Ubongo
March 13, 2019, 6:18pm
21
He did better than Kimaiyo
Rubeni
March 13, 2019, 6:32pm
22
Ni kabila gani huyo mutyash?
spear:
As per tradition all former security service heads must get a state job as a soft landing to keep them safe and monitored. They were keepers of state secrets, protocols and Intel.
IG Boinnet was a gentleman, a professional, knowledgeable and worked well with everyone. He was not overbearing and cultivated broad based leadership skills in office. He made everyone feel part of the team and a valuable members of the service. Anyone with the best ideas and command got heard and it was effected. He found NPS HQ deeply divided but left it a very warm office where everyone rallied together and worked together. Even the fear factor of that office ended to an office of service. I will give him 10/10 for great man management. When you do well he tells you exactly how well you did in detail. If you did poorly he will clearly illustrate your mistakes one by one and you get punished. If you are average then you also get your scorecard showing where you are and where you should be. He finally did the one thing that was the biggest issue at NPS. Merging the AP and Regular police service. It needed a delicate touch and it may not look very pretty now but once all systems are built then those reforms will be appreciated.
The person replacing him is just like him. A spook from NIS formerly in charge of counter terrorism. However from what I hear he is more of a robust strong leader. Best of lack to both of them.
Most important question, did the police level of professionalism improve from the point of view of the common mwananchi, under his watch?
spear:
As per tradition all former security service heads must get a state job as a soft landing to keep them safe and monitored. They were keepers of state secrets, protocols and Intel.
IG Boinnet was a gentleman, a professional, knowledgeable and worked well with everyone. He was not overbearing and cultivated broad based leadership skills in office. He made everyone feel part of the team and a valuable members of the service. Anyone with the best ideas and command got heard and it was effected. He found NPS HQ deeply divided but left it a very warm office where everyone rallied together and worked together. Even the fear factor of that office ended to an office of service. I will give him 10/10 for great man management. When you do well he tells you exactly how well you did in detail. If you did poorly he will clearly illustrate your mistakes one by one and you get punished. If you are average then you also get your scorecard showing where you are and where you should be. He finally did the one thing that was the biggest issue at NPS. Merging the AP and Regular police service. It needed a delicate touch and it may not look very pretty now but once all systems are built then those reforms will be appreciated.
The person replacing him is just like him. A spook from NIS formerly in charge of counter terrorism. However from what I hear he is more of a robust strong leader. Best of lack to both of them.
Is it part of UK succession strategy or in other words WSR 2022 game plan?
ni kabila gani huyu muchamaa ?
fiside
March 13, 2019, 9:52pm
27
Where is Balala taken we all know hii gava ya Uhuruto ni recycling tu
nobert
March 14, 2019, 10:19am
29
Huko tourism sasa ndio boinett ataingiza narcotics smoothly sasa
sitaki
March 14, 2019, 2:08pm
30
Balala bado ni cs, hajatolewa
I can’t believe kuna talkers so ignorant that two days later cannot tell the difference between a Chief Administrative Secretary and a Cabinet Secretary led by the OP … but i get it, clarifying would kill the sensation in the post so endeleeni kuji-enjoy.