Author: Daily Press

  Nairobi Governor Sakaja Johnson has today met with the family of the late Albert Ojwang, who was one of Sakaja’s top influencers frequently working with his media team. The meeting, held at City Hall, included Albert’s father, mother, his widow, and their three-year-old son. Governor Sakaja assured the family of his continued support, stating that
The post Sakaja grieves friend and influencer Albert Ojwang’, promises to stand by his family appeared first on TV47 Digital. Read More

  President Ruto explained that the Rironi-Mau Summit Road would consist of four lanes from Rironi to Naivasha town as well as the Maai Mahiu-Naivasha road. Read More

  The Inspector General of the National Police Service (NPS), Douglas Kanja, has issued a public apology to the Nation regarding the initial suicide allegation as the cause of Albert Ojwang’s death, on behalf of the National Police Service, after IPOA ruled out suicide. Speaking before the Senate ,Kanja faced tough questions from Legislators regarding the
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  The Embassy extended its condolences to Ojwang’s family and friends, acknowledging the widespread concerns surrounding the circumstances of his death. Read More

  The IG admitted that the police’s initial statement, which alleged that Ojwang’ had fatally injured himself by banging his head against a wall, was false and misleading. Read More

  The government has placed job creation at the core of its national development strategy, and these efforts are beginning to bear fruit, Principal Secretary for Labour and Skills Development Shadrack Mwadime has said. Addressing the 113th International Labour Organization (ILO) Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, PS Mwadime emphasized that job creation is a central pillar of
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  The death of teacher Albert Ojwang in police custody has escalated into a national crisis that is now tugging directly at the future of Deputy Inspector-General (DIG) Eliud Lagat. Police version of Ojwang fatally injuring himself in a Nairobi cell, quickly fell apart after an autopsy ruled the death a strangulation homicide; prompting street protests, parliamentary outrage, a presidential rebuke, and loud calls for Lagat’s removal. The DIG was after all the complainant, and the officers were supposedly acting on his orders, breaking multiple procedures and perhaps a few laws on the processing of suspects. Kenyan law makes a DIG’s
The post If Lagat Doesn’t Resign?.. How a Deputy Inspector General Can Be Removed from Office.. Explained appeared first on Nairobi Wire. Read More