@paulinenjoroge@edwinsifuna These are academic posts that won't be read past the first para. What pple need is policy issues that enhance their welfare. UK admin was the most corrupt and wasteful govt. Even it's 2nd term was illegal. Tell us lesson you learnt that the next administration should prioritize
@alfredarapketer Around the world, fuel is sourced from the same suppliers and price per barrel is near equal across the board. So why would some Kenyans be OK that fuel in France is more expensive but cry foul that its cheaper in Uganda
@BernardKavuli Kenya sent 170 health workers in Jan 2015 to help combat the Ebola outbreak in Liberia and Sierra Leone under the African Union Support to Ebola Outbreak in West Africa mission. The team included doctors, nurses, lab technologists, public health officers, and other specialists
@FGaitho237 Nobody is leaving this earth alive.. You will be killed by a disease or die by hand of a third party.
So also give us pic your Dad's legs we see
@paulinenjoroge What a fake concern are you exhibiting. It seems ODM matters concern you more than Jubilee dead party on arrival. At least he spoke the truth. Raila is no more and we have to chart our paths without him. No apologies
A student has been denied permanent entry to the Kenya School of Law even after pursuing both a Diploma and an LL.B degree. Prudence Kabura Ng'ang'a scored a C plain in her 2014 KCSE but refused to let one exam define her future. She went on to earn a Diploma in Law with distinction and later an LL.B from the University of Nairobi. Despite this clear academic progression, the Kenya School of Law rejected her application to the Advocates Training Programme solely because she did not meet the โC+โ mean grade requirement from over a decade ago.
The High Court has now dismissed her case, ruling that the law remains strict on entry criteria. Under the Kenya School of Law Act, applicants must have a C+ mean grade and a B plain in English or Kiswahili, regardless of later academic success. The case raises a hard question,should a single teenage exam permanently block the path of a resilient, proven legal scholar?