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Why Lotus Revolution will not work in some Africa countries

WorldEX

WorldEX

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
1. African leaders have kept most of their population uneducated.

2.Recent war and conflicts-Most are tired of fighting for the last 20 yrs.

3.African resources are control by foreign entities who has vast interest for wealth. If revolution is started, leaders can go to the next "pawn" move to nationalize foreign assets in the name of people...example Zimbabwe.


4. Technology is at slow pace in most african country...most do not have internet. Thus can not communicate effectively for mass turn out to protest.

And I mean lower Africa countries. I am aware of Egypt location...:D
 
WorldEX said:
1. African leaders have kept most of their population uneducated.
Click to expand...

This is not true. African countries since independence, have increased the number of schools and universities more than 3000%. In countries like Uganda, the English left one University, Makerere, built in 1922, in a deal with the Kabaka (King) of the BaGanda. Today, there are more than 35 universities the rest built since independece, most of them since 1980. The same is true of Nigeria where there are hundreds of universities. In Zambia, the English left the country with 0 universities, and a total of 100 college graduates, almost all from that university for black people that trained the likes of Robert Mugabe, Nelson Mandela, Milton Obote and Julius Nyerere, Ft Hare...Since that time Zambia has built more than 10 universities.. The story is the same through out Africa where more than 1000 universities have been built by Africans, as opposed to the less than 20 built by Colonialists in All the black countries other than South Africa.



WorldEX said:
.

3.African resources are control by foreign entities who has vast interest for wealth. If revolution is started, leaders can go to the next "pawn" move to nationalize foreign assets in the name of people...example Zimbabwe.
Click to expand...

African resources are controlled by Africans who are being compelled by poverty and coercion to sell them off to foreigners...In principle, what Mugabe is doing in nationalising assets is good. What I have not liked is what I have heard about how these assets are then being redistributed to Zimbabweans...


WorldEX said:
4. Technology is at slow pace in most african country...most do not have internet. Thus can not communicate effectively for mass turn out to protest.
Click to expand...

Every country in Africa has internet. Every country in the world has internet...The difference comes in the level of availability. In countries like South Africa, it is available even in villages. In many of the other countries, it is restricted to the few. I can tell you from having worked in the communications industry that laying down wired networks is very very expensive. However, a revolution in the internet is not far away. As soon as tablets and smart phones become widely available, the internet in Africa will explode via 4G wireless networks as it has in the US. The same thing that happened with cellphones will happen with the internet...

Even then, Africans will not revolt. Africans have the freedoms Egyptians are clamouring for. They already vote for their leaders, even if it means little. They already have enough food for a subsistence existence....
 
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WorldEX said:
4. Technology is at slow pace in most african country...most do not have internet. Thus can not communicate effectively for mass turn out to protest.

And I mean lower Africa countries. I am aware of Egypt location...:D
Click to expand...

well we know Nigeria has internet
 
Nzinga said:
This is not true. African countries since independence, have increased the number of schools and universities more than 3000%. In countries like Uganda, the English left one University, Makerere, built in 1922, in a deal with the Kabaka (King) of the BaGanda. Today, there are more than 35 universities the rest built since independece, most of them since 1980. The same is true of Nigeria where there are hundreds of universities. In Zambia, the English left the country with 0 universities, and a total of 100 college graduates, almost all from that university for black people that trained the likes of Robert Mugabe, Nelson Mandela, Milton Obote and Julius Nyerere, Ft Hare...Since that time has built more than 10 universities.. The story is the same through out Africa where more than 1000 universities have been built by Africans, as opposed to the less than 20 built by Colonialists in All the countries other than South Africa.





African resources are controlled by Africans who are being compelled by poverty and coercion to sell them off to foreigners...In principle, what Mugabe is doing in nationalising assets is good. What I have not liked is what I have heard about how these assets are then being redistributed to Zimbabweans...




Every country in Africa has internet. Every country in the world has internet...The difference comes in the level of availability. In countries like South Africa, it is available even in villages. In many of the other countries, it is restricted to the few. I can tell you from having worked in the communications industry that laying down wired networks is very very expensive. However, a revolution in the internet is not far away. As soon as tablets and smart phones become widely available, the internet in Africa will explode via 4G wireless networks as it has in the US. The same thing that happened with cellphones will happen with the internet...

Even then, Africans will not revolt. Africans have the freedoms Egyptians are clamouring for. They already vote for their leaders, even if it means little. They already have enough food for a subsistence existence....
Click to expand...

Do you have any links with this info on it? Specifically the stuff about universities. It's not that I doubt your word. I'd just like to be able to point this out to other people and speak eloquently about it when discussing it.
 
Visionpoet said:
well we know Nigeria has internet
Click to expand...

I must modify my point on the internet to clarify my statement. The internet is available to every nation, but growth and usage in most African countries are dismal at best because of connectivity and cost issues.

Every country in Africa has internet. Every country in the world has internet...The difference comes in the level of availability. In countries like South Africa, it is available even in villages. In many of the other countries, it is restricted to the few. I can tell you from having worked in the communications industry that laying down wired networks is very very expensive. However, a revolution in the internet is not far away. As soon as tablets and smart phones become widely available, the internet in Africa will explode via 4G wireless networks as it has in the US. The same thing that happened with cellphones will happen with the internet..
Click to expand...

world2010pr_New.png
 
Originally Posted by Nzinga View Post
This is not true. African countries since independence, have increased the number of schools and universities more than 3000%. In countries like Uganda, the English left one University, Makerere, built in 1922, in a deal with the Kabaka (King) of the BaGanda. Today, there are more than 35 universities the rest built since independece, most of them since 1980. The same is true of Nigeria where there are hundreds of universities. In Zambia, the English left the country with 0 universities, and a total of 100 college graduates, almost all from that university for black people that trained the likes of Robert Mugabe, Nelson Mandela, Milton Obote and Julius Nyerere, Ft Hare...Since that time has built more than 10 universities.. The story is the same through out Africa where more than 1000 universities have been built by Africans, as opposed to the less than 20 built by Colonialists in All the countries other than South Africa.
Click to expand...

Uganda's agriculture economy employs about 80 percent of the population, out of which about 60 per cent are small scale farmers with little or no capital to finance their activities.

http://www.monitor.co.ug/Business/-/688322/1094704/-/3degyi/-/
Your point on education is well taken in terms of growth in new schools, but they still behind to be "Angry for unemployment" as you can see for Uganda, most of the employment are in Agri.
 
Visionpoet said:
Do you have any links with this info on it? Specifically the stuff about universities. It's not that I doubt your word. I'd just like to be able to point this out to other people and speak eloquently about it when discussing it.
Click to expand...

The list of universities in Africa is so big that most writers find it better to do this by country. But perhaps you can create a table with all the information... Anyway, click on the countries below and then click on the links to see infor about the university in question.





Mind you this list covers 27 of the 50+ African countries... and may even be out of date as
new universities are being commissioned all the time... But you can see the trend.
 
As far as I know, there was 1 western style university before independence, the University of Ibadan, that was opened in 1948.
Here is a partial list of current Nigerian universities as of 2010, all built by Africans since independence from the cacs

Ado-Ekiti Afe Babalola University ABUAD University Ado-Ekiti Private http://www.abuad.edu.ng Akwa Ibom Akwa Ibom State University of Science and Technology AKUTECH Science and Technology Uyo State http://akutech.edu.ng Abia Abia State University ABSU University Uturu State http://www.absuportal.com Adamawa ABTI - American University of Nigeria AUN University Yola Private http://www.aun.edu.ng Bauchi Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University ATBU University Bauchi Federal http://www.atbu.edu.ng Adamawa Adamawa State University ADSU University Mubi State http://www.adsu.edu.ng Ondo Achievers University AC University Owo Private http://www.achievers.edu.ng Kaduna Ahmadu Bello University ABU University Zaria Federal http://ww1.abu.edu.ng Kwara Al-Hikmah University AHU Islamic Ilorin Private http://alhikmahng.org Edo Ambrose Alli University AAU University Ekpoma State
Anambra Anambra State University formerly Anambra State University Of Science And Technology ASU University Uli State
Oyo Ajayi Crowther University ACU University Oyo Private
Kano Bayero University BUK University Kano Federal
Ogun Babcock University BU University Ilishan-Remo Private
Ogun Bells University of Technology BUT Technology Ota Private
Edo Benson Idahosa University BIU University Benin-City Private
Benue Benue State University BSU University Makurdi State
Nassarawa Bingham University BU University New Karu Private
Osun Bowen University BU University Iwo Private http://www.bowenuniversity-edu.org/ Yobe Bukar Abba Ibrahim University BAIU University Damaturu State
Lagos Cetep University CU University Lagos Private
Enugu Caritas University CU University Enugu Private
Abuja Catholic University of Nigeria CUN University Abuja Private
Lagos City University[disambiguation needed] CU University Yaba Private
Kaduna City University of Technology CUT University Kaduna Private
Ogun Covenant University CU University Ota Private http://www.covenantuniversity.edu.ng/ Ogun Crawford University CU University Faith City, Igbesa Private http://www.crawforduniversity.edu.ng Ekiti Crawford University CU University Oye-Ekiti Campus Private
Ogun Crescent University CU University Abeokuta Private
Cross River Cross River State University of Technology CRSUT Technology Ekpo-Abasi, Calabar State
Delta Delta State University Abraka DELSU University Abraka State http://www.delsung.net Ebonyi Ebonyi State University ESU University Abakaliki State
Taraba Taraba State University
University Jalingo


[edit] See also


 
Here is a self-explanatory list that shows the current universities in Uganda and when they were built. Mind you, Uganda got independence in 1960.

Public Universities


[edit] Private Universities


[edit] Degree-Awarding Non-University Institutions


 
WorldEX said:
1. African leaders have kept most of their population uneducated.

2.Recent war and conflicts-Most are tired of fighting for the last 20 yrs.

3.African resources are control by foreign entities who has vast interest for wealth. If revolution is started, leaders can go to the next "pawn" move to nationalize foreign assets in the name of people...example Zimbabwe.


4. Technology is at slow pace in most african country...most do not have internet. Thus can not communicate effectively for mass turn out to protest.

And I mean lower Africa countries. I am aware of Egypt location...:D
Click to expand...


GOOD THINGS ARE GOING AS PLANNED. :dance:
 
This thread is kinda racist.

It implies that the Berbers are somehow smarter than the rest of Africa.
 
Chiyo said:
This thread is kinda racist.

It implies that the Berbers are somehow smarter than the rest of Africa.
Click to expand...


Look who is talking.. You would happily support that assertion if it asked whether Ethiopians or Arabs are smarter than black Africans...Your credibility is zero. The best thing you could do would be to die.
 
Nzinga said:
Look who is talking.. You would happily support that assertion if it asked whether Ethiopians or Arabs are smarter than black Africans...Your credibility is zero. The best thing you could do would be to die.
Click to expand...

Negro please.

You have totally flown off the handle about Ethiopia based on your own inferiority complex.
 
WorldEX said:
Uganda's agriculture economy employs about 80 percent of the population, out of which about 60 per cent are small scale farmers with little or no capital to finance their activities.

http://www.monitor.co.ug/Business/-/688322/1094704/-/3degyi/-/
Your point on education is well taken in terms of growth in new schools, but they still behind to be "Angry for unemployment" as you can see for Uganda, most of the employment are in Agri.
Click to expand...


Your factoid confirms my argument very well. Agrarian people produce their own food and are immune to changes in international food prices occasioned by world politics. They do not riot for lack of employment because they are self-employed. The small scale farmers subsist as they always have. They grow enough for themselves and a little more to sell. Since there are 4x as many of them as there are of the other non-food producing citizens, the little they are able sell is enough to feed the others.

The Mahgreb (North African) area is different. In Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Morocco, Egypt, only small strips of the land near the coast and a few small oases in the desert are livable. The people hug the Mediterranean coast for survival; In Egypt, the entire population lives along the Nile, and since there are almost 90 million of them, survival is hard. There is no land for subsistence agriculture for most of them. They need formal employment for survival. The lack of land and rain in places like Tunisia and Morocco also means that these people must import food, and so any change that occurs in the price of food, hits them hard.

As you know, there were riots there in 2008 when the price of grain doubled as the direct of result of George Bush's ethanol shenanigans...In the black part of Africa, there was peace...

The harsh reality is that for them and citizens of India, China and such other places, life is going to be rough this century as water becomes scarce, and as important as oil was in the last century...
 
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Nzinga said:
Your factoid confirms my argument very well. Agrarian people produce their own food and are immune to changes in international food prices occasioned by world politics. They do not riot for lack of employment because they are self-employed. The small scale farmers subsist as they always have. They grow enough for themselves and a little more to sell. Since there are 4x as many of them as there are of the other non-food producing citizen, the little they are able sell is enough to feed the others.

The Mahgreb (North African) area is different. In Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Morocco, Egypt, only small strips of the land, a few little oases in the desert are livable. The people hug the Mediterranean coast for survival; In Egypt, the entire population lives along the Nile, and since there almost 90 million of them, survival is hard. There is no land for subsistence agriculture for most of them. They need formal employment for survival. The lack of land and rain also means that these people must import food, and so any change that occurs in the price of food, hits them hard.

As you know, there were riots there in 2008 when the price of grain doubled as the direct of result of George Bush's ethanol shenanigans...In the black part of Africa, there was peace...

The harsh reality is that for them and citizens of India, China and such other places, life is going to be rough this century as water becomes scarce, and as important as oil was in the last century...
Click to expand...


Bob Marley said it best.

Cost of livin' gets so high,
Rich and poor they start to cry:
Now the weak must get strong;
They say, "Oh, what a tribulation!"
Them belly full, but we hungry;
A hungry mob is a angry mob.
A rain a-fall, but the dutty tough
 
Chiyo said:
Negro please.

You have totally flown off the handle about Ethiopia based on your own inferiority complex.
Click to expand...


Inferior? About what? It is one of the poorest countries in Africa, that left a stain on the image of black Africans on account of it periodic famines..

See how easy it is bring out the completely irrational and unjustified arrogance of Ethiopia..

My brother happened to make a connection through Addis Ababa, on a flight from the US to Southern Africa... He called me to protest how chaotic, disorderly, unkempt and disorganised Ethiopia was. In his own words, he told me that "some of these places are countries in name only". If I died, and gave God me a chance to be reincarnated as an Ethiopian, I would have to set some conditions before I accepted...

*******************************************

I support the aspirations of black people, but I am making an exception for you. You committed an unforgivable sin when you averred that it is a good thing for Arabs to kill and enslave the black Southern Sudanese. On that day, you stopped counting. It will be war between you and me from now on. If I die, do not show up for my funeral, because if your ass walks past my open casket, I am getting up to smack your stupid hatchet shaped mug.
 
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Sub-saharan or black africa tend not to rebel on mass against their rulers.
They will willingly fight amongst themselves as ethnic groups but against the ruling hierarchy, it appears to be very rare.
They have more reason than any one else on the globe to revolt, but they appear to be very tolerant of suffering, bad governance and incompetence ....
I'm guessing lack of education must have something to do with it.
 
charlie dark said:
Sub-saharan or black africa tend not to rebel on mass against their rulers.
They will willingly fight amongst themselves as ethnic groups but against the ruling hierarchy, it appears to be very rare.
They have more reason than any one else on the globe to revolt, but they appear to be very tolerant of suffering, bad governance and incompetence ....
I'm guessing lack of education must have something to do with it.
Click to expand...

In part education, but it can be also that sub-saharan or black Africans tend to more traditional and clad bashed as a unit and not westernized as upper-saharans africans and can live off the land.
 
WorldEX said:
1. 2.Recent war and conflicts-Most are tired of fighting for the last 20 yrs.

:D
Click to expand...

I think option 2 is more like it. Many of these countries have just finished some massive bloodletting from the 70's to the late 90's and this is the first time peace has broken out almost continent wide in sub saharan africa. Many of them will take a lot of shit before they're willing to go through the horrors of war again. Give it a generation or two for today's babies who have no memories of war to grow up. They won't take as much crap because they will have no memories of war and will not realize how terrible it is. Check out this site for more information about how generational changes predict revolutions.

http://www.generationaldynamics.com
 
charlie dark said:
Sub-saharan or black africa tend not to rebel on mass against their rulers.
They will willingly fight amongst themselves as ethnic groups but against the ruling hierarchy, it appears to be very rare.
They have more reason than any one else on the globe to revolt, but they appear to be very tolerant of suffering, bad governance and incompetence ....
I'm guessing lack of education must have something to do with it.
Click to expand...

I like what is happening in Egypt and Tunisia because it is an exhibition of people's power... The reason why it is difficulty for people to revolt in Southern Africa is because the populations in those countries are not homogenous. If Yorubas in Nigeria participated in an uprising against a Yoruba present, they might be paving the way for a Hausa or Igbo successor.In North Africa, the populations in most of the countries there is usually homogenous..Having said this, the people in Zambia rose up against Kaunda in 1991..but Zambia is unique for being so highly urbanised. Where 10-20% of a typical African country is urbanised, in Zambia the percentage is nearly 50%, thanks to British policy that forced people off the land to work on the mines in cac houses as domestic servants..
 
Since for all intents and purposes, Ethiopia has never been colonised by anyone, all the universities below were built by Ethiopians.


[edit] B


[edit] C


[edit] D


[edit] E


[edit] G


[edit] H


[edit] I


[edit] J


[edit] K


[edit] M


[edit] N


[edit] O


[edit] P


[edit] Q


  • Queens College (Addis Ababa, no affiliation with the US Queens College as previously stated)
[edit] R


[edit] S


[edit] U


[edit] W


 
Ghana

Public Universities


[edit] Professional institutes / Public universities

Six additional professional institutions have been accorded public university status.[1]

[edit] Regional university


[edit] Private Universities

[edit] Chartered private tertiary institutions

There is only 1 institution in this category.[1]

[edit] Other University Colleges and Private Universities

University of Ghana Affiliatied Institutions

Kwame Nkrumah University of Science & Technology Affiliatied Institutions[2]

University of Cape Coast Affiliatied Institutions

University of Education, Winneba Affiliated institutions

Karunya Institute of Technology & Science, India Affiliated Institutions

* under negotiation
Australian Institute of Business Administration Affiliated Institutions

China Europe International Business School Affiliated Institutions

University of Wales Affiliated Institutions

Others - affiliation unclear

[edit] Sources
 
The British left Kenya with 0 universities in 1963: The state of higher education in Kenya today.


[edit] Private universities


[edit] Colleges


  • Western College of Hospitality and Professional Studies (Wechaps College) - Main Campus in Kisumu.[6]
  • Elite Centre (skills training like soapmaking, shampoo, lotions and information technology), branches in Embakasi bBehind AA, Syokimau, Riruta Satellite.[7]
  • Kenair travel and related studies, Nairobi and Mombasa
  • Centre for Distance and Online Learning[8]
  • st. Mary's school of graduate-upcoming open course ware, online universitylink online university, free course ware underconstruction
  • Kenya Institute of Applied Sciences
  • Stanbridge College (Voi)[9]
  • Esmart College, Kikuyu Town
  • Superior Group of Colleges Int (main campus: Nakuru; other campuses: Kisumu, Eldoret. Kisii, Nyeri, Embu, Kakamega)[10]
  • The Kenya College of Science and Technology (Nakuru: Equator House, Bungoma: Corner House)[11]
  • Airways Travel Institute ( Westland Nairobi: Occidental Plaza, Mombasa & Nakuru- Juirem hse)
  • Consolata Institute of Communication and Technology (Nyeri-Mathari)
  • African institute of research and development studies (Nairobi, Nakuru, Eldoret Town, Eldoret East, Eldoret West, Kericho, Kisumu, Bungoma, Mombasa)
  • East Africa Vision Institute (Eldoret, above Raiya Supermarket)
  • Nakuru Institute of Information Communication Technology Prestige mall opp. Gibcon house kijabe row off Kenyatta avenue.
  • Africa college of social work - KCB plaza, Jogoo road (Nairobi) [12]
  • St. Andrew's Pre-Medical College - Mumbasa, Mumbasa
  • Nairobi Institute Of Business Studies - Cooperative Bank House
  • Nairobi Institute of Technology - Westlands
  • Alphax College, Eldoret
  • Amani College
  • AUGAB Computer College, Garissa
  • Associated Computer Services, Development House, Nairobi
  • Augustana College - Kasarani, Nairobi
  • Australian Studies Institute (AUSI)[13] Westlands Nairobi
  • Bandari College – Mombasa
  • Baraton Diploma Teachers' College, Nandi Central, Kapsabet
  • Baraton College – Baraton, Nandi Cenral Kapsabet
  • Baraton Teachers' Training College,Nandi Cenral Kapsabet
  • Bell Institute Of Technology, Asili Co-Op house, Moi Avenue, Nairobi. Tel: 020 316979, 0721 992065. Autocad/ArchiCADS Training Centre. ICT and Business Courses[14]
  • Career Training Centre, Nairobi
  • Centre for Distance & Online Learning [Nairobi]
  • Century Park College, Machakos
  • Coast Institute of Technology
  • College of Management Sciencies, Nairobi CBD
  • Compugoal College, Nairobi
  • Computers for Schools Kenya Training Institute ( Queensway House 3rd Floor, Kaunda Street) Nairobi
  • Computer Pride Training Centre -(1st Floor, ICEA Building, Kenyatta Avenue, Nairobi)
  • Computer Training Centre ( Kimathi House), Nairobi
  • Cornerstone Training Institute - Nairobi
  • Digital Age Institute, View Park Towers, Nairobi http://www.digitalageinstitute.com
  • Digital Resource Center (DRC) - Karama Estate, Nakuru
  • Don Bosco Boy's Town, Karen, http://www.boystownnairobi.org
  • duolotech. computers (Gachie and Thika)
  • East African Media Institute (EAMI) - http://www.eamikenya.com, Contrust House, 8th Floor, Moi Avenue, NAIROBI
  • East African School of Aviation - Embakasi, Nairobi
  • East Africa School Of Journalism(EASJ)Jamuhuri show ground
  • Eldoret Polytechnic - Eldoret* Government Training Institute (GTI), Mombasa
  • Eldoret Aviation Training Institute - Eldoret
  • Graffins College - Westlands, Nairobi
  • Great Lakes University, Milimani Kisumu
  • Gretsa University, Thika
  • Gusii Institute of Technology, Kisii
  • Globoville Shanzu beach College Mombasa
  • Hemland Computer Institute – Thika (Thika Arcade 5th Floor)
  • Hi-tec Institute of Professional Studies, Mombasa CBD
  • Hansons College of Professional Studies (gachie Nairobi/kuimbu)
  • Holy Rosary College - Tala
  • Institute of Advanced Technology, Loita House, Loita Street, Buruburu, Nairobi
  • Institute of Advanced Technology Campus, Westlands
  • Institute of Information Technology Studies & Research, Nairobi, Ambank Hse,University Way
  • Institute of Zaburi Technologies -{Nairobi} {CBD}
  • Inter-Afrika Development Institute - NACICO Plaza 4th Floor Nairobi
  • International Centre of Technology (ICT) – Thika, Landless[15]
  • International college of Kenya, Nairobi/Machakos
  • InterWorld College, Nairobi

  1. INTRAGLOBAL TRAINING INSTITUTE-NAIROBI.www.iti.ac.ke Commonwealth Hse 3rd Flr. Moi Avenue
  2. INTRAGLOBAL TRAINING INSTITUTE-KISUMU.www.iti.ac.ke, Alpha Hse, 2nd flr. Oginga Odinga St.
  3. INTRAGLOBAL TRAINING INSTITUTE-NAKURU.www.iti.ac.ke, Chege Hse, 2nd Flr, Gov Rd/Tom Mboya St, Opp. Bontana Hotel-Nakuru.
  4. INTRAGLOBAL TRAINING INSTITUTE-EMBU. www.iti.ac.ke, KFA Building, 2nd Hse, Kenyatta Highway Next to KCB & Barclays Bank.
  5. INTRAGLOBAL TRAINING INSTITUTE-KISII. www.iti.ac.ke, Nyatero Plaza, 2nd Flr, Hospital Road, next to Standard bank.

  • Kaiboi Technical Training Institute
  • Kabete Technical Training Institute, Kabete
  • Kagumo College
  • Kamagambo Teachers College, Sare Kamagambo, Rongo
  • Kenya Aeronautical College (Aviation, Engineering & Cabin Crew) Wilson Airport, Nairobi[16]
  • Kenya College of Medicine & Related Studies - 2nd, 4th & 17th floors View Park Towers/5th, 7th floors Hazina Towers, Monrovia Street, Nairobi[17]
  • Kenya Christian Industrial Training Institute (KCITI)- Eastleigh Campus
  • Kenya College of Communications Technology - Mbagathi, Nairobi
  • Kenya Forestry College, Londiani
  • Kenya Institute of Administration (KIA) - Kabete
  • Kenya Institute of Biomedical Sciences and Technology [KIBSAT]- Nakuru
  • Kenya Institute of Development Studies (KIDS) Nairobi
  • Kenya Institute of Management (KIM), Nairobi
  • Kenya Institute of Mass Communication - South C, Nairobi
  • Kenya Institute of Professional Studies - Nairobi
  • Kenya Institute of Special Education (KISE), Kasarani, Nairobi
  • Kenya Institute of Social Work and Community Development (KISWCD), CBD, Nairobi
  • Kenya Medical Training Centre (KMTC)
  • Kenya Polytechnic University College, Nairobi CBD
  • Kenya School of Monetary Studies - Ruaraka, Nairobi
  • Kenya School of Professional Studies (KSPS) - Parklands, Nairobi
  • Kenya School of Technology Studies (KSTS), Thika[18]
  • Kenya Science Teachers College - Jamhuri, Nairobi
  • Kenya Technical Teachers College – Gigiri, Nairobi
  • Kenya Utalii College - Nairobi
  • Kenya Water Institute - South C, Nairobi
  • Kenya Wildlife Service Training Institute, Naivasha[19]
  • Kericho Teachers College – Kericho
  • Kiambu Institute of Science and Technology – Kiambu
  • Kigari Teachers College – Embu
  • Kilimambogo Teachers College - Kilimambogo
  • Kima International School of Theology (KIST) - Kima, Western Province of Kenya
  • Kimathi Institute of Technology (now Kimathi University College of Technology) - Nyeri
  • Kinyanjui Technical Training Institute - Riruta, Nairobi
  • Kisumu Polytechnic - Makasembo, Kisumu
  • Kitale Technical Institute, Kitale
  • Machakos Institute of Technology – Machakos
  • Matongo Lutheran Teachers' Training College (Nyamira)
  • Matongo Lutheran Theological College (Nyamira)
  • Mawego Technical Institute, Kendu Bay
  • Meru Technical Institute - Meru
  • Migori Teachers college, Migori
  • Moi Institute of Technology - Rongo, Migori
  • Moi Institute of Technology, Rongo
  • Mombasa Technical Training Institute (MTTI) – Mombasa
  • Mosoriot Teachers College – Eldoret
  • Murang'a Institute of Technology – Murang'a
  • Nairobi Institute of Technology - Westlands
  • Nairobi Technical Training Institute
  • Nakuru College of Health Sciences and Management- KFA and Showground campuses, Nakuru
  • Nakuru Counseling & Training Institute, Centre of Hope - Nakuru
  • Narok Teachers College – Narok
  • Narok Teachers Training – Narok
  • National Youth Service Engineering Institute - Nairobi
  • Nairobi Aviation College [Nairobi]
  • Nkabune Technical Institute
  • Oshwal College - Parklands, Nairobi.
  • Pan African School of Theology (PAST) - Nyahururu, Kenya
  • PREMESE Africa Development Institute, Vision Plaza, Msa Rd. Nairobi
  • Pioneer's Training Institute -Nairobi[20] Umoja1[21][22] Posta sacco plaza 17 flr, rm1701 university way
  • Railway Training School - South B, Nairobi
  • Ramogi Institute of Science & Technology
  • Regional Training Institute - CBD, Nairobi
  • Riccatti Business College of East Africa
  • Rift Valley Institute of Science & Technology - Nakuru
  • Rift valley Technical Institute - Eldoret
  • Rochester Business School - View Park Towers, Nairobi
  • Na rap Training Institute - Yaya Centre
  • St Joseph's Medical training College-Nyabondo
  • Sagana Institute of Technology
  • School of Professional Studies - Parklands, Nairobi
  • Shalom Information Technology Center, Shalom House, Off Ngong Road, Nairobi
  • Shanzu Teachers College - Shanzu, Mombasa
  • Shepherds Foundation Education & Research Centre, Buruburu, Nairobi [23]
  • South Rift International College (SORICO), AM Plaza, Kericho
  • Skynet Business College - CBD, Nairobi
  • Skypath Aviation College, Wilson Airport AMREF KCO building Nairobi [24]
  • Star Media Institute - South B Estate, Southgate Ctr 1st Floor, Nairobi
  • Starnet College - Nairobi
  • Stonebic College - Westlands, Nairobi
  • St Mary's school of clinical medicine, (Mumias)
  • SMA Swiss Management Academy- New Muthaiga, [Nairobi]
  • Tambach Teachers Training College - Kerio Valley, Rift Valley
  • Tangaza College
  • Taznaam Tutorial College - Nairobi
  • The Kenya Polytechnic, Nairobi
  • The Regional Institute of Business Management, Nairobi CBD
  • Tom Mboya Labour College, Kisumu
  • Universal Group of Colleges - Nairobi CBD
  • Vision Institute of Professionals (Nairobi & Mombasa)
  • Thika Institute of Technology - Thika
  • Thika Technical Training Institute - Thika
  • Mark university of IT - Uganda
  • Royal Institute of Applied Sciences - Meru
  • Don Bosco Institute of Management Studies, Nairobi
  • Nairobi Film School-Kipande Road(opp National Museum of Kenya)
  • Motion City International - Multimedia School - The Make Up Place [Kimathi House 6th Floor, Nairobi Kenya)
  • Naivasha Computer & Business Studies College (Naivasha Kenya)
  • Bible College of East Africa; Kasarani, NAIROBI
  • Mt Kenya University;General Kago Road, Thika
  • Rehoboth College (Nairobi, Ngumo area)
  • Eagle College of Management Studies
  • Rift Valley Institute Of Science & Technology, Nakuru.
  • Rift Valley Technical Traning Institute
  • St.Joseph Vocational Training Centre Mlolongo
  • Emanex Computer College,Kahawa
  • Elix Centre of Informatics, Lokichar-Turkana
  • Regional Institute of Business Management Studies, {Nairobi} {CBD} (Pioneer House)
  • Elite Commercial Institute. Embakasi, Syokimau, Satellite Branches}
  • Digiworld Computer School, Meru
  • Kenya School of Accountancy and Finance, Kitale and Kisii
  • Prestige Academy and College, Nakuru
  • Premier College of Professional Studies Ltd, Nairobi[25] Khalsa Center, next to bus station opposite St Peter Claver's
  • Lakeview Training Institute, Naivasha Kangiri House
  • Lake Region Business training and Consultancy - Naivasha - Kwa Muhia
  • Jogoo Commercial College, Nakuru
  • Wang Point Technologies College of Information Technology
  • Intraglobal Training Institute. Nairobi, Commonwealth House 3rd flr, Moi Av
  • Kenya College of skills and talent development Tassia estate, embakasi [www.intraglobalti.net]
  • German Institute Of Professional Studies, Nairobi
  • Jodan College of Technology, Thika
  • Zetech College[26] Church hse, Summit hse & Westlands Campus-Nairobi
  • sirisia youth polytechnic
[edit] External links
 
Little Rwanda: Number of Universities at independece- 0

State of affairs today:

There are 20 places of higher education in Rwanda with 6 public and 14 private:[1]
[edit] Public


[edit] Private


  • Adventist University of Central Africa
  • Kigali Independent University
  • Kigali Lay Adventist University
  • Gitwe Institute of Education
  • Kibungo University of Agriculture, Technology and Education
  • Kabgayi Catholic University
  • Butare Protestant Theological College
  • International College of Accountancy and Management
  • Nyakibanda Major Seminary
  • Byumba Polytechnic Institute
  • Rwanda Pentecostal University
  • Kigali Professional Institute
  • Intraglobal Training Institute [Rwanda]
  • Catholic University of Rwanda
 
Somalia which has had no government for 20 years..

Banadir


[edit] Bay


[edit] Gedo


[edit] Hiiraan


[edit] Jubbada Hoose


[edit] Puntland


[edit] Sool


[edit] Somaliland


 
Zambia;

[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Cavendish University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Copperbelt College of Education
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Copperbelt University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Copperstone University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]DMI St.Eugene University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Lusaka Apex Medical University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Mulungushi University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]National Institute of Public Administration
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Nkrumah College of Education
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Northrise University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]University of Africa
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]University of Lusaka
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]University of Zambia
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Zambia Catholic University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Zambia Centre for Accountancy Studies
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Zambian Adventist University
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Zambian Open University
 

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