- The Gen Z-led protest was a mixed bag of fortunes, offering both challenges and unexpected opportunities.
- She and her colleague were allegedly entrusted with millions for empowerment groups
- House also cancelled scheduled committee sittings, with no reasons given
- Gathungu had flagged them, citing the absence of measurable benefits for citizens
- Their technologies are designed to support smallholders with solutions
- Legislation should be introduced in Parliament no later than February 26, 2026
- The project has transformed Zanzibar, with Kenyans among the leading investors
- LSK said its monitoring team documented “use of excessive and varied force by police officers".
- "It's very difficult to do anything when the country is in the state it is right now."
- Armed with flags and placards, the protestors arrived in the city as early as 7 am.
- The news was only announced to mourners in South Africa after a funeral mass had already finished.
- Their remarks followed a similar stance by Kisumu Governor Anyang’ Nyong’o.
- LSK said CA leadership could face legal action for contempt of court.
- As early as 8am, the streets were already filling with people with more streaming in.
- Fred Wanyonyi was on duty when the shooting occurred at the Kolobot Road entrance of the premises.
- The commission also reported over 400 casualties, including demonstrators, police officers and journalists.
- The ACA reports that fast-moving consumer goods are among the most counterfeited.
- The court directed that any broadcasting signals that had been switched off be restored immediately.
- The protesters, mobilised through online platforms, had vowed to reach the State House.
- He noted that Kisumu City and sub-counties remained relatively calm throughout the day.
- “When there are protests, our clients will not come...it means no business for us.”
- Police fired teargas canisters at hundreds of youths who had turned up for the protests.
- The sculptures which included an elephant and a buffalo were carried several blocks by protestors.
- This is after protestors from different parts of Nairobi merged and made their way to the city.
- The sculptures which included an elephant and a buffalo were carried several blocks by protestors.
- Pesticides, insecticides, and herbicides are overwhelmingly the most counterfeited products.
- The reporter, who was covering demonstrations marking the first anniversary of the Gen Z-led June 25, 2024
- Gin is the most counterfeited category, with 15% of respondents reporting encountering fakes.
- The Standard Group, which owns KTN, confirmed the development in a worded statement.
- Four-wheeler spare parts and accessories are the most counterfeited items, accounting for a staggering 81.8%.
- Agricultural inputs and agrochemicals lead in awareness.
- Tensions flared into running battles between officers and protesters.
- The protest began at 2 p.m., with the youths marching from Murang’a town to Mukuyu centre before heading back.
- Authorities deployed tear gas to disperse crowds and barricaded major roads leading into various towns.
- The Group said the NTV signal was unconstitutionally switched off by the Communications Authority of Kenya (CA).
- The lorry was torched during the riots near the Pemugi area.
- The surge in online scams is closely linked to Africa’s accelerating digital transformation.
- “Use of force by the authorities will only deepen the crisis and push the country down a dangerous and slippery slope,” Matiang'i said.
- “This is our country, and we have to protect its peace. We must operate within the law,” Ruto said.
- Ambrose Kyalo, dressed in full police uniform, was seen walking alongside a group of youthful protesters
- "Even if you shut down media stations, what about those with phones?
- Top 10 countries that reported ransomware in 2024.
- June 25th marks one year since Kenyans nationwide rose to reject the Finance Bill
- A load-carrying TukTuk and a grader were also set ablaze by the protestors in the station.
- A load-carrying TukTuk and a grader were also set ablaze by the protestors in the station.
- Armed with flags and placards, protesters peacefully traversed through Mombasa towns.
- The Guild also took issue with CA’s claim that the ban was grounded in Articles 33 and 34 of the Constitution
- Africa Uncensored urged CA to immediately rescind the directive
- They said the directive is a dangerous step towards suppressing press freedom.
- Lobby says the CA’s directive was “a clear breach of Article 34 of the Constitution
