The first decision President William Ruto will have to weigh in is unbundling those who only bring loyalty and longevity without a sense of strategy.

Council’s attempt to prefect media wrongs undermines democracy

From a behavioural science perspective, two distinct issues are at the core.

Continue investing in training Recce and Delta squads

It is, therefore, important that the National Security Advisory Council takes charge of the post Dusit attack review.

As the country comes to terms with the aftermath of the attack, it should be an opportunity to take stock of the progress and review gaps with empathy

Does KFCB have requisite technical capacity to regulate the creative economy?

Such a conversation should be guided by a review of the current creative economy in the country and the purpose of best practices in creative content

There is a raging debate over the Cybercrime Law that among other things, criminalises public shaming through technological platforms and devices.

In a country where investigation reports are rarely implemented, it is one thing to form a probe team, only for the recommendations to gather dust

The Kenyan media and the society it operates in is unique in several aspects that make the relationship between government- media- society very intere

As the country prepares for the second term of President Uhuru Kenyatta, four major fallacies have characterised public discourse, contributing to the hardline positions taken by the two leading political bases- those in Jubilee and in the National Super Alliance.

As the country prepares for a fresh election, main political parties have been compelled to go back to the drawing board.

As the country prepares for the August elections, one cannot fail to notice the absence of a single national coalescing narrative by leading political parties. Elections are part organisation and part strategic communication.

As the ongoing party primaries heat up, there is no doubt a constant denominator is chaos, last-minute preparations and organised confusion.

Over the weekend, social media and public discussions in Kenya were inundated by a very divisive discourse following the open shooting of two suspected gangsters who are alleged to be part of the Gaza super power gang- a criminal fraternity of very young boys who appear to be under 35.

The closure of the Mass Voter Registration ushers in the race to the ballot, with political outfits now working with some tangible data on key battlegrounds as opposed to earlier speculation on the number of voters.

Arguably, the agreement that will be birthed from these negotiations will be critical in resetting the country towards access to quality healthcare regardless of one’s earning power, residence or ailment. It is therefore important to advance a foresight approach that will guide the process towards sustainable reforms.

News that the Kenya Government through the Communications Authority (CA) has invested $5.8 million (Sh600 million) in a social media monitoring system for the upcoming General Elections came as a shock to many citizens who have for the past month witnessed a paralysed health sector as well as acute food shortages in several Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (ASAL) counties.

The recent declaration of Ghana’s opposition leader Nana Akufo-Addo the winner of the 2016 General Election was received with heightened emotions and discourse on the topic of unseating a head of state in Africa.

A social media storm precipitated by the recent face off between Nairobi County governorship aspirants Miguna Miguna and Esther Passaris during a live television show on KTN has brought to the fore the implicit and explicit narratives that surround sexual slanted gender-bashing in the political and social space.

Journalists in Kenya are facing an increasingly polarised, repressive and disconcerting working environment.