The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has launched an investigation into the alleged grabbing of public land worth Ksh400 million in Karen, Nairobi. This probe comes amidst claims by private developers demanding Ksh1.28 billion in compensation from the County Government for the contested property.
The disputed land, located in the upscale suburb of Karen, is at the center of a controversy involving public ownership and private development interests. The EACC is scrutinizing the circumstances under which the land was purportedly taken over by private developers, raising concerns about the legality and ethics of the acquisition process.
In a parallel development, private developers are seeking a substantial compensation of Ksh1.28 billion from the County Government. They claim that their investments and developments on the land are legitimate and should be reimbursed accordingly if the land is deemed to be public property.
This case highlights ongoing challenges in land management and governance within Nairobi County. Land disputes and allegations of grabbing have been recurrent issues, often leading to legal battles and calls for better oversight and transparency in land transactions.
As the political landscape in Kenya evolves, Saitabao Ole Kanchory’s endorsement of Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka as the presidential Read more
The High Court of Kenya has temporarily halted a government directive requiring school-going children to register with the Social Health Read more
President William Ruto called upon newly appointed Inspector General (IG) of Police, Douglas Kanja, to ensure the equal application of Read more
Over 2,000 Njuri Ncheke elders have endorsed Interior and National Administration Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki as their key liaison to Read more
Police officers in Lodwar town seized bhang worth Sh50,000 bundled up as fish, intended for transport to Kitale. The interception Read more
Party leader Raila Odinga has appointed Kisumu Governor Peter Anyang Nyong'o to chair the party’s Central Committee meetings. This move Read more