Around the World
Paul Nickerson
Issue date: 12/10/09 Section: News
Furthermore, data shows that Wagner reported 14 cases of assault in 2008, 13 of which were in residential halls. To combat these incidents, Staten Island colleges are working to increase NYPD presence and foot patrol, which according to Paul Murtha, CSI's Director of Public Safety, led to the arrest of a suspect in vending-machine thefts last year and several years earlier." Moreover, writes Donnelly, Wagner and St. John's are both working to install 'blue light' phones around campus, giving victims a direct line to help, and pinpointing their locations.
As we look at the changes being made in Pennsylvania's energy regulation, it is important to take note of the worldwide energy crisis. Many countries, such as Kenya, will potentially begin importing energy from other countries.
In the article "Ethiopia's low-priced power concerns Kenyan energy monopoly," John Njiraini discusses the concerns of Kenya Electricity Generating Company (KenGen). Njiraini says that the Kenyan government is currently planning to import energy from neighboring Ethiopia. KenGen currently supplies upwards of 75% of electricity consumed in Kenya, reports John Nkiraini.
Eddy Njoroge, managing director of KenGen, states that his company is "unable to compete with the imports in terms of pricing." According to Njiraini, the government plans to import 500 MegaWatt of energy. Njoroge claims that KenGen will be by affected by this "in terms of pricing because Ethiopia offers cheap pricing and has good hydro-sites."
Moreover, Njiraini writes that Njoroge, states that "KenGen is pushing for an opportunity to own an equity stake in projects aimed at interconnecting the two countries power grids being financed by the World Bank."
As we look at the changes being made in Pennsylvania's energy regulation, it is important to take note of the worldwide energy crisis. Many countries, such as Kenya, will potentially begin importing energy from other countries.
In the article "Ethiopia's low-priced power concerns Kenyan energy monopoly," John Njiraini discusses the concerns of Kenya Electricity Generating Company (KenGen). Njiraini says that the Kenyan government is currently planning to import energy from neighboring Ethiopia. KenGen currently supplies upwards of 75% of electricity consumed in Kenya, reports John Nkiraini.
Eddy Njoroge, managing director of KenGen, states that his company is "unable to compete with the imports in terms of pricing." According to Njiraini, the government plans to import 500 MegaWatt of energy. Njoroge claims that KenGen will be by affected by this "in terms of pricing because Ethiopia offers cheap pricing and has good hydro-sites."
Moreover, Njiraini writes that Njoroge, states that "KenGen is pushing for an opportunity to own an equity stake in projects aimed at interconnecting the two countries power grids being financed by the World Bank."
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