Omwanza Ombati retweeted
As Kenya prepares for the 2027 General Elections, the Committee has rolled out training programmes for Judges and Magistrates, says Justice Mohamed Warsame.
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
I want to assure Kenyans that the Judiciary is treating electoral preparedness as a matter of the highest institutional priority. CJ Martha Koome
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
"Go back to ethics and law school and learn how to address the court!" Tensions flared at the Kibera High Court as Justice Diana Kavedza ordered the defence lawyers representing Rose Mbithe Mulwa and her children to step out of the courtroom to calm their tempers.
The friction erupted during the plea-taking session for the murder case of prominent city lawyer Mathew Kyalo Mbobu, where Mbithe and her co-accused denied the charges!
Intriguing
Kenyans,
Listen to this MP talking about how much he spends to represent Nyaribari Chache in parliament.
Then ask yourself who is the fool on this politics game.
He says he spent KSH 40 million in 2022. He won.
He has put aside KSH 300 million, for 2027, to return to parliament.
What does he get in return?
Let me just tell, you are the fool. Straight up.
Kenyan MPs are second highest paid GLOBALLY, holding for the size of our economy.
But even with that in mind, the economics DO NOT MAKE SENSE.
Look at the second attachment: showing his compensation.
Take the entire monthly amount of KSH 920,000, and multiply by 60 months. One term.
The aggregate is KSH 55,200,000.
If he kept 100% of his compensation - and not paid taxes, he would have KSH 55 million.
Nobody spends KSH 40 million, and is ready to spend KSH 300 million, for a job earning him KSH 55 million in 5 years.
That is the honest truth.
So where do you think he gets his return?
We have only one year of data from his CDF.
I am not making an accusation here, but I want to tell you what the Auditor General found, and concluded.
Remember this is just one year. The screenshots in in the third attachment.
Finding 1: Kshs. 40,460,730
Kshs. 40.46 million in bursary disbursements had no acknowledgement letters from the receiving institutions, no names of beneficiaries, no schools. Nothing.
So there is no proof the funds ever reached the alleged schools or if anyone ever benefitted.
Finding 2 Kshs. 5,400,000
Kshs. 5.4 million was paid for four projects that were not finished. These were two classrooms with poor plastering, cracked walls, and missing tiling, windowpanes and drainage; pit latrines without the required disability chamber; a dormitory with incomplete floor tiling; and a gate with a guardhouse.
Finding 3: Kshs. 9,494,427
Kshs. 9.49 million was paid for three projects that were either barely started or never built:
(1) four classrooms where only the slab had been laid
(2) two three-roomed offices that had not been implemented
(3) a 45-student twin laboratory that had not been implemented
Finding 4: Kshs. 8,000,000
Kshs. 8 million was paid for two 40-bed dormitories later abandoned.
On one, only the foundation and ground beams were done, and the beams had rusted after the contract expired without an approved extension.
Together, these four findings come to Kshs. 63,355,157 for Nyaribari Chache NGCDF.
In just one year.
In our politics, there is no shortage of fools. And it is not the politician.
@FlavNasmbu @Kibet_bull @MoGAbdi
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Kenyan cabin crew members David Kimotho and John Muchina have been honoured by the UAE for their bravery during a mid-air emergency aboard Flydubai Flight FZ1073 on September 30, 2026.
The two helped attend to the injured captain and maintain order among passengers after the co-pilot allegedly attacked the captain. The aircraft later made an emergency landing in Tabuk, Saudi Arabia.
The UAE honoured the Flydubai crew with the First Class Order of Zayed II, recognising their courage and professionalism during the incident. The medals were presented by Dubai Crown Prince Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum.
More details: shorturl.at/3mprA
🎥: Dubai Media Office
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Succession jitters send Uganda’s elite house-hunting in neighbouring Nairobi.
theeastafrican.co.ke/tea/opi…
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Can Africa outgrow China? Africa's projected economic growth in 2026 to hit 4.6%, edging past China's 4.5% for the first time in decades.1/ 2
ft.com/content/4702e72d-ba3c…
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
The amount of carnage and recklessness on our roads is getting scarier by the day. Dear @ntsa_kenya
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Serbia's must be the most well-read parliament ever, by the way: 160 PhDs in 250 candidates
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Rose Mbithe, two children, two police constables charged with murder of lawyer Mathew Kyalo Mbobu.
The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) has today charged politician Rose Mbithe Mulwa, her two children, Chris Mulwa and Angela Mulwa, and two police constables with the murder of city lawyer Mathew Kyalo Mbobu.
The five accused persons were arraigned before the Kibera High Court, where they were charged with the murder of Mbobu.
The charge constitutes a second murder case against Rose Mbithe Mulwa and her two children, who are also facing charges in connection with the murder of Dr. Victoria Mutiso.
The accused persons appeared before Lady Justice Diana Kavedza and pleaded not guilty to the murder charge.
The particulars of the charge allege that on 9th September 2025, at approximately 7:30 p.m., along Magadi Road in Karen, within Lang’ata Sub-County, Nairobi, the five accused persons, jointly with others not before the court, murdered Mathew Kyalo Mbobu.
The two police constables charged alongside the politician and her children are Julius Kipkoech Cheruiyot and Kennedy Kipkemoi Borboroi.
Until his death, Mbobu, served as a prominent advocate of the High Court, university lecturer and author.
Prosecution also informed the court of its intention to charge Police Inspector Kenneth Sang in connection with the murder.
Sang was arrested in Eldoret and subsequently presented before the Milimani Law Courts on Monday. The court authorised his continued detention for 14 days to allow the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) to complete its investigations.
The court directed the prosecution to file an affidavit opposing the accused persons’ release on bond and scheduled November 24, 2026, for the hearing of the bond application.
#HakiNaUsawa
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Biwott daughter, Vivo Activewear founder and Sh25m tax battle over trust zurl.co/tNCQB
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
A prize-winning batch of Rwandan coffee sold for a record $452 a kilo last week, while Kenya’s opening auction averaged about $5.95 and Côte d’Ivoire cut its fixed farm price to $2.23 from $2.92.
More on @SableAfrica 👇
sableafrica.com/rwandas-452-… via @SableAfrica
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Mutiso, Mbobu murders: Inspector Sang's hideouts, helpers and Uganda link
zurl.co/C9h57
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
The High Court held that once a fixed-instalment loan is fully repaid, a bank must refund any further deductions it keeps taking from the borrower, together with simple interest at the usual 12%.
📚 Equity Bank (Kenya) Limited v Tinega [2026] KEHC 16312 (KLR)
Not legal advice.
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
Who should appoint the external auditor for the Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC), and should KPC continue to be audited by the Auditor-General?
In response to a recent article I wrote, Auditor-General Nancy Gathungu sent me the following text message:
"My tracking is basically on total percentage ownership for GOK and other public entities. If total is still over 50%, then it will remain a GOE. This is what I reported for the 2025/2026 FY as it was over 70% as at 30 June 2026."
In that report, the Auditor-General (OAG) aggregated the equity held by public pension funds with the 35 percent stake held directly by the national government to arrive at a combined 70 percent public-entity holding. On this basis, she concluded that KPC remains a government-owned entity (GOE) subject to her audit jurisdiction.
Herein lies the paradox: pension schemes are irrevocable trusts—legally and functionally distinct from their public-sector sponsors—and their assets consist entirely of members’ retirement savings. On what legal premise can these private assets be classified as government property?
Following the 2026 IPO and subsequent block trade, the situation should be clearer because the Government of Kenya retains roughly 35 percent of KPC, while the Dangote Group holds approximately 24.76 percent and Uganda’s UNOC holds about 20.15 per cent. While the State remains the largest single shareholder, it no longer possesses majority ownership or effective control.
Under modern company law and established listed-company practice, the external auditor should be appointed or ratified by shareholders at a general meeting, following the recommendation of the board and audit committee—not appointed unilaterally by a single minority shareholder. Now that KPC is no longer government-controlled, the Auditor Gneral must stay out of the picture.
Omwanza Ombati retweeted
🌧️ EL-NIÑO 2026
El Niño is a natural climate phenomenon in which the surface waters of the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean become warmer than normal, affecting/ disrupt weather patterns around the world.
Full coverage youtu.be/eDYaR-mkk-o?si=0HbD…





















