Anti-Counterfeit Authority Stories
EPRA said the unlicensed facility was refilling and rebranding LPG cylinders from various licensed brands without obtaining their written consent.
Duale said this move is part of ongoing reforms aimed at improving transparency and accountability in the health sector.
According to the Consumer-Level Survey Report 2025 by the Anti-Counterfeit Authority (ACA), counterfeit products account for approximately nine per ce...
According to the USTR, the problem spans a wide range of products, including electronics, medicines, food and beverages, clothing, footwear, personal...
KEBS also urged Kenyans to report any products lacking credible standardisation marks or those that appear suspicious.
The report named Kikuyu, Luo, Kamba, and Kalenjin as the dominant communities, holding over 54 per cent of the workforce.
He attributed the surge in counterfeit medicines to corruption. He urged all Semi-Autonomous Government Agencies (SAGAs) and regulatory bodies under t...
Kiptis explained that while the current results highlight the extent of the issue, KNQA expects a clearer picture by the end of the year when the exer...
The stamps are meant to confirm tax compliance on excisable goods like alcohol, cigarettes, soft drinks, and cosmetics, and serve as both a revenue to...
This marks an increase from Sh200 million in 2023, reflecting a stronger crackdown on illegal imports.
The investigation, which spanned the financial years 2019/2020 to 2024/2025, revealed that Adera allegedly received bribes and kickbacks from traders...
The Anti-Counterfeit Authority (ACA) has warned that the problem worsens during the holidays, as heightened consumer demand creates opportunities for...
The team seized numerous expired products, including well-known brands and several uncustomed alcoholic products not meant for public consumption due...
The public is encouraged to report any encounters with such counterfeit products to the nearest healthcare facility or directly to the Pharmacy and Po...
The traders appealed for the government's intervention, saying the raids have cost them millions of shillings.
Following the operation, which reportedly takes place every Tuesday, shop owners alleged heavy-handedness and unfair targeting.
