The Attorney General Hon. Dorcas Oduor, EGH, today presided over the GIZ Strengthening Good Governance (GoGo) Programme Review Meeting held at the Sankara Hotel in Westlands, Nairobi. The meeting brought together key stakeholders and development partners to review progress made in advancing governance reforms aimed at strengthening accountability, transparency and institutional effectiveness in Kenya.
Speaking during the meeting, the Attorney General emphasized that the governance reforms being implemented under the programme are anchored on the Constitution of Kenya 2010, Vision 2030, the Fourth Medium Term Plan, and Kenya’s international obligations under the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC).
The Hon. AG reaffirmed the Government’s commitment to strengthening public accountability systems, combating corruption, enhancing public financial management and promoting transparency across both national and county governments. She noted that the programme continues to support key initiatives including the drafting of the Whistleblower Protection Bill, the Anti-Corruption Laws (Amendment) Bill, implementation of the electronic government procurement system, and efforts aimed at improving beneficial ownership transparency.
The Attorney General further called on implementing partners and stakeholders to remain committed to ensuring that governance reforms translate into tangible benefits for citizens through efficient service delivery, stronger institutions and increased public trust. She also emphasized the need to sustain reforms beyond the programme period and strengthen institutional resilience ahead of the 2027 election cycle.
Also present were Mr. Matt Bruc, Director for Governance and Macroeconomics for the European Union Delegation to Kenya; the GIZ Country Director Mr. Bodo Immink; Mr. Thomas Ansorg, GIZ Cluster Director – Governance, Peace and Security; Heads of implementing partner institutions at the national and county levels; senior State Counsels from the @StateJusticeKE; officers from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI); representatives from the @BRS_Kenya (BRS), the Asset Recovery Agency, the State Department for Devolution, state counsels from the @ODPP_KE, officers from the Office of the Auditor General, among other stakeholders.
The Office of the Attorney General continues to advance a responsive and people-centred justice system that upholds the rights and dignity of all.
In collaboration with the Victim Protection Board, established under the Victim Protection Act, ongoing efforts are ensuring that victims of crime are protected, supported, and meaningfully included throughout the justice process.
The Hon. Attorney General remains committed to strengthening legal frameworks and promoting policies that enhance access to justice, particularly for victims, ensuring their voices are heard and their rights safeguarded.
This continued partnership reflects a shared commitment to a justice system that is fair, inclusive, and centred on the needs of the people.
A justice system that protects its victims is one that truly serves its nation.
#JusticeForAll #AccessToJustice #VictimProtection
🚨🇨🇳BREAKING: "What moral authority does the US have over my country, which has lifted 800 million people out of poverty?"
At the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva, Hong Kong Legislative Councilmember Dominic Lee calls out the West for using 'human rights' to attack other countries.
Protecting our lungs, preserving our future. Celebrating International Day of Forests in the heart of Vihiga. Nature is our greatest legacy. #InternationalDayOfForests#IDF2026
🚨🚨RT WIDELY: WHEN ONE SIBLING TAKES OVER FAMILY PROPERTY, HERE’S HOW THE LAW DEALS WITH THEM.
In In re Estate of Naomi Wanjiru Chege (2026), the story is painfully familiar. A parent dies, leaves behind a modest rental plot in Huruma, and suddenly one child “steps up” to manage it. Except this “management” turns into control. He moves in, collects rent for years, blocks his siblings and even a grandchild from accessing the property, and then claims the whole thing is his. Meanwhile, the rest of the family watches from the outside, locked out of what is supposed to be their shared inheritance. Sound familiar? It should. This is happening in estates across the country right now.
The High Court didn’t entertain that chaos. It went straight to Section 38 of the Law of Succession Act: if a parent dies without a spouse, all children inherit equally. No one gets bonus points for being the one on the ground. No one becomes owner by force or convenience. And here’s the part people ignore, if you collect rent from estate property without authority, that’s intermeddling. The court will not just stop you, it will make you account for every shilling. In this case, the son who had been collecting rent for years will have it deducted from his share. On top of that, the court ordered the property sold and proceeds shared equally, including the share of a deceased child passing to her own daughter. No shortcuts, no emotional arguments, just law.
Here’s the way out most families miss while busy fighting: stop trying to “win” the property and start regularising it. Get a grant. Push for confirmation. If one person is blocking access or collecting rent, bring it to court early and demand accounts. If sharing physically is impossible, ask for a court-ordered sale and distribution. The law is actually very practical here, it doesn’t reward stubbornness, it resolves deadlock. For the ordinary mwananchi, the message is simple, you don’t need to fight forever or be bullied out of your inheritance. There is a legal reset button, but you have to press it.
Kindly repost @georgediano@MarthaKarua@Thuranira_1@NelsonHavi CS Alice Wahome #LOLFanFest2026 LOVE OUT LOUD FAN FEST 2026 Moles in Opposition Eid Mubarak
🚨🌧️ HEAVY RAINFALL ADVISORY – No. 3 of 2026
UPDATE No. 1
Issued by the @MeteoKenya (KMD)
Heavy rainfall exceeding 20mm in 24 hours is expected from 19th to 24th March 2026 across several parts of the country.
🔺 Rainfall is likely to intensify and peak between 20th and 23rd March 2026
🔻 A decrease is expected from 24th March, though rainfall will continue in:
• Lake Victoria Basin
• Highlands West of the Rift Valley
• Rift Valley
• Highlands East of the Rift Valley (including Nairobi)
⚠️ Residents in affected counties are advised to remain alert for:
✔️ Flooding & flash floods
✔️ Poor visibility
✔️ Lightning strikes
❗ Avoid driving or walking through moving water
❗ Do not shelter under trees or near grilled windows
❗ Stay vigilant in landslide-prone areas
📄 See full advisory for detailed county coverage
👀 Stay informed through official KMD platforms:
🌐 https://t.co/UeChEeqyTg
📲 WhatsApp: https://t.co/hxKngV85ez
🐦 X: https://t.co/v7FFL9w6v2
📘 Facebook: https://t.co/aI1HFA1Yjg
#HeavyRainfallAdvisory #KenyaWeather #KMD #StayPrepared 🌧️🇰🇪