anything below 6ft belongs to government. utaambiwa ubebe your soil uende
Damn shame!
Taking that sample to UON chem lab found easy solution
What’s the current status of that borehole, is the gas still flowing out or did they block it?
I only think that applies to the US. Hapa Kenya, when you buy the land, you buy above and below. Anything above the land and below the land belongs to the owner of the land. 
It was blocked and the whole area sealed off.
Like they did with kuwait,iraq e.t.c
Nigeria must be having such facilities to test too right ? Why not them or China , our new sponsares
Diversification.
The county government is also in line for the revenue. Yes, leasing is an option but royalties are far fetched unless you become the licensee (steep costs involved).
:D:D:D:D:D
Compulsory Purchase Order (CPO) style ya SGR.
The government makes you an offer you can’t refuse and it’s normally the value of the land plus a huge compensation.
One way or the other, you and your children’s children should never be poor again.
Hata cost ikiwa 10m, you will still gain in the long run should the project become viable. Only dont be greedy by asking a big percent. Then it is signed to perpetuity.
Najua ma brokers wamefika hio area already… Ni ma deposits za watu wana chukua…
or the famous MNYAMBO YA PUNDA.
English Common law became applicable in Kenya from 1896. There is a common law principle [SIZE=4]Cuius est solum, eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos [/SIZE][SIZE=4]which l[/SIZE]oosely translated, means the owner of the land surface
owns both the airspace above the surface stretching to the limits of the atmosphere and the soil beneath the
surface down to the centre of the earth.
The principle is subject to many statutory limitations. But what is for certain is that the government will compulsorily acquire the property and once it does, in line with that principle, it owns everything.
The Mining Act, 2016 (the Act) was signed into law by the President on 27th May 2016. The purpose of the Act is to give effect to the provisions of Article 60 of the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 which sets out the principles of land policy. Plus, Article 62(1)(f) which provides that all minerals and mineral oils form part of public land and shall vest and be held by the national government in trust for the people of Kenya and Article 66(2) that requires parliament to enact legislation to ensure that investments in property benefit local communities and their economies.
and your point is, what?
Wacha uyinga, funda :D:D:D:D:D!
:D:D Same, especially after reading Ndemo’s article.