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RM2CRGYGE–Pupils revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CJCX52–A general view shows the skyline of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 19, 2016. Picture taken February 19, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CMBKCT–Solar panels are pictured at a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CPX7AF–Ruth Munyao, a pharmacist, dispenses anti-retroviral (ARV) drugs at the Mater Hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 10, 2015. Most of the 3,000 patients at Mater Hospital's Comprehensive Care Clinic, dedicated to HIV/AIDS treatment, come from nearby shanty towns. In Kenya, HIV prevalence among adults has almost halved since the mid-1990s to 5.3 percent in 2014, according to UNAIDS. Yet HIV/AIDS remains the leading cause of death in Kenya, responsible for nearly three in 10 deaths in the east African country, where 1.6 million Kenyans are infected, government data in 2014 shows. Pictur
RM2CPHN7T–Ruth Munyao, a pharmacist, dispenses anti-retroviral (ARV) drugs at the Mater Hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 10, 2015. Most of the 3,000 patients at Mater Hospital's Comprehensive Care Clinic, dedicated to HIV/AIDS treatment, come from nearby shanty towns. In Kenya, HIV prevalence among adults has almost halved since the mid-1990s to 5.3 percent in 2014, according to UNAIDS. Yet HIV/AIDS remains the leading cause of death in Kenya, responsible for nearly three in 10 deaths in the east African country, where 1.6 million Kenyans are infected, government data in 2014 shows. Pictur
RM2E6GTJT–Anti-retroviral (ARV) drugs sit on a shelf in the pharmacy at the Mater Hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 10, 2015. Most of the 3,000 patients at Mater Hospital's Comprehensive Care Clinic, dedicated to HIV/AIDS treatment, come from nearby shanty towns. In Kenya, HIV prevalence among adults has almost halved since the mid-1990s to 5.3 percent in 2014, according to UNAIDS. Yet HIV/AIDS remains the leading cause of death in Kenya, responsible for nearly three in 10 deaths in the east African country, where 1.6 million Kenyans are infected, government data in 2014 shows. Picture take
RM2CP6MKE–A car is seen parked under solar panels at a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CJ0ECE–A car is seen parked under solar panels at a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CP87TF–A student poses for pictures in a classroom as pupils revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CRW7GC–Pupils revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2E6K1PE–A student peers out of the window of a classroom as pupils revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2E6EK3G–Pupils revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CN32WP–Herdsmen walk their cattle home during sunset in the outskirts of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 21, 2016. Picture taken February 21, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CM75H6–Eritrea's Information Minister Yemane Ghebremeskel speaks during a Reuters interview in his office in the capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Picture taken February 20, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CT1072–Eritrea's Information Minister Yemane Ghebremeskel speaks during a Reuters interview in his office in the capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Picture taken February 20, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CHMK3W–Eritrea's Information Minister Yemane Ghebremeskel speaks during a Reuters interview in his office in the capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Picture taken February 20, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CNAGWA–Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) rangers parade during the passing out parade for 592 rangers at the Law Enforcement Academy Manyani in Tsavo West National Park, October 27, 2015. Kenya Wildlife Services Law Enforcement Academy conducts training programs for uniformed personnel including general security courses for staff from institutions outside the wildlife conservation fraternity especially to combat poaching, KWS officials said. Poaching has surged in the last few years across sub-Saharan Africa, where gangs kill elephants and rhinos to feed Asian demand for ivory and horns for use in folk m
RM2CRCARK–A worker sweeps the floor under solar panels which provide shade for vehicles at a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CRE10G–Delegates are pictured during the launch event of a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2E6JWYG–Cars are seen parked under solar panels of a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CJWB9E–Solar panels are pictured at a solar carport at the Garden City shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 15, 2015. The Africa's largest solar carport with 3,300 solar panels will generate 1256 MWh annually and cut carbon emission by around 745 tonnes per year, according to Solarcentury and Solar Africa. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CR991H–Pupils revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CRDD8F–Sarah Nasira, 12, leads her fellow pupils as they revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CP87T4–Workers evacuate the Garden City shopping Mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 8, 2015. A big, new shopping mall in the Kenyan capital Nairobi was evacuated on Tuesday when a man with a suspected home-made bomb was stopped by security guards, police and mall officials said. Police said three men have been arrested in relation to the incident at the Garden City Mall, which opened in May as part of a $250 million project. Kenyan malls have been on heightened alert since 2013 when four gunmen from Somali militant group al Shabaab attacked the Westgate shopping mall, killing 67 people. REUTE
RM2CWTX41–Security personnel secure Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi as U.S. President Barack Obama leaves aboard Air Force One for Ethiopia July 26, 2015. Obama told Kenyans on Sunday on his first presidential trip to his father's homeland that there was 'no limit to what you can achieve' but said they had to deepen democracy, tackle corruption and end exclusion based on gender or ethnicity. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CWF62F–A boy carries a bucket at sunset in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour of the President, walk to and from
RM2CXF5BY–A worker cleans the floor near a statue depicting an officer from the New York Police Department (NYPD) at the entrance of a fast-food restaurant, ahead of a scheduled state visit by U.S. President Barack Obama, in Kenya's capital Nairobi July 23, 2015. Obama will land in Kenya on Friday with a mission to strengthen U.S. security and economic ties, but his personal connection to his father's birthplace will dominate a trip that Kenyans view as a native son returning home. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CWXJFD–A man walks near wooden stalls at the trading centre in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour of the Preside
RM2CY5E2D–A barber shaves a client at the trading centre in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the Kenyan village whe
RM2CXF5BR–A motorbike taxi carries three passengers past the trading centre in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour o
RM2CR74TE–A man walks past the local 'Theatre of Dreams' cinema hall within the trading centre near the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyang'oma village in Kogelo west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, June 23, 2015. Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment
RM2E6CAA5–Secondary school students ride on a motorbike past the trading centre in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the Kenya
RM2CYMFFY–A worker cleans a glass casing containg a statue depicting a New York Police Department (NYPD) officer at the entrance of a fast-food restaurant, ahead of a scheduled state visit by U.S. President Barack Obama, in Kenya's capital Nairobi July 23, 2015. Obama will land in Kenya on Friday with a mission to strengthen U.S. security and economic ties, but his personal connection to his father's birthplace will dominate a trip that Kenyans view as a native son returning home. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CWRKRJ–Residents walk past a commercial poster with photos of U.S. President Barack Obama, ahead of his scheduled state visit, in Kenya's capital Nairobi July 23, 2015. Obama will land in Kenya on Friday with a mission to strengthen U.S. security and economic ties, but his personal connection to his father's birthplace will dominate a trip that Kenyans view as a native son returning home. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CYG895–John Okoth, a herdsman and a farmer attends to his cattle within his homestead at the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 14, 2015. Okoth 64, said he has met the U.S. President Obama and his father Barack Obama senior and they are great people with lots of charisma. 'Obama's presidency has helped our village get good roads, electricity and global recognition' he said. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and S
RM2E6DAAY–A pupil walks home from the Senator Barack Obama primary school in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 14, 2015. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the K
RM2CYMFFW–A man rides his motorcycle past the trading centre in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 14, 2015. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the Kenyan village
RM2D0CKNP–People hurry through the busy trading centre in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 14, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour of the President, walk
RM2CX2GTJ–A statue depicting a New York Police Department (NYPD) officer is seen at the entrance of a fast-food restaurant, ahead of a scheduled state visit by U.S. President Barack Obama, in Kenya's capital Nairobi July 23, 2015. Obama will land in Kenya on Friday with a mission to strengthen U.S. security and economic ties, but his personal connection to his father's birthplace will dominate a trip that Kenyans view as a native son returning home. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CXAEEM–Bicycles are seen parked at the Kogelo Dispensary in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 16, 2015. Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the Kenyan village where the
RM2D0B68R–A general view shows the Kogelo Fuel Station within the trading centre in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 14, 2015. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely i
RM2D0G3R5–A woman is seen at a shop within the trading centre of the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour of the Presiden
RM2CWT8W5–Customers walk past a statue depicting a New York Police Department (NYPD) officer at the entrance of a fast-food restaurant, ahead of a scheduled state visit by U.S. President Barack Obama, in Kenya's capital Nairobi July 23, 2015. Obama will land in Kenya on Friday with a mission to strengthen U.S. security and economic ties, but his personal connection to his father's birthplace will dominate a trip that Kenyans view as a native son returning home. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CK04X8–Members of the Kenya Air Force parade outside the Parliament buildings before the annual State of the Nation address by President Uhuru in Kenya's capital Nairobi, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2E6FJ5M–Kenyan Member of Parliament for Ugujna Constituency Opiyo Wandayi (C) is ejected from the National Assembly for blowing whistles during President Uhuru Kenyatta's annual State of the Nation address at the Parliament Buildings in the capital Nairobi, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2E6K3NB–Kenyan Member of Parliament for Ugujna Constituency Opiyo Wandayi (C) is ejected from the National Assembly for blowing whistles during President Uhuru Kenyatta's annual State of the Nation address at the Parliament Buildings in the capital Nairobi, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya?
RM2E6N549–Passangers wait for public transport at a bus-stop in Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Picture taken February 20, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CNJTDR–Herdsmen walk cattle home during sunset in the outskirts of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 21, 2016. Picture taken February 21, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CREY2M–A general view shows buildings in the central business district of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 16, 2016. Picture taken February 16, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CMKRDE–Herdsmen walk cattle home during sunset in the outskirts of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 21, 2016. Picture taken February 21, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CMMRYA–Herdsmen walk cattle home during sunset in the outskirts of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 21, 2016. Picture taken February 21, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CM3139–Herdsmen walk cattle home during sunset in the outskirts of Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 21, 2016. Picture taken February 21, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CPBCMD–Traffic flows along a main street in Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Picture taken February 20, 2016. To match Insight ERITREA-POLITICS/ REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CRMWAD–Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) rangers take Oath of Allegiance during the passing out parade for 592 rangers at the Law Enforcement Academy Manyani in Tsavo West National Park, October 27, 2015. Kenya Wildlife Services Law Enforcement Academy conducts training programs for uniformed personnel including general security courses for staff from institutions outside the wildlife conservation fraternity especially to combat poaching, KWS officials said. Poaching has surged in the last few years across sub-Saharan Africa, where gangs kill elephants and rhinos to feed Asian demand for ivory and horns
RM2E6KRKE–Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) rangers perform a silent drill during the passing out parade for 592 rangers at the Law Enforcement Academy Manyani in Tsavo West National Park, October 27, 2015. Kenya Wildlife Services Law Enforcement Academy conducts training programs for uniformed personnel including general security courses for staff from institutions outside the wildlife conservation fraternity especially to combat poaching, KWS officials said. Poaching has surged in the last few years across sub-Saharan Africa, where gangs kill elephants and rhinos to feed Asian demand for ivory and horns f
RM2CR50WK–Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) rangers perform a silent drill during the passing out parade for 592 rangers at the Law Enforcement Academy Manyani in Tsavo West National Park, October 27, 2015. Kenya Wildlife Services Law Enforcement Academy conducts training programs for uniformed personnel including general security courses for staff from institutions outside the wildlife conservation fraternity especially to combat poaching, KWS officials said. Poaching has surged in the last few years across sub-Saharan Africa, where gangs kill elephants and rhinos to feed Asian demand for ivory and horns f
RM2E6KD3X–Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) rangers parade during the passing out parade for 592 rangers at the Law Enforcement Academy Manyani in Tsavo West National Park, October 27, 2015. Kenya Wildlife Services Law Enforcement Academy conducts training programs for uniformed personnel including general security courses for staff from institutions outside the wildlife conservation fraternity especially to combat poaching, KWS officials said. Poaching has surged in the last few years across sub-Saharan Africa, where gangs kill elephants and rhinos to feed Asian demand for ivory and horns for use in folk m
RM2CJCWPB–Michael Otieno, a pharmacist, dispenses anti-retroviral (ARV) drugs at the Mater Hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 10, 2015. Most of the 3,000 patients at Mater Hospital's Comprehensive Care Clinic, dedicated to HIV/AIDS treatment, come from nearby shanty towns. In Kenya, HIV prevalence among adults has almost halved since the mid-1990s to 5.3 percent in 2014, according to UNAIDS. Yet HIV/AIDS remains the leading cause of death in Kenya, responsible for nearly three in 10 deaths in the east African country, where 1.6 million Kenyans are infected, government data in 2014 shows. Pic
RM2CHJDKA–Michael Otieno, a pharmacist, dispenses anti-retroviral (ARV) drugs at the Mater Hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 10, 2015. Most of the 3,000 patients at Mater Hospital's Comprehensive Care Clinic, dedicated to HIV/AIDS treatment, come from nearby shanty towns. In Kenya, HIV prevalence among adults has almost halved since the mid-1990s to 5.3 percent in 2014, according to UNAIDS. Yet HIV/AIDS remains the leading cause of death in Kenya, responsible for nearly three in 10 deaths in the east African country, where 1.6 million Kenyans are infected, government data in 2014 shows. Pi
RM2CMY4P2–Sarah Nasira, 12, leads her classmates as they revise their class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
RM2E6N6N0–Students are seen outside their classrooms on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CRM307–A pupil revises his class work without a teacher on the second week of a national teachers' strike, at Olympic Primary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 9, 2015. The Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) wants the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to honour the 50-60 percent salary increment ordered by the Supreme Court in August, local media reported. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya
RM2CKTX12–A general view shows the empty corridor inside of the evacuated Garden City shopping Mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 8, 2015. A big, new shopping mall in the Kenyan capital Nairobi was evacuated on Tuesday when a man with a suspected home-made bomb was stopped by security guards, police and mall officials said. Police said three men have been arrested in relation to the incident at the Garden City Mall, which opened in May as part of a $250 million project. Kenyan malls have been on heightened alert since 2013 when four gunmen from Somali militant group al Shabaab attacked the Westg
RM2CM81KM–A general view shows the empty corridor inside of the evacuated Garden City shopping Mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 8, 2015. A big, new shopping mall in the Kenyan capital Nairobi was evacuated on Tuesday when a man with a suspected home-made bomb was stopped by security guards, police and mall officials said. Police said three men have been arrested in relation to the incident at the Garden City Mall, which opened in May as part of a $250 million project. Kenyan malls have been on heightened alert since 2013 when four gunmen from Somali militant group al Shabaab attacked the Westg
RM2CRGYEX–A man walks past an empty car-parking yard within the evacuated Garden City shopping Mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, September 8, 2015. A big, new shopping mall in the Kenyan capital Nairobi was evacuated on Tuesday when a man with a suspected home-made bomb was stopped by security guards, police and mall officials said. Police said three men have been arrested in relation to the incident at the Garden City Mall, which opened in May as part of a $250 million project. Kenyan malls have been on heightened alert since 2013 when four gunmen from Somali militant group al Shabaab attacked the Westg
RM2CYKCNH–A dog plays with a pig in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour of the President, walk to and from school to
RM2CYTTFG–Mary Adhiambo, sweeps her kitchen in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. Adhiambi, 25, said they benefited from Barack Obama's Presidency as they have well tarmacked roads and electricity was connected to the village. 'We received grants to build houses and shelter from the harsh weather as an indirect benefit from President Obama's leadership' she said. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and S
RM2CY3WY5–A security guard walks past a montage of U.S. dollar bills outside a currency exchange bureau, ahead of a scheduled state visit by U.S. President Barack Obama, in Kenya's capital Nairobi July 23, 2015. Obama will land in Kenya on Friday with a mission to strengthen U.S. security and economic ties, but his personal connection to his father's birthplace will dominate a trip that Kenyans view as a native son returning home. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
RM2CXA12X–Pupils play during breaktime at the Senator Obama primary school in the village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 16, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in
RM2CXG435–A motorcyclist fuels his bike at a station within the trading centre in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honou
RM2CYCAPP–A boy carries a chair at the Senator Obama primary school in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 16, 2015. Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the Kenyan village wh
RM2D05P11–Gold prospectors work at an open-pit in the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a sentiment felt acutely in the Kenyan village where the 44t
RM2E5JM43–The newly built house for Sarah Hussein Obama, grandmother to U.S. President Barack Obama is pictured within their homestead in his ancestral village of Nyangoma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 14, 2015. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to Sub-Saharan Africa after travelling to Ghana in 2009 and to Tanzania, Senegal and South Africa in 2011. He has also visited Egypt, in North Africa, and South Africa for Nelson Mandela's funeral. Obama will be welcomed by a continent that had expected closer attention from a man they claim as their son, a s
RM2E5W7E2–Clementina Auma Ojwang, a religious leader of the Legio Maria - a Spirit Initiated Church, walks at the trading centre the U.S. President Barack Obama's ancestral village of Nyang'oma Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. Auma, 87, said we are proud of better roads, improved security, tarmac roads and business opportunities since Barack Obama became the U.S. President. 'The current challenge we are facing as the people of Nyang'oma Kogelo is quality education and access to financial capital' she added. President Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia in July, his third major trip to
RM2E64A26–Gold prospectors work at an open-pit mine in the village of Kogelo, west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 15, 2015. U.S. President Barack Obama visits Kenya and Ethiopia later this month. His ancestral home of Kogelo is home to Sarah Hussein Obama, his step-grandmother. The Kenyan village, burial place of Obama's father, features an open-pit goldmine, a pork butcher's, a school named after their most famous son and outdoor market stalls. Villagers get around by motorbike taxi or on foot while a donkey-cart transports water. Children, some of them named Obama in honour of the President, walk to
