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Microsoft Highlights Rise of “Frontier Firms” as AI Reshapes the Future of Work

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Microsoft Highlights Rise of “Frontier Firms” as AI Reshapes the Future of Work
Microsoft Highlights Rise of “Frontier Firms” as AI Reshapes the Future of Work

Microsoft has released new findings showing how organizations across the world, including Africa, are redesigning their operations as artificial intelligence adoption accelerates.

The company’s 2026 Work Trend Index report introduces a new category of businesses known as “Frontier Firms.” These organizations are restructuring workflows around AI to improve productivity, innovation, and decision-making.

According to the report, the transformation is changing how employees and leaders work across industries in both developed and emerging markets.

The report identifies four evolving human-AI collaboration models: Author, Editor, Director, and Orchestrator.

“AI is rapidly reshaping how organizations operate at a fundamental level, evolving far beyond its role as a simple productivity tool,” said Jared Spataro.

“Frontier Firms are those that are deliberately designing workflows around AI to create long-term value,” he added.

Microsoft Highlights Rise of “Frontier Firms” as AI Reshapes the Future of Work
Microsoft Highlights Rise of “Frontier Firms” as AI Reshapes the Future of Work
AI Shifts Employees Toward Higher-Value Work

The report highlights a major shift in workplace responsibilities as AI takes over repetitive and task-based activities.

As a result, employees are increasingly focusing on higher-value work such as critical thinking, oversight, strategy, and creative problem-solving.

Microsoft said the shift is particularly important for Africa’s growing digital economies, where businesses continue to adopt technology-driven operations.

The research draws from trillions of anonymized Microsoft 365 productivity signals and a survey involving 20,000 workers across 10 countries.

According to the findings, 49% of AI interactions now support complex cognitive work.

In addition, 58% of users said they are producing work they could not have achieved a year ago. The figure rises significantly among advanced AI users.

“Access to AI is quickly becoming universal,” Spataro said.

“The real differentiator now is how organizations structure work around it and how they empower people to guide, evaluate, and collaborate with AI to deliver better outcomes.”

Businesses Face a “Transformation Paradox”

Despite growing AI adoption, the report points to what Microsoft describes as a “Transformation Paradox.”

While 65% of employees fear falling behind without AI, many organizations still hesitate to redesign workflows around the technology.

The report found that 45% of employees remain cautious about AI-led workflow changes. Meanwhile, only 13% said their organizations actively encourage experimentation with AI innovation.

Microsoft noted that leadership, workplace culture, and talent development now play a critical role in successful AI adoption.

According to the findings, organizational readiness has more than twice the impact of individual effort when companies implement AI systems successfully.

To support businesses during the transition, Microsoft announced new enhancements to Microsoft 365 Copilot.

The upgrades include expanded Copilot Cowork capabilities designed to help organizations coordinate complex workflows across teams, systems, and data.

The company said the improvements will help businesses move beyond isolated AI use cases toward fully integrated and orchestrated operations.

As AI adoption continues to accelerate across Africa’s business environment, Microsoft says organizations that successfully redesign work around AI will likely gain a competitive advantage in productivity and innovation.

Green Belt Movement Opposes Forest Law Amendment

Kipkemboi Collins
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Green Belt Movement Opposes Forest Law Amendment

The Green Belt Movement has strongly opposed the proposed amendment to Section 56(2) of the Forest Conservation and Management Act of 2016, which would allow the Kenya Forest Service to grant easements for public roads, public installations, and wayleaves for public utilities within public forests.

The organization argues that the amendment provides a dangerous legal road that might open up forests to infrastructure expansion, commercial interests, and eventual destruction under the cover of “public utility” and “public installations.”

The Movement advises Kenyans not to be mislead by the language used in the plan, which states that forests are not idle land ready for distribution.

Instead, they are regarded as essential ecosystems that serve as water towers, climatic shields, biodiversity reservoirs, national heritage sites, and

According to the statement, weakening protections for these ecosystems would have long-term environmental consequences.

Karura Forest: A Case of Repeated Pressure
The Green Belt Movement cites recent developments to illustrate existing risks to forest conservation. In 2024, an attempt was made to excise 51.64 hectares of Karura Forest for the expansion of Kiambu Road.

The project was suspended due to public resistance, legal action, and judicial involvement, which showed procedural errors and inadequate public engagement.

Despite this, the statement acknowledges that Karura Forest continues to experience pressure, including plans for security posts and barracks inside its borders.

The organisation also highlights ongoing concerns in the Aberdares, where a proposed 25-kilometre road threatens a key water catchment ecosystem.

The Aberdare Forest is described as essential to rivers, agriculture, livelihoods, and water security for millions of Kenyans.

Similarly, Ngong Road Forest is cited as an area experiencing increasing encroachment, including the construction of a luxury hotel facilitated through administrative approvals and early entry permits, as well as plans to allocate 10 hectares for a road connecting Bomas of Kenya and Talanta Stadium.

According to the Movement, these developments reflect a broader pattern in which infrastructure projects begin with roads and utilities and gradually lead to commercial expansion and loss of forest land.

Green Belt Movement Opposes Forest Law Amendment
Green Belt Movement Opposes Forest Law Amendment
Constitutional Safeguards and Governance Concerns
The proposed amendment is therefore viewed as an attempt to legalise and normalise this trend.

The statement further argues that the Constitution of Kenya clearly designates public forests as public land held in trust for citizens and protects them from unchecked allocation.

It warns that the amendment would weaken oversight, increase the risk of corruption, and undermine constitutional safeguards.

In light of climate change challenges, including droughts, floods, rising temperatures, and water insecurity, the Green Belt Movement terms the proposal reckless and irresponsible.

It calls on Kenyans, civil society, youth, faith leaders, environmental defenders, professionals, students, and communities to reject the amendment in its entirety.

The statement concludes that forests must be protected from destruction, emphasising that they are not for sale, not corridors for development-driven degradation, and must be preserved for present and future generations.

 

AFCON 2027 Security Framework Strengthened as Kenya Hosts Key Safety Workshop

Kipkemboi Collins
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AFCON 2027 Security Framework Strengthened as Kenya Hosts Key Safety Workshop

Football Kenya Federation has officially launched preparations for the AFCON 2027 safety and security architecture following the opening of the Local Organising Committee (LOC) Safety and Security Workshop in Nairobi.

The high-level workshop was facilitated by Confederation of African Football CAF Head of Security Dr Christian Emeruwa and brought together key stakeholders tasked with ensuring a safe and coordinated tournament environment.

Opening the forum alongside Sports PS Elijah Mwangi, officials emphasized the importance of a robust security framework ahead of the continental tournament scheduled for 2027.

Key Stakeholders in Attendance
Among those in attendance were LOC Chairman Nicholas Musonye, senior officials from the Ministry of Interior, and representatives from the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism.

The engagement is expected to form the backbone of the Safety and Security Committee that will be fully integrated into the LOC structure.

Organisers reiterated that safety, security, and seamless coordination remain central to delivering a successful AFCON 2027, with a strong emphasis on protecting players, officials, and fans.

Security Planning and Risk Management Framework
Security planning for AFCON 2027 is being aligned with continental best practices, with a focus on intelligence sharing, risk assessment, crowd management, and emergency response coordination across venues.

Key partners, including senior security officials from the Ministry of Interior, will play a critical role in operational readiness and match-day security execution.

CAF’s technical guidance through its security department is expected to enhance preparedness, particularly in high-risk match environments and large-scale fan engagement zones.

The LOC has also committed to strengthening inter-agency coordination to ensure rapid response capabilities and effective communication channels during the tournament period.

AFCON 2027 Security Framework Strengthened as Kenya Hosts Key Safety Workshop
AFCON 2027 Security Framework Strengthened as Kenya Hosts Key Safety Workshop

With the Safety and Security Committee now forming part of the LOC structure, officials are confident that coordinated planning will significantly enhance operational efficiency ahead of the tournament.

Continued collaboration between CAF, national security agencies, and international partners is expected to reinforce Kenya’s readiness to host a safe and successful AFCON 2027 alongside Uganda and Tanzania.

The workshop marks a critical milestone in Kenya’s preparations, underscoring a shared commitment to delivering a secure, well-coordinated, and internationally compliant tournament experience for all stakeholders involved in AFCON 2027.

The initiative reinforces Kenya’s ambition to host a landmark continental championship, with security stakeholders pledging sustained engagement, continuous training, and robust coordination mechanisms designed to safeguard every aspect of the tournament experience from start to finish phase one

 

Ingonga Tables 2026/27 ODPP Budget Before Parliament Committee

Kipkemboi Collins
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Ingonga Tables 2026/27 ODPP Budget Before Parliament Committee

Renson Ingonga, Director of Public Prosecutions, appeared before the Parliamentary Departmental Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs to submit the ODPP’s budget estimates for the fiscal year 2026/2027.

The session centered on the Office’s financing objectives, operational accomplishments, and strategic requirements for improving prosecution services countrywide.

During his presentation, Ingonga underlined the need of proper and timely funding in allowing the ODPP to efficiently carry out its constitutional role.

He emphasized the increasing complexity of criminal behavior, stating that new dangers like as cybercrime, terrorism, organized crime, and corruption necessitate a well-resourced and technologically advanced prosecution system.

He told the committee that the Office has continued to record progress in improving efficiency and expanding its reach across the country, but warned that resource constraints could slow down reforms if not addressed.

He urged Parliament to support increased budgetary allocations to enhance service delivery, strengthen institutional independence, and improve overall justice outcomes.


Strengthening Prosecution Capacity and Access to Justice
Ingonga outlined key priority areas for the 2026/2027 financial year, including recruitment and continuous training of prosecutors to bridge staffing gaps and improve professional competence.

He also emphasized the importance of expanding the use of digital prosecution technologies to speed case management, decrease delays, and increase collaboration with investigative agencies and the judiciary.

Ingonga Tables 2026/27 ODPP Budget Before Parliament Committee
Ingonga Tables 2026/27 ODPP Budget Before Parliament Committee

The DPP also emphasized intentions to expand prosecution services to underserved and rural areas, hence improving access to justice for all residents.

He stated that enhancing witness protection and victim assistance measures is critical to increasing public trust in the criminal justice system.


Focus on Efficiency, Independence, and Modernization
The ODPP, he added, is committed to enhancing institutional efficiency through modernization of operations and better integration of technology-driven solutions.

This includes improving data management systems and ensuring more responsive prosecution processes aligned with constitutional expectations of fairness and accountability.

Ingonga reiterated that sustained investment is essential for the Office to operate independently and effectively.

He emphasized that a well-funded prosecution service is critical not only for securing convictions but also for safeguarding the rule of law and strengthening public trust in the justice system.

 

IEBC Issues Strict Warning on Photography and Video Recording in Polling Booths

Kipkemboi Collins
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IEBC Issues Strict Warning on Photography and Video Recording in Polling Booths

Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) has issued a public notice reminding voters, polling officials, and all election observers that photography and video recording inside polling booths is strictly prohibited.

IEBC emphasized that the secrecy and sanctity of the vote must be preserved at all times, warning that any attempt to capture images within voting compartments undermines electoral integrity and may attract serious legal consequences during election proceedings across the country.

Strict Ban on Photography and Video in Polling Booths
The notice further clarifies that such actions are not only discouraged but expressly outlawed under Kenyan electoral law.

According to the Commission, no individual attending any electoral process is permitted to take photographs or record videos within the polling booth, regardless of intent or affiliation.

The restriction is aimed at safeguarding voter privacy, preventing coercion, and ensuring that every citizen exercises their democratic right without undue influence or exposure. IEBC stressed that compliance is mandatory for all participants in the voting process.

IEBC cites Section 7(3)(e) of the Election Offences Act, Number 37 of 2016, which criminalises capturing an image of a marked ballot without lawful excuse.

The provision specifically targets individuals who record such images for financial gain or to demonstrate political allegiance.

The Commission notes that this law is central to maintaining free and fair elections by preventing the misuse of ballot secrecy for manipulation, intimidation, or vote trading in any electoral context.

IEBC Issues Strict Warning on Photography and Video Recording in Polling Booths
IEBC Issues Strict Warning on Photography and Video Recording in Polling Booths
Severe Penalties for Violations
Violations of the directive constitute an election offence and attract severe penalties.

Offenders are liable to a fine not exceeding Ksh 1 million, imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years, or both.

IEBC urged all voters and accredited persons to adhere strictly to the rules to avoid prosecution and to uphold public confidence in the electoral process.

The Commission reiterated that protecting the secrecy of the ballot remains fundamental to credible elections in Kenya.

Citizens, observers, and party agents were urged to respect polling regulations, cooperate with election officials, and report any violations to maintain public trust in the democratic process.

With these measures, the Commission seeks to reinforce accountability, protect voter privacy, and uphold the credibility of Kenya’s electoral system ahead of 2027 polls.

The public notice forms part of ongoing voter education campaigns nationwide. IEBC encouraged full compliance to avoid legal sanctions and strengthen democratic participation across the country.

 

Governor Nyong’o Orders Crackdown After Building Collapse in Kisumu

Kipkemboi Collins
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Governor Nyong’o Orders Crackdown After Building Collapse in Kisumu

Kisumu Governor Anyang’ Nyong’o has expressed appreciation following a construction incident in which a four-story structure under construction collapsed in Kisumu’s Tom Mboya Estate, stressing that no lives were lost during the emergency.

The Governor stated that the outcome represented great cooperation among emergency teams and fast mobilization by county and national authorities, which helped prevent a possible disaster in the heavily populated urban area.

He further stated that the quick response helped to contain the situation and assured appropriate handling of the crisis from the start.

He highlighted that emergency response teams, including medical personnel, county officials, and informal and formal media channels, played a crucial role in ensuring effective communication and coordination throughout the rescue and safety operations.

Their involvement, he said, supported timely updates and organized action during the emergency period.

Preliminary Findings Point to Structural Default
Preliminary assessments indicate that the collapse may have resulted from structural default, raising concerns over compliance with building standards in rapidly expanding urban zones.

The Governor emphasized that the County Government will intensify inspections across all construction sites, warning that any cases of negligence, corruption, or compromise among staff or contractors will be dealt with firmly in accordance with the law.

Nyong’o further stressed that public safety remains the county’s highest priority, stating that the administration cannot tolerate unsafe construction practices driven by greed or disregard for regulations.

He directed relevant departments to scale up enforcement measures and strengthen oversight mechanisms to prevent similar incidents in future developments across Kisumu City and its environs.

Governor Nyong’o Orders Crackdown After Building Collapse in Kisumu
Governor Nyong’o Orders Crackdown After Building Collapse in Kisumu
Praise for Emergency Teams and Safety Commitment
He also commended all emergency response teams for their professionalism, swift coordination, and dedication during the operation, noting that their actions were instrumental in ensuring a successful outcome.

Nyong’o reiterated the county’s commitment to safeguarding residents and strengthening compliance in the construction sector going forward.

 

Kabogo Flags Gap in Child Online Safety Assessments

Kipkemboi Collins
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Kabogo Flags Gap in Child Online Safety Assessments

Information and Communications CS, William Kabogo has acknowledged that the Ministry has not commissioned a single dedicated national assessment in the last five years examining the exposure of minors in Kenya to harmful online content, manipulative digital advertising, gambling applications, and unlawful data processing.

CS William Kabogo conceded the gap, stating that while the issue is critical, no comprehensive, stand-alone study covering all four risk vectors has been completed or published within the period under review.

He emphasized that this does not reflect a lack of concern but rather a fragmented evidence base that has been relied upon in the interim.

Kabogo stated that the Communications Authority of Kenya has since commissioned the University of Nairobi to conduct a national study on child online protection and safety, aimed at filling the identified data gap.

However, in the absence of a unified assessment, the Ministry has relied on existing sectoral reports and regulatory outputs to guide policy direction.

Reliance on Fragmented National Evidence
These include findings from the Media Council of Kenya’s State of the Media 2025 report, the 2022 Distracting Harm in Kenya Study, the National CASAT Quarterly Reports, and compliance engagements undertaken by the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner.

According to the Ministry, these sources collectively provide partial but relevant insight into Kenya’s evolving digital risk environment.

One of the most striking findings highlighted by the Ministry is that 63% of Kenyans are unable to identify content generated by artificial intelligence.

This, Kabogo noted, places a majority of users in a vulnerable position within algorithm-driven digital ecosystems where editorial oversight is limited and synthetic media is increasingly indistinguishable from authentic content.

Kabogo Flags Gap in Child Online Safety Assessments
Kabogo Flags Gap in Child Online Safety Assessments

The Ministry further warned that children are disproportionately exposed, with most engaging primarily through mobile-first platforms curated by algorithms rather than human moderation.

Weak Compliance in Online Gambling Sector
On gambling exposure, data from the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner presents a particularly alarming picture.

Out of 224 gaming and betting firms identified, only 15 representing 6.7% are fully registered. A further 13 are partially compliant, while five operate with expired certificates, indicating significant regulatory gaps in the sector.

Kabogo said the Ministry is currently engaging the Data Protection Commissioner and the Gambling Regulatory Authority in a coordinated enforcement initiative aimed at tightening compliance and curbing unlawful operations targeting vulnerable users, including minors.

 

 

CS Kabogo Outlines Child Online Safety Reforms

Kipkemboi Collins
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CS Kabogo Outlines Child Online Safety Reforms

Information CS William Kabogo has outlined an eight-point reform agenda aimed at strengthening Kenya’s child online protection framework, as the government moves to close regulatory gaps, improve platform accountability, and enhance inter-agency coordination.

The plan draws on findings from a national survey on child online safety and reflects growing concerns over exposure of minors to harmful digital content, online exploitation, and platform-driven risks.

CS Kabogo said that the reforms are anchored on emerging threats within an increasingly digital-first society where children are active users of online platforms.

Legislative Reform and Transparency Requirements
A central pillar of the agenda is legislative reform, particularly the proposed Kenya Online Safety Bill, which seeks to introduce obligations on digital platforms to enhance transparency.

Currently, Kenya does not impose a statutory requirement for online platforms to publish periodic transparency reports on content takedowns, complaints, algorithmic risks, or classification systems.

Kabogo described closing this gap as a key objective of the proposed law, aimed at strengthening oversight and accountability in the digital ecosystem.

Information CS also acknowledged legal constraints affecting enforcement measures under the Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes Act. A 2025 amendment to Section 6, which would have empowered the National Computer and Cybercrimes Coordination Committee to restrict access to websites and applications hosting harmful content involving minors, terrorism, extremism, and cultism, is currently suspended following High Court conservatory orders.

The Ministry has affirmed its respect for the judicial process and indicated it will comply with court directions.

CS Kabogo Outlines Child Online Safety Reforms
CS Kabogo Outlines Child Online Safety Reforms
Data Protection Gaps in Gaming and Betting Sector
Another gap identified is weak data handler registration, particularly within the gaming and betting sector, which poses risks to child data protection and exposure to harmful content.
CS Kabogo said that the ministry is working jointly with the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner and other regulators to address compliance deficiencies in this space.

The CS further noted that the reform agenda includes strengthening inter-agency inspection and compliance mechanisms and enhancing coordination across regulatory bodies to ensure consistent enforcement of child online safety standards.

CS William Kabogo emphasized that child online safety challenges transcend political boundaries and require sustained institutional commitment.

He reaffirmed the Ministry’s readiness to support Parliament in advancing legislative, regulatory, and policy interventions that safeguard children’s rights to safety, privacy, dignity, and secure access to digital technologies.

The Ministry has also urged Parliament to adopt the reform agenda, engage substantively with the proposed legislative instruments, and support ongoing investigations and regulatory coordination efforts as Kenya moves toward a more structured digital safety framework for children.

 

 MPs Urge France to Extend Visa Validity for Kenyans as Bilateral Ties Deepen

Kipkemboi Collins
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 MPs Urge France to Extend Visa Validity for Kenyans as Bilateral Ties Deepen

MPs are advocating for extended visa validity periods for citizens traveling to France, stating that this will improve trade, investment, and defense cooperation between the two nations.

The proposal was made during a meeting of the National Assembly’s Defence, Intelligence, and Foreign Relations Committee with a team from the French National Assembly in Kenya for the Africa Summit.

The Kenyan delegation said the current short-term visa arrangements could limit the growing engagements expected after the recent signing of a Defence Cooperation Agreement (DCA) between Kenya and France.

The agreement is expected to deepen collaboration in defence and security matters while opening up opportunities for increased diplomatic and economic exchanges.

“You need to ensure that our visas do not expire after one month, as the Defence Cooperation Agreement that we signed recently has created an avenue for more interactions between Kenya and France,” said Bashir.


Defence Pact Opens Door for Greater Engagement
The French delegation was led by the Chairperson of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the French National Assembly, with discussions focusing on ways to strengthen bilateral cooperation.

Lawmakers argued that extending visa validity for Kenyans travelling to France would ease movement for business people, government officials, investors, and professionals seeking to engage more frequently with French institutions and companies.

Calls for stronger economic cooperation also featured prominently during the talks.

Anne Muratha urged French investors and firms to expand their presence in Kenya, saying the country’s youthful population presented significant economic potential.

“With the signing of the DCA, we are forming a stronger relationship than we ever had. We have a large number of hardworking youth who are unemployed, and I would want to encourage you to invest heavily here and open up job opportunities to our young people,” she said.

 MPs Urge France to Extend Visa Validity for Kenyans as Bilateral Ties Deepen
MPs Urge France to Extend Visa Validity for Kenyans as Bilateral Ties Deepen


Kenya Highlights Regional Investment Opportunities
The discussions also touched on regional integration within the East African Community (EAC) and the opportunities it presents for foreign investors.

Joshua Kandie told the French delegation that EAC member states continue to enjoy strong economic cooperation, supported by policies that allow citizens to travel freely across member countries without visas.

He noted that European investors looking to establish operations in Kenya could also benefit from access to the wider East African market.

The meeting highlighted Kenya’s growing diplomatic and economic relationship with France, particularly following the defence agreement signed earlier this year.

Leaders from both sides expressed optimism that stronger cooperation in defence, trade, investment, and people-to-people exchanges would deliver long-term benefits for citizens in both countries.

The push for extended visa validity now adds a new dimension to Kenya-France relations, with lawmakers positioning easier travel as a key step toward unlocking deeper economic and strategic partnerships.

 

ODM Announces Delegates Elections for Taita Taveta, Nyando and Kisumu

Kipkemboi Collins
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ODM Announces Delegates Elections for Taita Taveta, Nyando and Kisumu

The Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) has announced dates for upcoming branch and county delegates elections in Taita Taveta County, Nyando Branch, and Kisumu County.

In a notice released by the party’s National Elections Coordinating Committee (NECC), the elections are scheduled to take place between May and June 2026 as part of the party’s internal leadership and grassroots reorganisation process.

According to ODM, Taita Taveta County delegates elections will be held on Friday, 22 May 2026.

This will be followed by the Nyando Branch delegates elections on Friday, 29 May 2026, before the Kisumu County delegates elections take place on Friday, 5 June 2026.

NECC stated that all elections will be conducted between 9:00 am and 12:00 pm.

Delegates Invited to Apply for Positions
Eligible delegates from the branches and counties have been invited to apply for positions at both branch and county offices. The exercise is expected to attract significant interest from party members seeking leadership roles within ODM’s local structures ahead of future political activities.

The elections form part of ODM’s ongoing efforts to strengthen internal democracy and streamline party operations at the grassroots level. Delegates elections are considered critical in shaping local leadership and influencing decision-making structures within the party.

“Eligible delegates of the branch and counties can apply for any positions at the Branch and County offices,” the notice stated.

ODM Announces Delegates Elections for Taita Taveta, Nyando and Kisumu
ODM Announces Delegates Elections for Taita Taveta, Nyando and Kisumu
Grassroots Reorganization
The announcement comes at a time when political parties across the country are reorganising their structures in preparation for future electoral processes and internal party activities.

ODM, one of Kenya’s leading political parties, has traditionally relied on branch and county delegates to coordinate mobilisation, policy discussions, and grassroots engagement. The delegates also play an important role in party nominations and leadership elections.

Party officials are expected to oversee the exercise in the three regions to ensure compliance with party rules and election procedures.

 

 

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