Reject Bill that will allow State to have authority over the pulpit

By allowing an executive committee to block websites and censor sermons under the guise of stopping “extreme” practices, it obliterates the principle of separation of powers.

By 1 month ago

Premium

15 years of the Constitution: Kenya's journey of promise and paradox

Fifteen years after its birth, the 2010 Constitution remains both Kenya’s boldest achievement and its most unfulfilled covenant.

By 1 month ago

Prenup: Perfect shield against matrimonial property battles

A prenuptial agreement is simply a contract that two people sign before getting married to decide what will happen to their property if the marriage ends, whether through divorce or death.

By 1 month ago

Supreme Court has protected devolution through its decisions

Twelve years on, devolution remains a living reality in large part, albeit with challenges, because the Supreme Court has defended it with clarity, courage and constitutional fidelity.

By 1 month ago

Employees who admit guilt can be dismissed without a hearing

The employer must act as a quasi-judicial authority, balancing the need to enforce discipline with the duty to uphold fairness.

By 2 months ago

IEBC can facilitate recall of MPs even without an enabling law

The electorate under Articles 97 and 98 have the right to recall the MP representing their constituency before the end of the term of the relevant House of Parliament.

By 2 months ago

Magistrate courts punishing the poor with exorbitant bail terms

Bail terms for arrested protesters and those charged with petty offences border on punitive excess, guised as judicial discretion.

By 2 months ago

Premium

Why Passaris' Bill on public demos is unconstitutional

Demonstrations outside Parliament or the Judiciary can be critical in influencing policy or highlighting miscarriages of justice

By 2 months ago

Mugonyi has no constitutional powers to stop media coverage

The recent directive by Communications Authority of Kenya to suspend live media coverage of the Gen Z protests is an affront to Article 34 of the Constitution.

By 3 months ago

Citizens not duty-bound to give the State reasons for a protest

You cannot ask citizens to choose between security and liberty, between order and expression, between business and protest.

By 3 months ago

EACC has completely neglected its ethics enforcement role

Kenya has long lived in a path where the polity does whatever pleases them once ingrained in power, they act whimsically with reckless abandon.

By 3 months ago

Reject Bill that will allow State to have authority over the pulpit

By allowing an executive committee to block websites and censor sermons under the guise of stopping “extreme” practices, it obliterates the principle of separation of powers.

By 1 month ago

Premium

15 years of the Constitution: Kenya's journey of promise and paradox

Fifteen years after its birth, the 2010 Constitution remains both Kenya’s boldest achievement and its most unfulfilled covenant.

By 1 month ago

Prenup: Perfect shield against matrimonial property battles

A prenuptial agreement is simply a contract that two people sign before getting married to decide what will happen to their property if the marriage ends, whether through divorce or death.

By 1 month ago

Supreme Court has protected devolution through its decisions

Twelve years on, devolution remains a living reality in large part, albeit with challenges, because the Supreme Court has defended it with clarity, courage and constitutional fidelity.

By 1 month ago

Employees who admit guilt can be dismissed without a hearing

The employer must act as a quasi-judicial authority, balancing the need to enforce discipline with the duty to uphold fairness.

By 2 months ago

IEBC can facilitate recall of MPs even without an enabling law

The electorate under Articles 97 and 98 have the right to recall the MP representing their constituency before the end of the term of the relevant House of Parliament.

By 2 months ago

Magistrate courts punishing the poor with exorbitant bail terms

Bail terms for arrested protesters and those charged with petty offences border on punitive excess, guised as judicial discretion.

By 2 months ago

Premium

Why Passaris' Bill on public demos is unconstitutional

Demonstrations outside Parliament or the Judiciary can be critical in influencing policy or highlighting miscarriages of justice

By 2 months ago

Mugonyi has no constitutional powers to stop media coverage

The recent directive by Communications Authority of Kenya to suspend live media coverage of the Gen Z protests is an affront to Article 34 of the Constitution.

By 3 months ago

Citizens not duty-bound to give the State reasons for a protest

You cannot ask citizens to choose between security and liberty, between order and expression, between business and protest.

By 3 months ago

EACC has completely neglected its ethics enforcement role

Kenya has long lived in a path where the polity does whatever pleases them once ingrained in power, they act whimsically with reckless abandon.

By 3 months ago

Reject Bill that will allow State to have authority over the pulpit

By allowing an executive committee to block websites and censor sermons under the guise of stopping “extreme” practices, it obliterates the principle of separation of powers.

By 1 month ago

Premium

15 years of the Constitution: Kenya's journey of promise and paradox

Fifteen years after its birth, the 2010 Constitution remains both Kenya’s boldest achievement and its most unfulfilled covenant.

By 1 month ago

Prenup: Perfect shield against matrimonial property battles

A prenuptial agreement is simply a contract that two people sign before getting married to decide what will happen to their property if the marriage ends, whether through divorce or death.

By 1 month ago

Supreme Court has protected devolution through its decisions

Twelve years on, devolution remains a living reality in large part, albeit with challenges, because the Supreme Court has defended it with clarity, courage and constitutional fidelity.

By 1 month ago

Employees who admit guilt can be dismissed without a hearing

The employer must act as a quasi-judicial authority, balancing the need to enforce discipline with the duty to uphold fairness.

By 2 months ago

IEBC can facilitate recall of MPs even without an enabling law

The electorate under Articles 97 and 98 have the right to recall the MP representing their constituency before the end of the term of the relevant House of Parliament.

By 2 months ago

Magistrate courts punishing the poor with exorbitant bail terms

Bail terms for arrested protesters and those charged with petty offences border on punitive excess, guised as judicial discretion.

By 2 months ago

Premium

Why Passaris' Bill on public demos is unconstitutional

Demonstrations outside Parliament or the Judiciary can be critical in influencing policy or highlighting miscarriages of justice

By 2 months ago

Mugonyi has no constitutional powers to stop media coverage

The recent directive by Communications Authority of Kenya to suspend live media coverage of the Gen Z protests is an affront to Article 34 of the Constitution.

By 3 months ago

Citizens not duty-bound to give the State reasons for a protest

You cannot ask citizens to choose between security and liberty, between order and expression, between business and protest.

By 3 months ago

EACC has completely neglected its ethics enforcement role

Kenya has long lived in a path where the polity does whatever pleases them once ingrained in power, they act whimsically with reckless abandon.

By 3 months ago

Prenup: Perfect shield against matrimonial property battles

A prenuptial agreement is simply a contract that two people sign before getting married to decide what will happen to their property if the marriage ends, whether through divorce or death.

By Ndong Evance 1 month ago

Supreme Court has protected devolution through its decisions

Twelve years on, devolution remains a living reality in large part, albeit with challenges, because the Supreme Court has defended it with clarity, courage and constitutional fidelity.

By Ndong Evance 1 month ago

Employees who admit guilt can be dismissed without a hearing

The employer must act as a quasi-judicial authority, balancing the need to enforce discipline with the duty to uphold fairness.

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

IEBC can facilitate recall of MPs even without an enabling law

The electorate under Articles 97 and 98 have the right to recall the MP representing their constituency before the end of the term of the relevant House of Parliament.

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

Magistrate courts punishing the poor with exorbitant bail terms

Bail terms for arrested protesters and those charged with petty offences border on punitive excess, guised as judicial discretion.

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

Premium

Why Passaris' Bill on public demos is unconstitutional

Demonstrations outside Parliament or the Judiciary can be critical in influencing policy or highlighting miscarriages of justice

By Ndong Evance 2 months ago

Mugonyi has no constitutional powers to stop media coverage

The recent directive by Communications Authority of Kenya to suspend live media coverage of the Gen Z protests is an affront to Article 34 of the Constitution.

By Ndong Evance 3 months ago