Essay On Terrorism In Kenya

Kenya is a country in Africa, rich in wildlife, history, culture, and very friendly people. Kenya is a geographic menagerie, from snow-covered mountains, to vast forests, and open plains. This essay will be going over some of the countries basic amenities, giving you, the reader a glimpse of day-to-day life for the average citizen in Kenya. First, we will go over the security and crime of Kenya. Second, we will go over some medical statistics of the country. Followed by a brief synopsis of the education system, and finally we will go over Kenya’s ability to provide its own energy production. We will begin first by covering the general security and crime of Kenya. In Kenya terrorism is a threat in major cities, along the coast, and in the northern border of the country, especially those encompassing Kenyan, and western interests. Since 2011, terrorist attacks have resulted in the deaths of hundreds of people. The majority of the incidents have happened in the northern border region of the country over the recent years. Terrorists have attacked no major cities in the last few years. In 2013, The Peace Corps abandoned its volunteer

In Kenya, their schooling is separated into three different stages; primary school, which consists of eight years, secondary school, which is four years, and finally four years of university. In Kenya, just like America, education is a high priority and extremely valued. Primary education was finally available to the public free of charge in 2003, following with secondary schooling becoming free in 2008. With the introduction of education being free for everyone, it put a large strain on the available teachers, and current education facilities. With a literacy rate of 90%, and 40% unemployment and much of the country living in poverty, many Kenyan’s attempt to find work overseas where their education and skills can be put to work for a decent