What MPs should do to avoid people's wrath over Finance Bill

The people must first be empowered with knowledge so that their opinions are informed, not reactive. This duty lies squarely with government agencies.

By 1 month ago

Task forces aren't created to find truth; they are designed to delay justice

The history of Kenya’s governance is littered with these entities which are quick convenient ghost ships of reform that never dock.

By 1 month ago

The touch, joke that cost bank manager his job

A touch to the neck and waist, a pat on the back, all while overseeing cash balances at the tellers. Innocent in task, perhaps. But not in contact.

By 1 month ago

Why school managers should be extremely careful with children's data

The law demands explicit, informed consent for the processing of minors’ personal data. This is not an optional bureaucratic nicety. It is a non-negotiable legal prerequisite.

By 2 months ago

Why all candidates' scores should be made public after IEBC interviews

The IEBC commissioners’ interviews run the risk of exemplifying this persistent challenge.

By 2 months ago

Widow's humiliation and the shame of our deeply patriarchal society

The Nyamira widow’s humiliation is a reflection of the deeply entrenched patriarchal character of our nation where women are still seen through the lens of men.

By 2 months ago

Stand up and resist State's unconstitutional silent gag on Kenyan media

By financially starving independent journalism, the government is attempting to control public narratives and silence dissent.

By 2 months ago

How court misstep in Uhuru case dimmed the promise of Chapter Six

A leader must meet a higher test that goes beyond legal technicalities and speaks to the spirit of leadership. Leadership is not a criminal trial but a sacred trust.

By 3 months ago

Let Judiciary take control of its narrative after false Waititu case claims

The recent decision in the Ferdinand Waititu corruption case is a sobering reminder that while justice may be blind, the public is not and neither is social media.

By 3 months ago

Wetang'ula's defiance of court decision and the Kenyan curse

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula's blatant defiance of a High Court decision which affirmed Azimio as majority in Parliament is a textbook of the erosion of the rule of law.

By 3 months ago

What MPs should do to avoid people's wrath over Finance Bill

The people must first be empowered with knowledge so that their opinions are informed, not reactive. This duty lies squarely with government agencies.

By 1 month ago

Task forces aren't created to find truth; they are designed to delay justice

The history of Kenya’s governance is littered with these entities which are quick convenient ghost ships of reform that never dock.

By 1 month ago

The touch, joke that cost bank manager his job

A touch to the neck and waist, a pat on the back, all while overseeing cash balances at the tellers. Innocent in task, perhaps. But not in contact.

By 1 month ago

Why school managers should be extremely careful with children's data

The law demands explicit, informed consent for the processing of minors’ personal data. This is not an optional bureaucratic nicety. It is a non-negotiable legal prerequisite.

By 2 months ago

Why all candidates' scores should be made public after IEBC interviews

The IEBC commissioners’ interviews run the risk of exemplifying this persistent challenge.

By 2 months ago

Widow's humiliation and the shame of our deeply patriarchal society

The Nyamira widow’s humiliation is a reflection of the deeply entrenched patriarchal character of our nation where women are still seen through the lens of men.

By 2 months ago

Stand up and resist State's unconstitutional silent gag on Kenyan media

By financially starving independent journalism, the government is attempting to control public narratives and silence dissent.

By 2 months ago

How court misstep in Uhuru case dimmed the promise of Chapter Six

A leader must meet a higher test that goes beyond legal technicalities and speaks to the spirit of leadership. Leadership is not a criminal trial but a sacred trust.

By 3 months ago

Let Judiciary take control of its narrative after false Waititu case claims

The recent decision in the Ferdinand Waititu corruption case is a sobering reminder that while justice may be blind, the public is not and neither is social media.

By 3 months ago

Wetang'ula's defiance of court decision and the Kenyan curse

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula's blatant defiance of a High Court decision which affirmed Azimio as majority in Parliament is a textbook of the erosion of the rule of law.

By 3 months ago

What MPs should do to avoid people's wrath over Finance Bill

The people must first be empowered with knowledge so that their opinions are informed, not reactive. This duty lies squarely with government agencies.

By 1 month ago

Task forces aren't created to find truth; they are designed to delay justice

The history of Kenya’s governance is littered with these entities which are quick convenient ghost ships of reform that never dock.

By 1 month ago

The touch, joke that cost bank manager his job

A touch to the neck and waist, a pat on the back, all while overseeing cash balances at the tellers. Innocent in task, perhaps. But not in contact.

By 1 month ago

Why school managers should be extremely careful with children's data

The law demands explicit, informed consent for the processing of minors’ personal data. This is not an optional bureaucratic nicety. It is a non-negotiable legal prerequisite.

By 2 months ago

Why all candidates' scores should be made public after IEBC interviews

The IEBC commissioners’ interviews run the risk of exemplifying this persistent challenge.

By 2 months ago

Widow's humiliation and the shame of our deeply patriarchal society

The Nyamira widow’s humiliation is a reflection of the deeply entrenched patriarchal character of our nation where women are still seen through the lens of men.

By 2 months ago

Stand up and resist State's unconstitutional silent gag on Kenyan media

By financially starving independent journalism, the government is attempting to control public narratives and silence dissent.

By 2 months ago

How court misstep in Uhuru case dimmed the promise of Chapter Six

A leader must meet a higher test that goes beyond legal technicalities and speaks to the spirit of leadership. Leadership is not a criminal trial but a sacred trust.

By 3 months ago

Let Judiciary take control of its narrative after false Waititu case claims

The recent decision in the Ferdinand Waititu corruption case is a sobering reminder that while justice may be blind, the public is not and neither is social media.

By 3 months ago

Wetang'ula's defiance of court decision and the Kenyan curse

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula's blatant defiance of a High Court decision which affirmed Azimio as majority in Parliament is a textbook of the erosion of the rule of law.

By 3 months ago

Why all candidates' scores should be made public after IEBC interviews

The IEBC commissioners' interviews run the risk of exemplifying this persistent challenge.

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

Widow's humiliation and the shame of our deeply patriarchal society

The Nyamira widow's humiliation is a reflection of the deeply entrenched patriarchal character of our nation where women are still seen through the lens of men.

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

Stand up and resist State's unconstitutional silent gag on Kenyan media

By financially starving independent journalism, the government is attempting to control public narratives and silence dissent.

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

How court misstep in Uhuru case dimmed the promise of Chapter Six

A leader must meet a higher test that goes beyond legal technicalities and speaks to the spirit of leadership. Leadership is not a criminal trial but a sacred trust.

By Ndong Evance 3 months ago

Wetang'ula's defiance of court decision and the Kenyan curse

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula's blatant defiance of a High Court decision which affirmed Azimio as majority in Parliament is a textbook of the erosion of the rule of law.

By Ndong Evance 3 months ago