ruto social media,social media use in kenya Stories
PS Omollo stressed that the directive also compels telecommunications providers and platform owners to take stronger measures against harassment, hate...
The app has in recent days been transformed into an unexpected bilateral channel for US-China exchanges.
Felix Kibet has sued the social media platform, accusing it of failing to regulate harmful content that violates individual rights, erodes public valu...
He said public criticism plays an important role in shaping government policies, but he stressed that negativity and falsehoods only undermine the cou...
He noted that freedom of speech should not be used as an excuse for criminal activity, particularly on social media.
Ruto and his close allies described the social criticism as a serious erosion of morals in Kenyan society.
The Interior CS linked social media misuse to the broader issues affecting communities and urged Kenyans to embrace positive values.
Junet pointed to recent AI-generated images of President William Ruto in a coffin, describing them as a disturbing trend of using social media to mock...
KUJ had challenged sections of the Kenya Information and Communications Act (KICA), arguing that the development and enforcement of media standards fa...
The hub aims to harness technology to combat climate change, create jobs, and promote sustainable development across Africa.
The Deputy President also assured the media that the government would respect judicial decisions.
Court clarifies that regulation of the content is a duty of the Media Council of Kenya (MCK).
Ruto also announced plans to engage the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) for broader regional and international support.
The report notes that internet users in Kenya spend an average of 3 hours and 43 minutes each day on social platforms.
Some 20 conversations involving politicians, police, lawyers, journalists and members of civil society have been leaked on social media.
The suspension of the company comes as Tanzania's government faces flak over its treatment of the press.
The institution has approximately 10,000 students, and the majority participated in the protests.
Currently, Kenyan laws do not specifically address sextortion as a distinct crime.
Journalists reported being denied access to the assembly chambers and forcibly evicted by assembly security and uniformed police officers.
The Media Council of Kenya CEO David Omwoyo criticised the deteriorating relationship between the media and the government, urging the IPOA, ODPP and...
