61. Brian Dempsey-Tanzania Tensions between indigenous Tanzanians and the Asian community, which are prominentin Both are Bantuspeaking peoples who in the past were The makonde are one http://www.faculty.fairfield.edu/faculty/hodgson/Courses/so191/Project2002/Brian

The United Republic of Tanzania There are five diagonal stripes on the flag of Tanzania. The green stripe stands for the land, the black stripe stands for the people, the blue stripe stands for the sea, and the two gold stripes stand for the mineral wealth. History and Geography Internal Inequalities Social Changes Economic Changes ... Prospects Part I-History and Geography T anzania is located in Eastern Africa, bordering theIndian Ocean, between Kenya and Mozambique. The country is about twice the size of California. It has seven border countries: Burundi, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda,Uganda, and Zambia. Tanzania is one of the poorest countries in the world, and relies primarily on agriculture which accounts for half of its GDP. The lives of all Tanzanians depend on natural resources for both the present and future generations. The country is endowed with significant natural resources, which include forests and woodlands, wild animals, rivers, lakes and wetlands. Tanzanians rely on a number of other natural resources as well, including hydropower, tin, phosphates, iron ore, coal, diamonds, gemstones, gold, natural gas, and nickel. All these resources play big roles to the economy is terms of the social and economic goods and services, which they provide. The depletion of these resources will positively undermine the ecological sustainability of economic activity. Political Map of Tanzania Dar es Salaam is currently the official capital of the country.

62. Pilot Country Study - Tanzania knowledge locked in the minds of indigenous peoples are less indigenous knowledgeis essential for the use The famous makonde carvings from Tanzania, have high http://www.fao.org/docrep/X5325e/x5325e08.htm

Pilot country study - Tanzania Acronyms and Abbreviations and Rates of Exchange Terms of Reference 1. Introduction 2. Definitions, classification of non wood forest products ... Project profiles FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS NON WOOD PRODUCTS AND ENERGY BRANCH (FOPN) PILOT COUNTRY STUDY ON NWFP FOR TANZANIA DECEMBER 1992 ALEXANDER WILSON CHIHONGO Tanzania Forestry Research Institute (TAFORI), MOROGORO Acronyms and Abbreviations and Rates of Exchange Acronyms and Abbreviations ABA Arusha Beekeepers Association BET Board of External Trade (Foreign Trade Statistics) BoT Bank of Tanzania (Tanzania Central Bank) BoS Bureau of Statistics, Tanzania, Planning Division BTI Beekeeping Training Institute (Tabora) CDC Commonwealth Development Coorporation DSM Dar es Salaam E Export figures ERP Economic Recovery Programme, Tanzania FAO Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations GAPEX General Agricultural Products Export Company (of Tanzania) GDP Gross Domestic Product GFR Germany Federal Republic HHPP Handeni Honey Processing Plant IUCN International Union for the Conservation of Nature Kg Kilogrammes Nos Numbers NWFP Non-Wood Forest Products P Production figures RNRO Regional Natural Resources Office SPM Southern Paper Mills Ltd. (Mufindi)

63. Background Notes On Selected African Countries From The Department Of State as a lingua franca for trade between the different peoples. have largely retainedan indigenous culture based wood sculpture, for which the makonde in northern http://www.shsu.edu/~his_ncp/BNAfrica.html

Background Notes on Selected African Countries from the Department of State Algeria Chad Eritrea Ethiopia ... Zambia ALGERIA HISTORY Since the 5th century B.C., the indigenous tribes of northern Africa (identified by the Romans as "Berbers") have been pushed back from the coast by successive waves of Phoenician, Roman, Vandal, Byzantine, Arab, Turkish, and, finally, French invaders. The greatest cultural impact came from the Arab invasions of the 8th and 11th centuries A.D., which brought Islam and the Arabic language. The effects of the most recent (French) occupationFrench language and European-inspired socialismare still pervasive. North African boundaries have shifted during various stages of the conquests. The borders of modern Algeria were created by the French, whose colonization began in 1830. To benefit French colonists, most of whom were farmers and businessmen, northern Algeria was eventually organized into overseas departments of France, with representatives in the French National Assembly. France controlled the entire country, but the traditional Muslim population in the rural areas remained separated from the modern economic infrastructure of the European community. Indigenous Algerians began their revolt on November 1, 1954, to gain rights denied them under French rule. The revolution, launched by a small group of nationalists who called themselves the National Liberation Front (FLN), was a guerrilla war in which both side used terrorist tactics. Eventually, protracted negotiations led to a cease-fire signed by France and the FLN on March 18, 1962, at Evian, France. The Evian accords also provided for continuing economic, financial, technical, and cultural relations along with interim administrative arrangements until a referendum on self-determination could be held.

64. 97a observing the Bushmen and other indigenous people, Boers of the material relatesto the makonde people of and illustrated study of tribal peoples, from Native http://www.abcbook.co.za/97a.htm

CATALOGUE 97 A selection of Africana books recently purchased and from stock, including History, Military, Biography, Anthropology, Missions, Travel, Hunting, Nature, Reference, Literature, Art All books are first editions in original bindings, unless otherwise stated. Minor defects are not always mentioned. Any book received in unsatisfactory condition may be returned (well packed, by insured post) for a credit. Fuller details of any book will be supplied on request. Please check with us if the book/s required is/are still available. PRICES OF BOOKS ON THIS CATALOGUE INCLUDE VAT @ 14%. VAT WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM BILLS TO FOREIGN CUSTOMERS. ORDER DETAILS POSTAL ADDRESS: ABC BOOKSHOP, PO BOX 642, Hilton, 3245, SOUTH AFRICA PHONE: FAX: SOUTH AFRICA: (0) - 331 - 3431682 E-MAIL ADDRESS: books@abcbook.co.za Part #1: A - L [300284] Aitchison, S.G. Gilkes Durban: 1917. First edition. 16mo. Printer wrapper. Pp. (vii),56, plates. Inscribed "With the author's compliments". VG [300350] Ambrose, David

65. The Zimbabwe Situation indigenous farmers and those in the smallholder sector been political violence inMombeshora's makonde constituency, the out of life its own and its peoples. http://www.zimbabwesituation.com/nov2a_2002.html

The ZIMBABWE Situation Our thoughts and prayers are with Zimbabwe - may peace, truth and justice prevail. Back to Index Evicted farmers fear returning to properties despite court order Stevens' killers have a case to answer: court Born-again Jongwe invited ex-inmates on his death day ... Back to Index FinGaz       Evicted farmers fear returning to properties despite court order       10/31/02 10:33:22 AM (GMT +2)       BULAWAYO - Commercial farmers in Matabeleland granted permission by the High Court earlier this month to return to their properties have not done so because of fear of reprisals from ruling ZANU PF supporters occupying their farms, it was learnt this week.       The farmers, who had been evicted from their properties under the government's controversial land reforms, were granted a temporary reprieve allowing them to return to their properties until the Administrative Court confirmed the acquisition of their farms.       But the head of the Commercial Farmers' Union in Matabeleland, Mac Crawford, said yesterday that police in the province were ignoring the High

66. The Unreached Peoples Prayer Profiles at one time a neighboring tribe, the makonde, captured and are one of the largestindigenous groups in 1995) 14,763,300 (2000) 17,259,100; Major peoples in size http://www.bethany.com/profiles/p_code6/404.html

Prayer Profile The Makua of Madagascar Madagascar , the largest island in the Indian Ocean, is located off the southeastern coast of Africa. Its more than 14 million people are composed of many diverse ethnic groups. Uninhabited until 2,500 years ago, it was first populated by Malays and Indonesians. In the last thousand years, groups of African and Arab ancestry have claimed the island as home. In the 1500's, Europeans were the last to appear. Despite its proximity to Africa, the main inhabitants of the island (the Malagasy) do not consider themselves African, but related to Indonesians. The 158,600 Makua are an African tribal people who were originally from northern Mozambique . Why they are in Madagascar is not clear, but it appears that at one time a neighboring tribe, the Makonde, captured and sold many of them to Arab traders as slaves. In turn, the Arabs took the captives to Madagascar, where eventually they became free residents. The Makua speak a language that is part of the Niger-Congo language family. What are their lives like?

67. AMU CHMA NEWSLETTER #11 (09/01/1994) of the Tchokwe and neighbouring peoples in Angola counting in Mozambique languagesMakonde, Yao, Nyanja 6.3 African Resource Centre for indigenous Knowledge. http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/AMU/amu_chma_11.html

AMUCHMA-NEWSLETTER-11 Chairman: Paulus Gerdes (Mozambique) Secretary: Ahmed Djebbar (Algeria) TABLE OF CONTENTS NEWSLETTER #11 Objectives of AMUCHMA Meetings Current research interests Notes and queries ... back to AMUCHMA ONLINE Higher Pedagogical Institute (ISP), Maputo (Mozambique), 1.9.1993 2. MEETINGS 2.1 4th MaghrIbian Symposium on the History of Arabic Mathematics The 4th MaghrIbian Symposium on the History of Arabic Mathematics was held at the Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdallah University in Fez (Morocco), organized by Mohamed Aballagh, Mohamed Abattouy, and Mohamed Mesbahi. The following papers were presented in Arabic, English, or French dealing with the arabic mathematical sciences, their application and reception during the Middle Ages: * Ahmed Djebbar (Algiers, Algeria): Some aspects of mathematical activities in the extreme Maghreb from the XIIth to the XVIth centuries; * Mohamed Benchrifa (Rabat, Morocco): Presence of mathematics in some Andalusian literary writings; * Moustafa Mawaldi (Aleppo, Syria): Study of the manuscript 'Risala fi-l-Hisab-l-Hawa'i' of Najm ad-Din al-Katibi; * Rachid Bebbouchi (Bab-Ez-Zonar, Algeria): Redaction techniques in mathematics: Arabic heritage and actual reality in Algeria;

68. Tanzania Travel Planner: Culture, Customs And Etiquette makonde Carvings Tanzania's makonde people are internationally of Zanzibar The prevalentindigenous music in The peoples of Zanzibar Another excellent look at http://goafrica.about.com/library/planner/tan/bl-tanplanner-101-cce.htm

zfp=-1 About Travel Africa for Visitors Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Africa for Visitors with Apply Now Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Photo Galleries Step-by-step Instructions Travel Planners ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Tanzania Travel Planner Culture, customs and etiquette Masai woman and child click for full-size image More in this section Tanzania 101 Gay travelers Internet access Language More of this Planner Before going Accommodation Food and drink City guides ... The Chagga People A secret network of tunnels and caverns connects the huts where Wa-Chagga live. Their conical huts are a little like subway stations in the small settlements where they live on the lower slopes of Kilimanjaro. Very interesting, illustrated article. The Dorobo People The term Dorobo refers to the original forest-dwelling hunters in the Rift Valley of what is now Kenya and Tanzania. These peoples live in scattered groups in the plains and forests of the Rift Valley.

69. Tanzania -- Ethnic Groups Tensions between indigenous Tanzanians and the Asian community, which Both are Bantuspeakingpeoples who in the past The makonde are one of the five largest http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/NEH/tz_ethnic.html

Tanzania Ethnic Groups More than 120 ethnic groups are represented in Tanzania. Each of these groups differs, to varying degrees, from other groups in culture, social organization, and language. Only the smallest groups are homogeneous, however. Most groups are characterized by some internal variation in language and culture. The largest ethnic group, the Sukuma, represents nearly 13% of the total population; the remaining large groups represent under 5% each. Ethnicity continues to reflect geographic area. During colonial rule, administrative subdivisions had often been drawn along ethnic lines; this situation has continued after independence despite the government's genuine efforts to downplay ethnic considerations. Less than 1% of Tanzania's population is made up of non-Africans, including Europeans, Asians, and Arabs. Interethnic conflict has not been a significant political problem in Tanzania as it has been elsewhere in Africa. Perhaps one reason for the relative absence of ethnic conflict is the fact that Tanzania is made up of a great many groups, none of which predominates. Ethnic identities may also have weakened over the decades. However, in recent years, tensions have developed between Christians and Muslims, a problem that may threaten the unity between the Mainland and Zanzibar. Tensions between indigenous Tanzanians and the Asian community, which are prominent in business, have also surfaced in recent years. The two largest ethnic groups in Tanzania are linguistically and culturally closely related. The traditional homelands ofthe

70. The Operation Reveille Shofar, March - April 2000 makonde, 400,000. other outreach efforts through seventynine locally run indigenousministries in and vision for sharing Christ with unreached peoples in their http://www.oprev.org/MarApr00.htm

go to CATALOG OF BACK ISSUES in this issue March/April 2000, Vol. 4 No. 2 Features What on Earth Is God Doing? People Profile Blue Nile Tribes of Southern Sudan US Helicopters Sent Among Least Reached South of Sahara Agency Profile Partners International Helps Third World Missionaries Opportunities Help Sudanese Children Resource Reviews Cliff-Hanger Devotions with God in the Corners News and Needs Insights on Sudan Conflict Albanian Christians Honored Web Site Review Religious Freedom Agency Official Site What on Earth Is God Doing? feature by Bruce T. Sidebotham Some may think this map is upside down, but people from Australia may actually prefer this version of right side up. Perspective affects many things in our lives. God has an agenda for history. He is achieving his objective. God's mission gives unity and purpose to divine revelation, the future, the past, the present, and our lives. Perspective on the Bible For decades I thought Psalms 46:10 just told me to slow down and concentrate on God. I didn't realize the rest of the verse told us what we are to know about God namely, that he will be exalted in the whole earth. "Be still and know that I am God: I will be exalted among the nations

71. DITSL Ethnographical Collection a journey to a multitude of peoples of the hint at activities which characterise theirindigenous economies. mats, wooden sculptures of the makonde, and ritual http://www.wiz.uni-kassel.de/ditsl/en/sammlung.html

Institut allemand de l'agriculture tropicale et subtropicale Ethnographic Collection People and Cultures The visitor of the exhibition is guided on a journey to a multitude of peoples of the Developing World. He is acquainted with items of the culture exemplifying what former generations in response to their socio-ecological environment have created or adopted by contacts with other cultures. These achievements have moulded the spirits, the characteristic features and the work of all those who lived after them. The exhibition attempts a comparative view of different cultures. Goods of daily use and objects of art open an insight into the lifestyle of people and hint at activities which characterise their indigenous economies. They enhance understanding of environment-specific survival strategies. There is no clear-cut distinction, however, between goods of daily use and objects of art. Implements may be skilfully decorated and, hence be viewed as artefacts, like weapons, through abstraction, may become symbols of power and physical strength. Basic themes of art are objects of death and fertility which beats death and safeguards survival. The collection comprises about 3.000 ethnographic objects, of which 1.400 have been donated by former students of the German Colonial School at Witzenhausen and its successor institutions, from about 1900 onwards. Other pieces originate from various sources, among which a great number have been contributed by the Museum of Natural History of Kassel in1979. These were originally part of the collection of the Count of Hesse which dating back to the 17th Century.

72. Www.anc.org.za/anc/newsbrief/2001/news0903.txt 60, of Bandira farm in the makonde farming district security and stability for allpeoples of the and tie. African Americans and indigenous Americans needed http://www.anc.org.za/anc/newsbrief/2001/news0903.txt

73. Artefact Bibliography (bibli1Page2) and twentieth century artefacts from the indigenous art. THE NAGAS Hill Peoplesof Northeast India. Guro, Banum, Bakota, Bakongo, Azande, makonde, Madagascar http://www.tribalworldbooks.com.au/bib-artPage2.html

Artefact Bibliography Page 2 of 3 References cited: Edmundson 1999 ADORNED Traditional Jewellery and Body Decoration . From Australia and the Pacific BNo.: 0-909635-36-6 First Edition, 1999 (pb) 112p; 295mm x 205mm; 0.65kg. 34 col, 65 b/w, 1 map. Preface, ethnographic info, Bibliography, acknow. A very good paperback copy in dust wrapper. Macleay Museum, University of Sydney, Sydney, 1999 (The book looks at some of the many ways of adorning the human body, bringing together a wide range of nineteenth and twentieth century artefacts from the indigenous art traditions of Australia and the Pacific) (Ethnology, Kimberley, Bathurst Island, Torres Strait, Simbu, Morobe, Irian Jaya). Gardi 1960 Gardi, Rene. (translated by Eric Northcott). TAMBARAN . An Encounter with Cultures in Decline in New Guinea. BNo.: n/a. First Edition (UK), 1960. Pp: 204; 230mm x 150mm; 0.65kg. 55 b/w, num fig, 2 maps. Translator's note. A good copy in dust wrapper. Constable and Company Ltd, London, 1960. (The author accompanied Professor Alfrad Buhler on an expedition to the remote parts of the Sepik region to collect artefacts. The text is illustrated

74. People And Plants Online - Ethnobotanical Training In Thailand - Training Course of the richest natural habitats in all of East africa. of the UN Decade of IndigenousPeoples, looks at sought after by Tanzania’s makonde woodcarvers whose http://www.rbgkew.org.uk/peopleplants/regions/thailand/report.htm

Main About Us Publications and Videos Regions and Themes ... Feedback Training Course in Applied Ethnobotany Department of Pharmacognosy and Pharmaceutical Botany Khon Kaen University, Thailand I. One-page report II. Course outline III. Student List IV. Descriptions of videos V. Survey of videos VI. Ethnobotany course final examination VII. Final Evaluation VIII. Recommendation for a field site for future courses IX. Outlines of lectures X. Outlines of exercises I. One-page report PEOPLE AND PLANTS: SOUTHEAST ASIA TRAINING COURSE REPORT: KHON KAEN UNIVERSITY, THAILAND WWF Project 9Z0556 - Ethnobotany and the sustainable use of plant resources by Gary J. Martin and Agnes Lee Agama Dates: Background: Among the activities of the People and Plants in Southeast Asia, the Certificate Training Course (CTC) in applied ethnobotany was focused on building skills and knowledge in a talented group of researchers and community workers who have at least an undergraduate degree. In an evaluation of the CTC, Danna Leaman suggested that future courses be held within a regional institution committed to ethnobotanical research and training. It was decided that Khon Kaen University would be an excellent choice: its Department of Pharmacognosy and Pharmaceutical Botany, headed by Dr. Chayan Picheansoonthon, has a strong record of ethn obotanical research. In addition, the Department had been seeking someone to design and teach an ethnobotany course that was already part of the curriculum but not yet taught at the University.

75. Landru.i-link-2.net/jtrees/text/Nations_of_old-world.txt as generic name for several peoples) Dompago Dyerma Luo Maasai Machinga MakhuwaMettoMakonde Malila Mambwe Chinese (15%) see CHINA indigenous (6%) Cambodia http://landru.i-link-2.net/jtrees/text/Nations_of_old-world.txt

Tofin Toli Urhobo //Waama// (Yoabu) Waci Xweda Xwela Yoba Maubere Chinese [see CHINA] India - [Est. population: 1,014,003,817 ]

76. All Published Authors Of The Swahili People Albert, MS, 1967, Des Artiste Artisans Le makonde. M. and Brokensha, O., eds., TheIndigenous African Town. In Ranger, T., ed. The Matrilineal peoples of the http://www.algonet.se/~jhauser/swahili/author/all.html

77. Adventure World - Guidebook These have superb examples of makonde carving at and influence by all these variouspeoples has left terrific walking safari, rich in indigenous animal species http://www.adventureworld.co.nz/guide/tanzania.htm

Back Tanzania Guidebook Please note the information below is intended as a guide only - please study this carefully. Entry and health requirements, exchange and currency information are subject to change often without notice. Please check with the appropriate authorities prior to travel to obtain the latest information. VISAS/PASSPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY HEALTH INSURANCE ... LUGGAGE VISAS/PASSPORTS At the time of publication, New Zealand passport holders do not require a visa to Tanzania. A visitors pass will need to be completed on arrival. BACK TO TOP HEALTH BACK TO TOP CURRENCY The unit of currency is the Tanzanian shilling (TSh). There are bills of TSh 5000, 2000, 1000, 500, 200 and 100, and coins of TSh 100, 50, 20, 10 and 5 shillings. There are foreign exchange bureaus in most towns and cities where you can change cash or traveller's cheques at the prevailing free market exchange rate. You can do the same at the Commercial Bank of Tanzania. There is no black market for hard currency so, if anyone offers you substantially more than the forex or bank rates, forget it. BACK TO TOP TIPPING Regardless of where you go on a camping safari or a lodge safari, the driver/guide and the cook(s) will expect a tip at the end of the journey. You may think you've paid a lot of money for your safari, but most of it will have gone to the national parks, the lodges and the safari company. The wages of the driver and cooks are minimal. The amount of the tip is at your discretion.

78. Grassroots Indicators For Desertification: Research Methodologies in what is variably called indigenous knowledge, people's diminishes the value ofpeoples' experimental knowledge in Lindi Region and the makonde plateau with http://www.idrc.ca/books/focus/794/kinyunyu.html

Research Methodologies for Identifying and Validating Grassroots Indicators Lemeck Kinyunyu and Marja Liisa Swantz Introduction This paper is based mainly on experiences in a donor-supported program, the aim of which has been to improve local conditions for sustainable livelihood. In this program, the "development agents" are working in close contact with communities, endeavoring to make use of local knowledge and respond to the needs, resources, and ideas arising in participatory communication with local people from all categories, classes, and walks of life. Participatory approaches have been applied in one way or another in Tanzanian research for thirty years. Through participation, an outside interference attempts to become part of the continuing process of local life , rather than be a separate project or equipment brought to the people ( kiletewa ). Ideally, monitoring or measuring of development or environmental change should not be an isolated effort, any more than development should be a separate project divorced from people's way of conceiving their everyday life, and the ways people sustain their lives. How far this way of conceiving the outside interference can succeed continues to be an open question. In the present atmosphere of donor-saturated development and environmental programs, money flows, loans are offered, per diems are paid, and allowances and salary toppings are dished out to such an extent that it is hard to expect anyone to move an inch without them. Can participatory methods be used in such an atmosphere for finding grassroots indicators?

79. BANTU LANGUAGES Swahili is a somewhat archaic Bantu dialect, indigenous probably to (10) The archaicMakonde or Mabiha of the Tumbuka, Ilenga and Atonga peoples, and occupies http://55.1911encyclopedia.org/B/BA/BANTU_LANGUAGES.htm

document.write(""); BANTU LANGUAGES For “ Bantam” fowls see POULTRY. BANTIN, oi’ BANTING, the native name of the wild ox of Java, known to the Malays as sapi-utan, and in zoology as Bos (Bibos) sondaicus. The white patch on the rump distinguishes the bantin from its ally the gaur (q.v.). Bulls of the typical bantin of Java and Borneo are, when fully adult, completely black except for the white rump and legs, but the cows and young are rufous. In Burma the species is represented by the tsaine, or h’saine, in which the colour of the adult bulls is rufous fawn. Tame bantin are bred in Bali, near Java, and exported to Singapore. (See BOVIDAE.) William of Orange were landed here in 1697. There are several islands, the principal of which are Bear Island and Whiddy, off the town. Ruins of the so-called “fish palaces” testify to the failure of the pilchard fishery in the 18th century. BANTU LANGUAGES. The greater part of Africa south of the equator possesses but one linguistic family so far as its native inhabitants are concerned. This clearly-marked division of human speech has been entitled the Bantu, a name invented by Dr W. H. I. Bleek, and it is, on the whole, the fittest general term with which to designate the most remarkable group of African languages.’ 1 Bantu (literally Ba-ntu) is the most archaic and most widely spread term for” men,” “ mankind,” “people,” in these languages. It also indicates aptly the leading feature of this group of tongues, which is the governing of the unchangeable root by prefixes. The syllable -flu is nowhere found now standing alone, but it originally meant “ object,” or possibly “ person.’ It is also occasionally used as a relative pronoun—” that. ‘ “that which,” “he who.” Combined with different prefixes it has different meanin~s. Thus (in the purer forms of Bantu languages) muntu means ‘a man,” bantu means” men,” kintu means “ a thing,” bintu “ things,” kantu means “a little thing,” tuntu “little things,” and so on. This term Banlu has been often criticized, but no one has supplied a better, simpler designation for this section of Negro languages, and the name has now been definitely consecrated by usage.

80. Kenya Somalis and the nomadic Hamitic peoples (Turkana, Rendille the museum, houses snakesindigenous to East makonde carvings are sold throughout the country, and http://www.air-2000.com/kenya.htm

KENYA Location: East Africa. Source: FCO Travel Advice Unit - September 19, 1996 CONTACT ADDRESSES Kenya Tourist Development Corporation PO Box 42013, Utalii House, Uhuru Highway, Nairobi, Kenya Tel: (2) 330 820. Fax: (2) 227 815. Kenya High Commission 45 Portland Place, London W1N 4AS Tel: (0171) 636 2371/5. Fax: (0171) 323 6717. Telex: 262551. Opening hours: 0900-1300 and 1400-1700 Monday to Friday; visa section : 0930-1230 and 1400-1530. Kenya National Tourist Office 25 Brook's Mews, off Davies Street, Mayfair, London W1Y 1LF Tel: (0171) 355 3144. Fax: (0171) 495 8656. Opening hours: 0900-1300 and 1400-1700 Monday to Friday. British High Commission PO Box 30465, Bruce House, Standard Street, Nairobi, Kenya Tel: (2) 335 944. Fax: (2) 333 196. Telex: 22219 (a/b UKREP). Consulates in: Mombasa and Malindi. Kenya Embassy 2249 R Street, NW, Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202) 387 6101. Fax: (202) 462 3829. Kenya Tourist Office 424 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Tel: (212) 486 1300. Fax: (212) 688 0911. Embassy of the United States of America PO Box 30137, Unit 64100, corner of Moi and Hailé Sélassie Avenues, Nairobi, Kenya

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