On Saturday, July 5, local newspapers highlighted opposition leaders being attacked in western Kenya and public violence over the charges of the president William Ruto of a large church within the White House.
Source: UGC
1. Saturday Nation
The newspaper reported that the government had launched a pilot program to confirm the digital certificates issued by the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC), starting with the Public Service Commission (PSC).
This program aims to address the growing problem of professional documents, especially in the public service, where fake qualifications have been used to find employment and promotion.
Announcing the program during the opening of the Earc’s Educational Resource Center (Earc) at KNEC headquarters in Nairobi, Secretary -General of Primary Education Julius Bitok said the digital system would allow public and private institutions to confirm the documents without physical visits or work with paper.
Bitok noted that the PSC was the starting point, with plans to distribute the system around the Ministry of Interior before expanding the entire public service and in the private sector.
The platform is expected to improve transparency, reduce change times, and eliminate human discomfort in the verification process.
It will be used for all certificates issued by KNEC, including the Kenya Primary Education Certificate (KCPE) and the Kenya Secondary Education Certificate (KCSE).
Bitok said digital change signifies important steps in simplifying education proof and reducing the dependency of complex, outdated approaches.
2. The Saturday Standard
The newspaper reported that 20 -year -old Peter Mwangi Nyambura’s family claiming justice following his death during his death The procession Directed by General Z in Nyeri City.
Mwangi, a first -year student at Nyeri National Polytechnic University, allegedly suffered a serious head injury while police dispersed a crowd near the Naivas main store, where robbery erupted during an earlier protest to honor victims of last year’s protest.
The peaceful remarks got into chaos quickly, with police tear off tear gas and used force.
In the village of Baghdad, East Kieni, sadness is spreading at Mwangi’s home. She was the only child of Esther Nyambura, a single mother who struggled to raise her through regular work and market marketing.
His last phone rang without being received. The next day, he was told he had been injured and was rushed to Nyeri County Referral Hospital, where he was announced that he had died when he arrived.
Previously, the family was told no visible injuries. However, a corpse later revealed Mwangi died from a traumatic trauma in the skull, causing bleeding in the brain.
The independent medical and legal unit confirmed that injuries were in line with the effects of violence, thus raising serious concerns about the response of the police.
Esther, sad and desperate to find answers, insists that she will not rest until the truth about the death of her son is known.
3. Nation today
According to the Swahili newspaper, Uyombo residents in Kilifi County have gladly welcomed the government’s decision to transfer the proposed nuclear project in Siaya County, saying they have no regrets opposed it in their area.
Speaking a few days after Kawi Minister Opiyo Wandayi announced the move to Lwanda Kimbi in the Rarieda parliament, the locals said they could now live fearlessly and move on to life without being disturbed.
Sammy Ndurya, a resident, said the area of the area which is the center of their economy would be closed. He cautioned Siaya residents who support the project to conduct effective research on its dangers.
Jane Boke, another resident, advised Siaya residents not to blindly embracing the project, warning them to seek an accurate understanding of its impact.
Meanwhile, in Siaya, the announcement was received with excitement. ODM leader Raila Odinga And his brother, Senator Oburu Oginga, chairman of the Senate’s Senate Committee, called on the locals to support it.
After many years of opposition in Kilifi, the government finally transferred the project to Siaya, marking a key step in its plan to generate 1,000 megawatts of clean energy by 2034. The aim is to address electricity shortages, reduce energy costs, and promote industrial growth.
The relocation decision followed a meeting of senior stakeholders at Jaramogi Oginga Odinga University of Science and Technology Bondoattended by national and county leaders who described the project as a reform of the area.
4. Weekend Star
According to the newsletter, a 29 -year -old man was stabbed and caused death during a confrontation against a woman outside a large shop in Keroka town.
The victim, the school guard, was heading to work on Wednesday evening when he started a conversation with a woman near a large shop.
Shortly thereafter, another man appeared and claimed to be the woman’s lover, and an altercation broke out.
The situation escalated quickly after the man pulled out a knife and stabbed the guard in the chest.
The victim was rushed to hospital but was declared dead when he arrived. Police confirmed that he had a serious chest injury.
The woman and alleged to be an attacker were arrested to help the investigation, and the body was taken to the mortuary for investigation.
Read English version
Do you have an exciting information that you would like to publish? Please, contact us via news@tuko.co.ke or WhatsApp: 0732482690.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
