 Following the terror attack in Nairobi, Ducey to tell tourists visiting any destination on the coast will be escorted by armed multi-agency team to ensure their safety. Police bosses in the region assured visitors that they will be protected whenever they leave the hotels to various destinations. Security is beefed up at tourist sites and across the borders within neighboring countries. Now, in other matters, Education Cabinet Secretary Amina Mohamed told the National Assembly Education Committee that the ministry has received 1.5 billion shillings from the Treasury and the funds will be dispatched to all secondary schools for infrastructure development. Ms. Mohamed told the committee chaired by Tindaret MP Paul Melly that bulk of the money will go to sub-county and county schools which have been affected by the transition policy. As presented to the committee by Ms. Mohamed, some 31,337 candidates were selected to join national schools, 128,832 extra county schools, 148,215 to county schools, 722,318 to sub-county schools and 1,626 to special needs institutions. Ms. Mohamed said on top of the 22,844 shillings capitation that all students are entitled to, the ministry will give its students in a day school 6,000 shillings while those in boarding schools will get 8,000 shillings for infrastructure development. And lastly we close to Uganda where Uganda's president Eurimus Seveni has ordered his government not to issue or renew lenses for sports betting firms. David Bahati who revealed this on behalf of the president said the directive was issued because of the negative impact the betting craze has had on young people. Mr. Bahati also said president Eurimus Seveni has also promised to table the bill on qualifications of religious leaders before cabinet for discussion and later consult the clergy. In his speech read for him by Mr. Bahati, the president commanded Agil Kankegezi diocese bishop George Baga Muhunda and his Catholic counterpart of Kabbalah diocese Rev. Kallis Rubalamira for championing unity among Christians in Kenya. When working the president Uhuru Kenyatta and the former premier Rayla Odinga called on the nation to be peaceful, here's the story. Calls for unity dominated speeches during an event to mark the 25th death anniversary of Kenya's first vice president Ajala Mugi Oginga Odinga. Mr. Odinga, the son of the doyen of opposition politics Oginga Odinga, led guests and family members in a prayer service at Nyamira ISK Church in Bondo, from where they left to the Jaramugi Oginga Odinga Museum to lay a wreath. Among those that attended the ceremony was Mr. Muhuho Kenyatta, the president's younger brother, who also held the handshake saying that it was the best thing that has ever happened to Kenya. Odium leader Rayla Odinga, however, called on the church to pray for the true still and peace in the country, saying it is a sure way for development. He later added that his vision with President Uhuru Kenyatta is to unite the country as it was in 1961. The Bondo event comes a day after President Kenyatta and Mr. Odinga attended the funeral of former national youth fan chairman Bruce Othiombo, who are similar calls for unity.