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{
    "id": 774221,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/774221/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 68,
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    "speaker": null,
    "content": "everywhere in Kenya. To some of us who were brought up in places where there were rivers flowing continuously, they started by shrinking and today they are drying up. We do not need bridges anymore to cross those rivers. Besides, even areas that were not arid now they are becoming arid. Personally, I fear with the little knowledge that I have on the subject, that Kenya could be moving towards desertification if this process continues. This involves many other things like management of water courses and management of our water towers. In answering this question let us, first of all, know what urgently is going to be done to ensure that the river courses in this country are well guarded. Furthermore, this must not only be about the riparian land. We all remember when there used to be terracing which was well managed. Today, you will find our rivers have turned brown. If you go to Sabaki River after a flood, you can see the brown colour has extended two kilometres into the sea. Therefore, this is subject not be looked casually but----"
}