentary committee last year.
Kenyan Movie LEO Screening In The US
