Kenya

Fahamu Africa in conjunction with Hekima Institute of Peace Studies and International Relations is organising a Pambazuka Dialogue Convergence in Kenya to critically evaluate the progress of Transitional Justice in Kenya in realising transformation of structures, systems and relationships that pr

There is no respite for young people in Kenya. They, who constitute the majority of our population, live lives that while supposedly anchored in a new constitution and the prospering civil liberty doctrines of the 1990s and onwards, have no bread, no employment and no justice.

I do not want to claim to understand all there is to understand as far as the intrigues of Kenya’s digital migration goes. In Kenya, it is generally naïve to take things at face value. More so, when talking about a sector like the mainstream media.

The recent ban of the film, Fifty Shades of Grey, by the Kenya Film Classification Board ostensibly on obscenity grounds has angered and dismayed many Kenyan film enthusiasts.

Africa’s relationship with emerging powers from the Global South has become a predominant feature of international media focus. Even where Africa media has sought to develop a continental perspective, the narrative of western views and opinions has largely influenced this outlook.

ABOUT THE ROLE

ABOUT THE ROLE

(NAIROBI, DECEMBER 14, 2014) – Kenyan lawmakers should reject far-reaching new security amendments that would add new criminal offenses with harsh penalties, limit the rights of the arrested and accused people, and restrict freedoms of expression and assembly, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty Inter

The 10th of December has been celebrated around the world since 1950 when the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed that day as the Human Rights Day, to bring to the attention of the peoples of the world the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as the common standard of achievement for all

BRUSSELS/ROME, 5 DECEMBER 2014