HISTORIC VICTORY. HIGH COURT DECLARES THERE IS NO TIME LIMIT ON LAND JUSTICE IN KENYA.
In my petition, Okiya Omtatah Okoiti v Attorney General & Others, the High Court has declared unconstitutional the provisions of the National Land Commission Act that imposed time limits on the Commission’s constitutional mandate to review grants of public land and investigate historical land injustices.
The Court affirmed a simple but powerful principle. Parliament cannot diminish or extinguish powers that the Constitution has vested in an independent constitutional commission. Justice delayed cannot become justice denied through legislative deadlines.
This judgment restores hope to thousands of Kenyans and communities who were locked out of justice by arbitrary statutory time bars. The constitutional path to redress for historical land injustices remains open.
The Constitution has prevailed. Land justice has no expiry date.
https://t.co/tK4YxY1ljm
Any visitor coming to Kenya will be required to have mandatory inbound travel health insurance with a minimum coverage of $50,000 (about Sh6.5 million).
The policy also includes:
— Medical expenses: $20,000 (Sh2.6 million)
— Emergency medical transport: $25,000 (Sh3.2 million)
— Prescribed medicines: $300 (Sh38,850)
— Mental illness: $1,000 (Sh129,500)
— Repatriation of mortal remains: $5,000 (Sh647,500)
KPLC just got cornered in court! 💥
For years their systems fried our TVs, fridges, and pumps... then hid behind EPRA bureaucracy & other excuses while we ate the losses.
Now Milimani Court has shut that door.
Ole Sereni Hotel sued them for Sh4.2M after a voltage surge destroyed their stabilizer & pump. KPLC tried their usual trick: “Go to EPRA first.”
The Court said NO. Pure negligence is a civil matter.
Ordinary Kenyans can now sue Kenya Power directly for surge damage.
Btw What’s the most expensive thing Kenya Power has ever fried in YOUR house?
Big loss for the monopoly.
Big win for us!
It’s getting worse at @FIFAcom HQ in Zurich. This is what Kevin Lamour, FIFA’s COO, told the @AP:
“FIFA’s chief operating officer Kevin Lamour said in a statement to The Associated Press that the staff were “deceived” by Infantino’s lack of openness planning the private investor scheme and “deserve better than contempt and intimidation.”
“It is the project of one person,” Lamour, a long-time colleague of Infantino at both FIFA and UEFA, wrote. “Not only must this project not go ahead … but the time has now come for football political leaders to ask themselves the right questions and make the right decisions.”
Lamour did not resign the post he held since 2024 but said he had a duty to his colleagues.
“And if that means I lose my job, then so be it” the French official said. “I will understand and respect that decision. At least I’ll sleep well tonight.”
Wow.
Why the hell should CAF reject FIFA’s new World Cup investment plan just because UEFA threw a tantrum? 🚨
European federations and super-clubs are sitting on billions in TV revenue, elite academies, and state-of-the-art stadiums. Africa is not.
Under the proposal, FIFA remains in full control while delivering serious cash directly to associations, $20M upfront, scaling up to $40M for stadiums, VAR, pitches, and youth academies. That’s not “selling out.” That’s catching up.
UEFA can afford to say no because they are already rich. We cannot afford to blindly copy them.
Patrice Motsepe is doing exactly what a CAF president should: fighting for African football’s fair share instead of waiting for European permission.
Not everything that works for Europe works for Africa. Stop acting like it does. Africa first. Full stop.
🚨 Gianni Infantino’s plan to sell off the World Cup appears to be dead in the water after the Asian Football Confederation joined resistance to the plan.
The combined voting powers of the Asian, American and European bodies means Infantino will not reach the required 50 per cent votes threshold, effectively meaning that his controversial plan will not pass, as it stands.
@Tom_Morgs has the latest ⤵️
https://t.co/7qCilEkPcV
Employers in Kenya can no longer keep workers on endless renewable short-term contracts for jobs that are permanent, the Court of Appeal has ruled.
The judges said employees doing continuous long-term work may be entitled to permanent and pensionable terms.
Soccer's law-making panel clarified its guidance to referees which confirmed Switzerland forward Breel Embolo should not have been sent off in the World Cup quarterfinals against Argentina. https://t.co/biicx5dYIN
Edwin Sifuna: When we were kicking out Moi, why were we saying he must go? It is not because he did not build stadiums; Moi built Kasarani and Nyayo Stadium, and after that, no one has ever built. This Talanta is going to be the next one. There is a life we used to live that was unacceptable to us, and as measured against the 6 values highlighted in the preamble of the constitution: human rights, democracy, rule of law, social justice, equity, and equality. Our lives have to be lived within a context of democratic ideals #CitizenExplainer
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE CONSTITUTION AND THE PEOPLE OF KENYA
Fellow Kenyans,
Today, the High Court has reaffirmed a simple but powerful constitutional truth. Public office is not a shield against accountability. Public information belongs to the people, and every State officer has a duty to uphold transparency, accountability, and the rule of law. The court found that my constitutional right to access information held by the Busia County Government had been violated. Judgement in Omtatah v @HonOtuoma issued on 27.07.2026 by the High Court at Vihiga. NO PUBLIC OFFICE IS ABOVE THE CONSTITUTION
This case has never been about personalities. It has always been about protecting public resources, defending the Constitution, and ensuring that no public institution operates in secrecy. The judgment sends a clear message that openness, public participation, and constitutional governance are not optional. They are legal obligations.
I welcome this decision as a victory for every Kenyan who believes that public power must always remain subject to public scrutiny. Our commitment to defending the Constitution remains unwavering. We will continue to pursue accountability lawfully, fearlessly, and without compromise. #ReKe #GetitDone
https://t.co/aEX3PSxmHa
The Court of Appeal had held thay You can't keep someone working for years, call them a casual and then deny them permanent employment rights.
The Court of Appeal has made it clear, the law looks at the reality of the job, not the label on the contract.
If you're doing permanent work on endless short-term or "casual" contracts, you may already be entitled to the rights of a permanent employee.
The era of exploiting workers through fake casual contracts has come to an end.
We have moved to the High Court to put an end to an unacceptable illegality that continues to bleed our country dry.
The IMF and the World Bank must operate under the Kenyan Constitution, or they must leave.
https://t.co/vHrwjTq9Uf