Vol - CXXV-No .195

THE KENYA GAZETTE
Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya

(Registered as a Newspaper at the G.P.O.)
Vol. CXXV—No. 195 NAIROBI, 1st September, 2023 Price Sh. 60

CONTENTS
GAZETTE NOTICES GAZETTE NOTICES—(Contd.)
PAGE
The State Corporations Act—Appointments ........................ 3788, 3810–3811 The Companies Act—Dissolution, etc................................... 3872–3873
The Small Claims Court Act—Establishment ...................... 3789 The Physical and Land Use Planning Act—Completion of
The Judicial Service Act—Sentencing Guidelines ............... 3789–3810 Part Development Plans ....................................................... 3873
The National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Authority The Environmental Management and Co-ordination Act—
Act—Appointment............................................................... 3810 Environmental Impact Assessment Study Report.............. 3874–3875
The Export Processing Zones Act—Appointment ............... 3810 The Insolvency Act—Petition of Liquidation, etc................. 3875–3876
The Standards Act—De-Gazettement, etc............................. 3811 Closure of Private Roads and Footpaths ................................ 3876
The Universities Act—Appointments.................................... 3811
Disposal of Uncollected Goods .............................................. 3876–3878
The Science, Technology and Innovation Act—
Appointment ......................................................................... 3811 Change of Names .................................................................... 3878–3881
The Postal Corporation of Kenya Act—Appointment ......... 3812 ------------------

The Micro and Small Enterprises Act—Appointment ......... 3812
SUPPLEMENT Nos. 106 and 107
The Water Act—Appointments ............................................. 3812
Senate Bills, 2023
The Ewaso Ng’iro South River Basin Development
Authority Act—Appointment ............................................. 3813 PAGE
The Kerio Valley Development Authority Act— The Food and Feed Safety Control Co-ordination Bill,
Appointment ......................................................................... 3813 2023 ........................................................................ 601
County Government Notices .................................................. 3813–3814, The Care and Protection of Child Parents Bill, 2023 ...... 677
3860–3870
The Land Registration Act—Issue of Provisional ------------------
Certificates, etc. .................................................................... 3814–3834
SUPPLEMENT Nos. 108, 109 and 111
The Civil Aviation Act—Application for Variation or Issue
of Air Service Licences, etc ................................................. 3834–3838 National Assembly Bills, 2023
Customs and Border Control Department—Goods to be PAGE
Sold at Customs Warehouse, Kilindini............................... 3838–3855
The Water (Amendment) Bill, 2023 ............................... 1045
The Unclaimed Financial Assets Act—No Objection .......... 3855–3857
The Kenya Roads (Amendment) Bill, 2023 .................... 1061
The Seeds and Plant Varieties Act—Crop Varieties............. 3857–3860
The Anti-Money Laundering and Combating of
The Political Parties Act—Change of Political Party
Officials, etc .......................................................................... 3870 Terrorism Financing Laws (Amendment) Bill,
2023 ........................................................................ 1065
The Proceeds of Crime and Money Laundering Act—
Preservation Orders, etc ....................................................... 3870–3872
[3787
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3788 THE KENYA GAZETTE 1st September, 2023
CORRIGENDA Millicent Oduor Olando,

Mwita Maisoro,
IN Gazette Notice Number 8484 of 2023, include the words “for a
period of three (3) years” before the words “with effect from 30th to be members of the Board of Directors of the Lake Victoria South
June, 2023”. Water Works Development Agency, established vide Legal Notice No.
------------------ 28 of 2019, with effect from the 1st September, 2023 up to the 4th
July, 2025. The appointment* of Jeridah Bosibori Mbaka and Joseph
IN Gazette Notice No. 8839 of 2023, Cause No. 55 of 2023, amend Okoto Ajwang are revoked.
the expression printed as “Cause No. 55 of 2023” to “read” “Cause
No. 55 of 2017”. Dated the 31st August, 2023.
WILLIAM SAMOEI RUTO,
------------------
President.
IN Gazette Notice No.11489 of 2023, amend the expressions
printed as “Cause No.129 of 2023” to “read” “Cause No. 129 of *G.N. 8025/2022
2022”, “Cause No. 134 of 2023” to “read” “Cause No. 134 of 2022”
and “Cause No. 110 of 2023” to “read” “Cause No. 110 of 2021”.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11584
------------------
IN Gazette Notice No. 4409 of 2023, Cause No. 50 of 2008, amend THE STATE CORPORATIONS ACT
the petitioner’s name printed as “Grace Ngendo Muchiri” to read
(Cap. 446)
“Grace Mbira Githengi” and insert the missing date of death to read
“on 29th March, 1997”. THE WATER ACT
------------------
(No. 43 of 2016)
IN Gazette Notice No. 5252 of 2023, amend the expression printed
as “Cause No. E702 of 2023” to “read” “Cause No. E702 of 2022”. TANATHI WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
------------------ APPOINTMENT
IN Gazette Notice No. 9809 of 2022, amend the expression printed
as “the land title deed issued thereof has been lost” to read “the land IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 7 (3) of the
title deed issued on 12th June, 2000, was obtained fraudulently”. State Corporations Act, I, William Samoei Ruto, President of the
Republic of Kenya and Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Forces,
------------------ appoint—
IN Gazette Notice No. 7801 of 2023, amend the Land Registrar’s
(i) Robert Muoria and David Kapaito Kitashu as members of the
name printed as “A. W. MWAMBIA” to read “A. W. MARARIA”.
Board of Directors of Tanathi Water Works Development
Agency, with effect from the 1st September, 2023 up to the
5th October, 2024.
THE STATE CORPORATIONS ACT (ii) Anastacia Nyagaki Njoroge and Kiema Mwandia (Dr.) as
members of the Board of Directors of Tanathi Water Works
(Cap. 446) Development Agency, with effect from the 1st September,
2023 up to the 4th July, 2025.
THE HYDROLOGISTS ACT
the appointments* of Kirk Mutua Mbiti, Mary Mutungi, Jonathan
(No. 19 of 2017)
Katiku and Wilson Wariua are revoked.
HYDROLOGISTS REGISTRATION BOARD
Dated the 31st August, 2023.
APPOINTMENT WILLIAM SAMOEI RUTO,
President.
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 7 (3) of the
State Corporations Act, I, William Samoei Ruto, President of the *G.N. 10664/2021
Republic of Kenya and Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Forces, *G.N. 8031/2022
appoint—
LAWRENCE THONGORO KURIA (ENG.)
to be the Chairperson of the Hydrologists Registration Board, with
effect from the 1st September, 2023 up to the 4th August, 2025. The THE STATE CORPORATIONS ACT
appointment* of Lawrence Thooko is revoked.
(Cap. 446)
WILLIAM SAMOEI RUTO, THE WATER ACT
President.
(No. 43 of 2016)
*G.N. 9317/2022
WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11583 APPOINTMENT

THE STATE CORPORATIONS ACT IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 7 (3) of the
(Cap. 446) State Corporations Act, I, William Samoei Ruto, President of the
Republic of Kenya and Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Forces,
THE WATER ACT appoint—
(No. 43 of 2016) DONALD MURGOR
LAKE VICTORIA SOUTH WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT to be the Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Water Resources
AGENCY Authority, with effect from the 1st September, 2023 up to the 5th
APPOINTMENT October, 2024. The appointment* of Isaac Kuntai Kool is revoked.
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 7 (3) of the Dated the 31st August, 2023.
State Corporations Act, I, William Samoei Ruto, President of the WILLIAM SAMOEI RUTO,
Republic of Kenya and Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Forces, President.
appoint—
*G.N. 10631/2021
1st September, 2023 THE KENYA GAZETTE 3789
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11586 1.1.6 In so doing, the Guidelines seek to enhance the delivery of
justice and public confidence in the Judiciary.
THE SMALL CLAIMS COURT ACT
1.1.7 The Guidelines are in no way intended to fetter judicial
(No. 2 of 2016) discretion. The Guided Approach to Sentencing (GATS) in Part V,
ESTABLISHMENT aims to structure the approach to sentencing in a way that can achieve
the above outcomes by anchoring the exercise of discretion in the
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 4 (2) of the principles articulated herein.
Small Claims Act, 2016, the Chief Justice has established Small
Claims Courts to exercise jurisdiction in the designated counties, with 1.1.8 The Guidelines specifically seek to–
effect from the 28th August, 2023 as follows: (i) align the sentencing process to the provisions of the
Constitution of Kenya;
Small Claims Courts County of Jurisdiction
(ii) structure the process of exercising judicial discretion in
Mandera Law Courts Mandera
sentencing.
Moyale Law Courts Marsabit
Kakuma Law Courts Turkana (iii) link the sentencing process to the overarching objectives of
Wajir Law Courts Wajir sentencing;
Dadaab Law Courts Garissa
Taveta Law Courts Taita Taveta (iv) encourage consideration of non-custodial measures and
Lamu Law Courts Lamu promote restorative justice values during sentencing;
Mombasa Law Courts Mombasa (v) provide guidance on the sentencing approach for vulnerable
Migori Law courts Migori offenders identified as requiring special consideration; and
Loitoktok Law Courts Kajiado
(vi) facilitate the participation and involvement of victims in the
Dated the 28th August, 2023. sentencing process.
MARTHA K. KOOME,
Chief Justice and President of the Supreme Court of Kenya. 1.2 PRINCIPLES UNDERPINNING THE SENTENCING
PROCESS
1.2.1 Proportionality: The sentence meted out must be
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11587 proportionate to the offending behaviour meaning it must not be more
THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA or less than is merited in view of the gravity of the offence.
Proportionality of the sentence to the offending behaviour is weighted
THE JUDICIAL SERVICE ACT in view of the actual, foreseeable, and intended impact of the offence
as well as the responsibility of the offender.
(No. 1 of 2011)
1.2.2 Equality/Uniformity/Parity/Consistency/Impartiality: The
SENTENCING GUIDELINES (2023) same sentences should be imposed for same offences committed by
PART I: PRELIMINARIES offenders in similar circumstances.
1.1 INTRODUCTION 1.2.3 Accountability and Transparency: The reasoning behind the
determination of sentence should be clearly set out and in accordance
1.1.1 Sentencing is the process by which a court imposes a penal with the law and the sentencing principles laid out in these guidelines.
sanction once an accused person has pleaded guilty or has been
convicted of an offence following a trial. 1.2.4 Inclusiveness: Both the offender and the victim should
participate in and inform the sentencing process.
1.1.2 The punishments that can be meted out for a specific
offence are expressly set out in Section 24 of the Penal Code and other 1.2.5 Totality of the Sentence: The sentence passed for offenders
statutes in which offences are created. Most of these provisions are convicted for multiple counts must be just and proportionate, taking
couched in terms that provide wide discretionary powers for Judges into account the offending behaviour as a whole. More guidance is
and Magistrates, enabling the court to determine the most suitable given on this in paragraphs 2.3.21 to 2.3.30.
sentence for each individual offender. However, the disparities in the 1.2.6 Respect for Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms: The
sentences imposed upon offenders who have committed similar sentences imposed must promote, and not undermine, human rights
offences under similar circumstances reveals a lack of uniformity that and fundamental freedoms. Whilst upholding the dignity of both the
undermines public confidence in the Judiciary. offender (and where relevant, the victim), the sentencing regime
1.1.3 Courts are required to act objectively and impartially and should contribute to the broader enjoyment of human rights and
remain accountable to the public for their decisions and actions. Article fundamental freedoms in Kenya. Sentencing impacts on crime control
73 (1) (a) (iii and iv) of the Constitution requires State officers to and has a direct correlation to fostering an environment in which
exercise their authority in a manner that “brings dignity to the office” human rights and fundamental freedoms are enjoyed.
and “promotes public confidence in the integrity of the office”. Article 1.2.7 Enhancing Compliance with Domestic Laws and
10 (2) of the Constitution sets out the following as the national values Recognised International and Regional Standards on Sentencing:
and principles of governance that bind all State Officers: rule of law, Domestic law sets out the sentences that can be imposed for each
human dignity, equity, social justice, inclusiveness, equality, human offence. In addition, those international legal instruments, which have
rights, non-discrimination, good governance, integrity, transparency, the force of law under Article 2 (6) of the Constitution of Kenya,
and accountability. should be applied. There are also international and regional standards
1.1.4 A lack of uniformity in both the approach to sentencing and and principles on sentencing that, even though not binding, provide
sentencing outcomes, undermines the above Constitutional values and important guidance on sentencing. Relevant international and regional
further undermines public confidence. Over-utilisation of custodial legal instruments and guidelines include but are not limited to:
sentences without consideration of the overarching objectives of
sentencing has been linked to high recidivism rates and overcrowding S/No. Relevant Regional/International Instruments
in prisons – with the obvious resource implications. i. African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child
(adopted in 1990, entered into force on 29th November 1999)
1.1.5 These Guidelines aim to standardise the sentencing OAU Doc. CAB/LEG/24.9/49.
processes and procedures in all of Kenya’s criminal courts and provide
a framework within which Magistrates and Judges can exercise their ii. African Union Principles and Guidelines on the Right to a Fair
discretion in a manner which is objective, accountable, transparent, Trial and Legal Assistance in Africa (proclaimed by the
proportionate, consistent and respectful of the human rights of all African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights) DOC/OS
concerned parties. They further aim to enhance coordination of all (XXX) 247.
agencies involved in the sentencing process as well as supervision of
the sentence passed.
3790217
S/No. Relevant Regional/International Instruments (iv) Restorative justice: To address the needs arising from the
criminal conduct such as loss and damages sustained by the
iii. Convention on the Rights of the Child (adopted and opened for victim or the community and to promote a sense of
signature, ratification and accession by United Nations General responsibility through the offender’s contribution towards
Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 44/25 of 20th November 1989, meeting those needs.
entered into force on 2nd September 1990).
(v) Community protection: To protect the community by
iv. Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or removing the offender from the community thus avoiding
Degrading Treatment or Punishment (adopted and opened for the further perpetuation of the offender’s criminal acts.
signature, ratification and accession by United Nations General
Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 39/46 of 10th December 1984, (vi) Denunciation: To clearly communicate the community’s
entered into force on 26th June 1987). condemnation of the criminal conduct.
v. Declaration of Basic Principles of Justice for Victims of Crime (vii) Reconciliation: To mend the relationship between the
and Abuse of Power (adopted by United Nations General offender, the victim and the community.
Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 40/34 of 29th November 1985).
(viii) Reintegration: To facilitate the re-entry of the offender into
vi. Guidelines for Action on Children in the Criminal Justice the society.
System (recommended by United Nations Economic and Social
Council (ECOSOC) Resolution 1997/30 of 21st July 1997). PART II: PENAL AND CORRECTIVE SANCTIONS
RECOGNISED UNDER KENYAN LAW
vii. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)
adopted by United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) 2.1 THE FOLLOWING PENAL SANCTIONS ARE
Resolution 2200 A (XXI) of 16th December 1966, entered into RECOGNISED IN KENYA
force on 23rd March 1976 999 UNTS 171 (ICCPR). 1. Death penalty
viii. Kampala Declaration on Prison Conditions in Africa and Plan 2. Imprisonment
of Action (adopted by a Conference of African Countries on
21st September 1996). 3. Community service orders
ix. Ouagadougou Plan of Action Adopted on Accelerating Prisons 4. Probation order
and Penal Reforms in Africa (adopted by the African
Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights on 20th November 5. Fines
2003) ACHPR /Resolution 64 (XXXIV) 03). 6. Payment of compensation
x. Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners 7. Forfeiture
(Mandela Rules) (adopted by the United Nations Congress on
the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders and 8. Finding security to keep the peace and be of good behaviour
approved by United Nations Economic and Social Council
(ECOSOC) Resolution 663 C (XXIV) of 31st July 1957 and 9. Absolute and conditional discharge
2076 (LXII) of 13th May 1977).
10. Suspended sentences
xi. United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile 11. Restitution
Delinquency (The Riyadh Guidelines) (adopted and proclaimed
by the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 12. Suspension of certificate of competency in traffic offences
45/113 of 14th December 1990).
13. Police supervision
xii. United Nations Rules for the Protection of Juveniles Deprived
of their Liberty (adopted by United Nations General Assembly 14. Revocation/forfeiture of licences
(UNGA) Resolution 45/113 of 14th December 1990).
15. Committal to rehabilitation centres
xiii. United Nations Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners 16. Recommendation for removal from Kenya
and Non-Custodial Measures for Women Offenders (adopted
by United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 2.2 THE DEATH PENALTY
65/229 of 21st December 2010).
2.2.1 The death penalty is imposed upon offenders convicted of
xiv. United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for Non-Custodial treason, administration of unlawful oaths to commit capital offences or
Measures (Tokyo Rules) (adopted by United Nations General robbery with violence or attempted robbery with violence, and in
Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 45/110 of 14tth December some instances of murder. According to Section 69 of the Prisons Act,
1990). Cap 90, the mode of administering the death penalty recognised by
Kenyan law is by hanging.
xv. United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the
Administration of Juvenile Justice (Beijing Rules) (adopted by 2.2.2 Children in conflict with the law cannot be subjected to the
United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) Resolution 40/33 death penalty. Further, the Criminal Procedure Code prohibits the
of 29th November 1985). imposition of the death penalty upon offenders convicted of an offence
punishable by death, but that was committed when the offender was
1.3 OBJECTIVES OF SENTENCING below the age of 18 years. Instead, in accordance with Section 25 (2)
and (3) of the Penal Code, such an offender is to be detained at the
1.3.1 Sentences are imposed to meet the following objectives. President’s pleasure, with the court required to forward to the
There will be instances in which the objectives may conflict with each President the notes of the evidence adduced during the trial, as well as
other – insofar as possible, sentences imposed should be geared a signed report expressing the court’s observations or
towards meeting the objectives in totality. recommendations. Notably, the provisions regarding children and
(i) Retribution: To punish the offender for their criminal sentencing ‘at the President’s pleasure’ have since been declared
conduct in a just manner. unconstitutional in AOO & 6 others V Attorney General & Another
and pending any appellate reversal of this decision, that is now the
(ii) Deterrence: To deter the offender from committing a position. The anomaly that would arise from the incarceration of
similar or any other offence in future as well as to offenders at the pleasure of the President insofar as vulnerable
discourage the public from committing offences. categories of offenders such as those suffering from a mental disorder
is concerned has been further elaborated in paragraphs 3.4.
(iii) Rehabilitation: To enable the offender to reform from
his/her criminal disposition and become a law-abiding 2.2.3 Pregnant offenders are also exempted from the death
person. penalty and where they are convicted of offences punishable by death,
are to be sentenced to life imprisonment instead.
Situational Analysis most cases been convicted of misdemeanours and so may have been
more suitable candidates for non-custodial sentences.
2.2.4 Though a recognised form of punishment, the last
execution took place in 1987. Following the Supreme Court’s 2.3.7 The application of mandatory minimum sentences has been
decisions in Muruatetu I & IIthe mandatory nature of the death considered problematic due to its infringement on judicial discretion
sentence with respect to murder was declared unconstitutional. The and its limiting effect on the right to fair trial in contravention of
Court specified that the decision does not outlaw the death penalty and Article 25 (c) of the Constitution. The fettering of the judicial
that it is still applicable as a maximum punishment in instances where discretion owing to the prescription of mandatory minimum sentences
the circumstances so warrant. imposed by statutes, is believed to have led to perceptions of undue
harshness with respect to some of the sentences imposed - offender’s
2.2.5 In the period between Muruatetu I and Muruatetu II, the mitigation cannot be taken into account to the extent that it can lower
legality of all mandatory and even minimum sentences was called into the sentence below the mandatory minimum.
question, leading to even greater disparity in sentencing and in some
instances, minimum sentences were not applied at all despite being a 2.3.8 Following the Supreme Court’s decision in Muruatetu I and
statutory requirement. Whilst Muruatetu II has clarified the position II, there have been calls to extend the reasoning behind the judgement
relating to murder, it is likely that other offences that demand the to all other circumstances where mandatory minimum or maximum
mandatory death penalty will eventually be challenged and require sentences apply, including sexual offences. Kenya is clearly in
resolution at the Supreme Court. transition away from minimum sentences with the applicability of
mandatory minimum sentences in offences other than murder currently
Policy Directions being challenged before Courts.
2.2.6 Following Muruatetu II, the mandatory nature of the death 2.3.9 In addition, time spent in custody, including police custody,
penalty is still applicable to other capital offences, except murder. is not always taken into account during the sentencing exercise. There
2.2.7 Notwithstanding the nature of any offence punishable by are some instances where offenders have been remanded in custody
death, no court shall impose the death penalty upon a child. This pending trial for periods longer than the statutory maximum or longer
applies even where a child has attained the age of majority by the time than they would have served had they pleaded guilty or had their trial
the court renders its decision. However, based on the decision in the heard at an earlier stage.
AOO & 6 others V Attorney General & Another case reviewed above, 2.3.10 On sentencing an offender for multiple offences, Section 14
children in conflict with the law cannot be given indeterminate of the Criminal Procedure Code sets out the general rule that sentences
sentences to be held at the pleasure of the President. Instead, children run consecutively unless otherwise directed by the court. There is need
in conflict with the law should as far as possible be given non- for the courts to address this matter explicitly and in a uniform way,
custodial sentences in accordance with the Children Act, 2022. See hence the further guidance on totality of sentence provided herein.
Part III of these Guidelines under ‘Children.’
2.3.11 The option of committing offenders who suffer with
2.2.8 Pregnant women cannot be sentenced to death. substance abuse to appropriate rehabilitation centres is restricted to
2.2.9 Where an accused person is convicted of several counts of those convicted for offences under the Narcotics, Drugs and
capital offences each attracting the death sentence, the court shall pass Psychotropic Substances (Control) Act 1994. For all other offenders,
the death sentence on each count but direct that the second or such committal would be under the court’s general discretion.
subsequent sentences be held in abeyance. However, such options are not fully explored for several reasons
including a lack of available facilities countrywide, a lack of
2.3 IMPRISONMENT awareness of the existence of such facilities, failure in early
identification of substance abuse issues amongst offenders, and in
2.3.1 Serving time in custody is the sentence provided for most matters relating to children, the absence of any such facilities
offences created under various statutes. It is also the sentence meted altogether.
out in many cases.
Policy Directions
2.3.2 The wording used by the Penal Code in most cases is
“…liable to…imprisonment” or in some cases using the words “not Disparity in Sentence
exceeding…” - thus setting out the maximum sentence in most cases.
Section 26 (2) of the Penal Code gives the court discretion to impose a 2.3.12 In order to achieve greater uniformity in sentencing across
sentence shorter than prescribed by the relevant provision except the country, Judges and Magistrates are referred to Part V of these
where mandatory minimum sentences are prescribed. Subsequent Guidelines.
statutes such as the Sexual Offences Act provide minimum and Custodial versus Non-Custodial Sentences
maximum sentences. The Security Laws (Amendment) Act provides
minimum sentences in some instances. 2.3.13 Where the option of a non-custodial sentence is available, a
custodial sentence should be reserved for cases where the offence is so
2.3.3 The court can order that part of the custodial sentence be serious that neither a fine nor a community sentence can be justified.
served in a rehabilitation centre where the court is satisfied that an The length of that sentence will depend on the maximum penalty
offender is addicted to narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances, and allowed by law and the seriousness of the offence and other factors set
where the offender is in possession of those substances only for their out in Part V. The court should bear in mind the high rates of
own consumption. recidivism associated with imprisonment and seek to impose a
2.3.4 The issue of consecutive or concurrent sentences is sentence that is geared towards achieving the sentencing principles and
addressed in part under Section 14 of the Criminal Procedure Code objectives set out in Part I.
and for offences committed during the currency of an existing sentence 2.3.14 Imprisonment of petty offenders should be avoided, as the
or before sentencing for a previous conviction, Section 37 of the Penal rehabilitative objective of sentencing is rarely met when offenders
Code. However, this is a complex arena and so further guidance is serve short sentences in custody. Further, short terms of imprisonment
given in paragraphs 2.3.21 to 2.2.30. are disruptive and contribute to re-offending.
Situational Analysis 2.3.15 In deciding whether to impose a custodial or a non-
2.3.5 There exist notable disparities in the length of custodial sentence, the following factors should be considered:
imprisonment of offenders committing same offences in more or less (i) Gravity of the offence: In the absence of aggravating
similar circumstances. There is a lack of uniformity and certainty in circumstances, or any other circumstance that renders a non-
the sentences likely to be imposed. This has contributed to a negative custodial sentence unsuitable, a sentence of imprisonment
perception against the Judiciary and lends support to claims of should be avoided with respect to sentences that have been
corruption and unprofessionalism. The uncertainty of the likely adjudged as deserving less than three (3) years.
sentences also poses a challenge to prosecutors when negotiating plea
agreements. (ii) Criminal history of the offender: Taking into account the
seriousness of the offence, first offenders should be considered
2.3.6 The prisons in Kenya are overcrowded with one of the for non-custodial sentences except where the seriousness of the
major contributing factors being the over-utilisation of custodial offence crosses the custody threshold as set out in paragraph
sentences. Offenders serving sentences of less than three years have in
3792217
2.3.13 above. When dealing with repeat offenders, surety is withdrawn, and a new surety is later found. This calculation
consideration should be given to the nature of the previous must include time spent in police custody.
behaviour and the time that has elapsed between the previous
conviction and the current offence. For adult offenders with 2.3.20 An offender convicted of a misdemeanour and who had
previous convictions that relate to offences committed when been in custody throughout the trial for a period equal to or exceeding
the offender was a child, these should be disregarded unless the the maximum term of imprisonment provided for that offence, should
circumstances of the case demand that they be taken into be deemed to have served their sentence and be released immediately.
account owing to the similarity or frequency of the behaviour, The Principle of Totality and Concurrent and Consecutive Sentences
or the seriousness of the previous offence(s). In any event,
previous convictions should not be taken into consideration 2.3.21 Notwithstanding the provisions under the Criminal
unless they are either admitted or proved. Procedure Code and the Penal Code summarised in paragraph 2.3.4
above, the discretion to impose concurrent or consecutive sentences
(iii) Children in conflict with the law: For particular guidance see lies with the court. There are two elements to the concept of totality,
Part III below. Generally speaking, non-custodial orders should and these apply as much to terms of imprisonment as they do to
be imposed as a matter of course in the case of children in community service and fines.
conflict with the law. The exception to this is in circumstances
where in light of the seriousness of the offence, coupled with 2.3.22 Firstly, all courts when sentencing for more than one
other factors, the court is satisfied that a custodial order is the offence should pass a total sentence which reflects all the offending
most appropriate and would be in the child’s best interest. behaviour in a way that is just and proportionate. This is whether the
Custodial orders should only be meted out as a measure of last sentences are consecutive or concurrent and will usually mean that
resort and in accordance with the guidance provided under concurrent sentences will result in a longer sentence overall than a
Section 239 of the Children’s Act, 2022. The Court shall also single sentence for one offence. However, the court must avoid
issue clear post-committal supervision orders upon completion ‘double counting’ where the additional offences are ancillary to the
of the committal orders or attainment of the age of majority main offence e.g., robbery with a weapon – the presence of a weapon –
where it is appropriate to so do in light of the nature of the an intrinsic part of the main offence of robbery - will likely aggravate
offence and circumstances of the offender. the sentence on robbery and so the weapon offence should run
concurrently and will not necessarily exceed the sentence for the
(iv) Conduct of the offender: non-custodial sentences are best robbery itself.
suited for offenders who are already remorseful and receptive
to rehabilitative measures. 2.3.23 Secondly, it is rarely possible to arrive at a just and
proportionate sentence by simply adding together single sentences for
(v) Protection of the community: Where there is evidence that the each offence. The court must address the offending behaviour as a
offender is likely to pose a threat to the community, a custodial whole together with the personal circumstances of the offender.
sentence may be more appropriate. The probation officer`s Accordingly, the court must bear in mind the purposes of sentencing
report should inform the court of the risk posed by the offender set out in paragraph 1.3.
to the community in order to inform sentencing.
2.3.24 A concurrent sentence will normally be appropriate where
(vi) Offender’s responsibility to third parties: Where committing an the offences arise out of the same incident or facts. E.g., poaching of
offender to a custodial sentence is likely to unduly prejudice several animals that vary in the degree of protection they are afforded
others, particularly vulnerable persons who depend on them, a under the law; a burglary ‘spree’ of several properties committed in
court should consider if, in light of the nature and seriousness one night; fraud and associated forgeries, or a dangerous driving
of the offence, the objectives of sentencing can be met with a incident where multiple victims are injured as a result of one offence
non-custodial sentence or a suspended sentence (see paragraph of dangerous driving e.g., driving into a bus stop.
2.11 of these Guidelines). The court should enquire into the
offender’s personal circumstances and, where appropriate, seek 2.3.25 A consecutive sentence will normally be appropriate where
the assistance of a pre-sentence report. the offences arise out of unrelated facts or incidents e.g., attempting to
obstruct the course of justice in relation to an unrelated offence; where
Mandatory Minimum Sentences the defendant is convicted of dealing in drugs and also possession of a
2.3.16 Where the law provides mandatory minimum sentences, the firearm upon arrest – the firearm offence is not an intrinsic part of the
court is bound by those provisions and must not impose a sentence drugs matter and requires separate recognition, or where the accused
lower than what is prescribed. A fine shall not substitute a term of commits a theft on one occasion and an assault on a different victim on
imprisonment where a minimum term of imprisonment is the only another occasion.
option provided. Courts must however remain cognisant of any 2.3.26 A consecutive sentence may also be appropriate where the
changes made to the applicability of mandatory minimum sentences offences are of the same or similar kind but where the court is of the
with respect to specific offences given the clear concerns that have view that a concurrent sentence will not sufficiently reflect the overall
been raised in a number of cases about the constitutionality of such criminality e.g., assault of a police officer whilst trying to evade arrest
sentences. for the original offence; assault of the same victim committed in the
2.3.17 Until the Supreme Court decides on the matters, Judicial context of domestic violence or where there are sexual offences
Officers and Judges must adhere to the prevailing legislative against the same victim.
frameworks, jurisprudence from courts and the SPGs 2022 during 2.3.27 Other considerations that apply include the following:
sentencing on the issue of the applicability of mandatory minimum
sentences. i. Where an accused person commits an additional offence during
the operational period of a suspended sentence, and the court
Time Served in Custody Prior to Conviction decides to activate the suspended sentence, the additional
2.3.18 Section 333 (2) of the Criminal Procedure Code obligates sentence should normally be consecutive as it will have arisen
the court to take into account the time already served in custody. out of separate facts.
Failure to do so impacts the overall period of detention which may ii. Where consecutive sentences are to be passed, the court must
result in a punishment that is not proportionate to the seriousness of add up the sentences together and then consider if the total is
the offence committed. This also applies to those who are charged with just and proportionate. A downward adjustment can then be
offences that involve minimum sentences as well as where an accused made. See Part V and the GATS.
person has spent time in custody because he or she could not meet the
terms of bail or bond. iii. Where sentencing multiple offenders who each have differing
levels of culpability based on their role in the offence, any
2.3.19 Upon determining the period of imprisonment to impose downward adjustment must be applied by the same proportion
upon an offender, the court must then deduct the period spent in for each accused person so that the lead offender can be clearly
custody in identifying the actual period to be served (see GATS at Part identified.
V). This period must be carefully calculated – and courts should make
an enquiry particularly with unrepresented offenders – for example, iv. Where several offences are all imprisonable but none of the
there may be periods served where bail was interrupted and a short individual offences merit a custodial sentence, the custody
remand in custody was followed by a reissuance of bail e.g., where a threshold may be crossed by reason of multiple offending.
v. Indeterminate sentences should generally be ordered to run Policy Direction

concurrently. In the absence of parole or similar mechanisms, it
is not practicable at this stage to advise on the application of 2.4.5 Where the court intends to commit a person to serve
community service for one month and above, it should request for a
either determinate or indeterminate sentences imposed after the
community service officer’s report before pronouncing the order.
passage of a previous indeterminate sentence. The general
principles of proportionality should be applied. 2.4.6 Prior to imposing a CSO, the court must engage with the
community service officer to satisfy itself as to the suitability of the
2.3.28 In the case of imprisonment in default of payment of a fine, work placement and the adequacy of the supervision arrangements.
the sentence cannot run concurrently with a previous sentence.
2.4.7 To strengthen and streamline the framework for CSOs, the
2.3.29 A community service order imposed for multiple offences court should routinely engage with the Community Service Orders
is a composite package rather than an accumulation of sentences for Committee and contribute towards addressing issues undermining the
individual charges. Where the court believes it is necessary to impose effectiveness of the orders.
more than one community order, it should order that they run
concurrently and for ease of administration, each order should be 2.4.8 The Chairperson of the Community Service Orders
identical and should not exceed the maximum period is three years in Committees bears the responsibility of ensuring that the system of
totality. community service orders is functioning effectively.
2.3.30 In relation to fines imposed for non-imprisonable offences, 2.4.9 Community Service Orders Committees should
the court should start by determining the fine appropriate for each consistently engage with the National Community Service Orders
individual offence based on the seriousness of the offence and the Committee to raise issues affecting the realisation of the objectives of
financial circumstances of the offender insofar as they are known, or Community Service Orders such as funding.
appear, to the court. The court should then add up the fines together 2.5 PROBATION ORDERS
and then consider if the total is just and proportionate.
2.5.1 The Probation of Offenders Act, Cap 64, gives courts the
Alternative places of custody – rehabilitation/treatment for substance option of placing offenders on probation. A probation order is one
addiction or abuse which places an offender under the supervision of a probation officer
for not less than six months and not exceeding three years. An
2.3.31 Where a court is satisfied, based on the report of an
offender may be required to enter into a recognisance, with or without
appropriate agency, that an offender convicted of an offence under the
sureties, where a probation order is imposed. An offender is required to
Narcotic and Psychotropic Substances (Control) Act is a drug addict in
comply strictly with the terms of the probation order the breach of
accordance with Section 58 (1) thereof, it should make an order which will attract a range of sanctions outlined in the Probation of
requiring the offender to serve a term in a rehabilitation centre, Offenders Act. If an offender commits an offence during the probation
hospital or any other institution where his condition can be attended to. term, the offender becomes liable to be sentenced for the original
It is worth noting that the court has the power to order similar offence. The court is under an obligation to explain these terms to the
rehabilitation pending completion of the trial if it is practicable. offender when the order is imposed.
2.3.32 Where the court is satisfied, based on the report of an 2.5.2 When deciding on whether to place an offender on
appropriate agency, that an offender convicted for an offence other probation, Section 4 (i) of the Probation of Offenders Act calls upon
than under the Narcotic and Psychotropic Substances (Control) Act is the court to have regard to the following information, typically
addicted to narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances, the court shall contained in a pre-sentence report:
ensure that the person is referred to a drug rehabilitation centre for
treatment before they can be transferred to prison to serve the i. Age
remainder of their sentence if any. ii. Character
2.3.33 In both instances, the court must enquire about the location iii. Antecedents
and availability of such institutions.
iv. Home surroundings
2.3.34 In the case of a non-custodial sentence, with a requirement
to attend treatment under this section, the court shall give clear v. Health or mental condition of the offender
directions on the supervision requirements.
vi. The nature of the offence
2.4 COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS
vii. The victim impact statement
2.4.1 Community Service Orders (CSO) is a non-custodial
viii. Any extenuating circumstances in which the offence was
sentence that entails doing unpaid public work for the benefit of the
committed
community and for a period that does not exceed the term of
imprisonment that the offender could have been sentenced to, up to a 2.5.3 The court must be satisfied of the offender’s willingness to
maximum of three years. comply with the provisions of the probation order for it to impose the
order.
2.4.2 CSOs, in suitable cases, are effective as they promote a
sense of responsibility to the offender. They may also contribute to the Situational Analysis
community wronged by the offender. In some cases, this form of
sentence is retributive, particularly for offenders who find it 2.5.4 There is a gradual increase in the number of probation
orders imposed as courts increasingly recognise the merits of
demeaning to serve a sentence publicly and it can be very demanding
probation as opposed to custody.
for offenders with other responsibilities. If supervised properly, it
achieves the objectives of sentencing and courts should impose it 2.5.5 Whilst pre-sentence reports are required in cases where
where it is the most appropriate sentence under the circumstances. courts are considering imposing probation orders, there are concerns
over the insufficient numbers of available and qualified probation
2.4.3 According to the Second Schedule of the Community officers, and the limited resources available to discharge this function.
Service Orders Act, it is the duty of the community service officers, in This also means that the eventual supervision of a probation order is
this case probation officers, to identify suitable work placements and also hampered.
to oversee the work and progress of offenders.
Policy Directions
Situational Analysis
2.5.6 The policy guidelines on custodial versus non-custodial
2.4.4 CSOs need to be more underutilised with supervision of sentences in paragraphs 2.3.13 to 2.3.15 of these guidelines apply.
such orders cited as the major challenge. In the absence of a guarantee
of proper supervision, the courts are sometimes reluctant to impose 2.5.7 Before issuing a probation order, the court must receive and
such orders. There is also need for the identification of a larger pool of consider a probation officer’s report alongside any victim impact
work placements for the execution of such orders. statement if available.
3794217
2.5.8 The main aim of a probation order is to facilitate the ii. The complexity of evidentiary matters touching on the
reformation and rehabilitation of the offender. Therefore, an offender’s quantum of damages: Where, in the opinion of the court,
remorsefulness and attitude should be considered when determining evidentiary matters are complex and require a civil suit, or
the suitability of the sentence. where the evidence available is not adequate to determine the
damages, the court shall refrain from making a compensation
2.5.9 The court should engage with the probation officer to
order and should advise the injured party to seek compensation
establish conditions that are necessary to enhance the supervision of
in a civil suit.
the probation order. Section 5 of the Probation of Offenders Act
obligates the court to set out the conditions necessary to secure the iii. Validity of action: Where the claim is barred by the Limitations
supervision of the offender. Section 4 (3) requires the court to clearly of Action Act, the court shall not make a compensation order.
explain to the offender the terms of the Probation Order and the
consequences of any breach. iv. Undue prejudice to the rights of the convicted person: Where
there are circumstances which, in the opinion of the court,
2.5.10 The Judicial Officer representing the court station in the would render compensation order unduly prejudicial to the
Probation Orders Case Committee should continuously engage with rights of a convicted person in respect to the civil liability, then
the chair of the committee to ensure that the committee meets the court shall not make a compensation order.
consistently and addresses issues that may undermine the effective
operation of probation orders. 2.6.8 Compensation should benefit and not inflict further harm on
the victim. Any financial recompense from the accused person may
2.5.11 The Probation Orders Case Committee should consistently cause distress and the victim may not want compensation from that
engage with the Central Probation Committee to raise issues such as offender in the first place – assumptions should not be made either
funding affecting the realisation of the objectives of probation orders. way. The victim’s views should be properly obtained through
2.6 COMPENSATION sensitive discussions by the police or probation services, but it should
be explained that the offender’s ability to pay will ultimately
2.6.1 Compensation orders are particularly desirable as they fuse determine whether and how compensation might be ordered.
restorative and retributive justice. Payment of compensation is a
punishment to the offender, but it also gives the offender an 2.6.9 The court should consider two types of loss – financial loss
opportunity to take responsibility for their conduct and remedy the such as the cost of repairing damage or, in the case of injury, loss of
harm caused. earnings or medical expenses; and pain and suffering caused by injury.
2.6.2 The court is mandated to make a compensation order in 2.6.10 The court should engage with the offender to determine a
addition or in substitution for any punishment. However, the court practical and achievable schedule of payment. Where the court is
cannot make a compensation order in substitution of an offence that satisfied that the offender is not in a position to make a single payment
attracts a mandatory minimum custodial sentence. An order of but can do so in instalments, then it should give directions on the
compensation takes effect on the expiry of the time limited for an payment of such instalments and set mention dates to correspond with
appeal, and where an appeal is lodged, on confirmation of the the dates that payments are due.
conviction and order.
2.6.11 The compensation order shall specify the amount of money
2.6.3 Where a person is convicted of corruption or an economic or form of compensation payable, manner of payment, date of payment
crime that occasioned loss to anyone, it is mandatory for the court to and provide the applicable interest rates. The Judge or Judicial Officer
impose compensation orders, upon conviction or on subsequent should explain the consequences of any breach of payment.
application.
2.6.12 Upon convicting an offender of a corruption or economic
2.6.4 The sum to be paid by the offender to the injured party is crime, the court is obligated to order the offender to return to the
such sum as the court considers could justly be recovered as damages rightful owner the property acquired through or as a result of the
were civil proceedings to be brought by the injured party against the offence. The court is also obligated to impose compensation orders
offender in respect of the civil liability concerned. where loss has been occasioned by any person because of the conduct.
2.6.5 The court is mandated to make compensation orders with 2.6.13 The fact that a custodial sentence is imposed does not, in
respect to costs incurred by the victim during treatment as a result of itself, make it inappropriate to order compensation but the court should
the harm caused by the offender. It can also require the convicted enquire whether the offender will have the means to satisfy the order if
person to compensate the victim for costs incurred in relation to the imprisoned. It may be more appropriate to advise the injured party to
proceedings including repairs of any damage. To ascertain the proper seek a civil suit. Where a compensation order is imposed alongside a
compensation, the court shall request for evidence of the said costs. custodial sentence, imprisonment in default of non-payment should not
Situational Analysis be imposed.
2.6.6 In practice, courts have been reluctant to impose 2.7 FINES

compensation orders mainly due to the following reasons: 2.7.1 The law permits the imposition of fines and as specified in
i. Firstly, the determination of the quantum of the compensation the relevant provisions, they may be imposed in addition to or in
raises issues of civil law that a criminal court is reluctant to substitution of another punishment. However, where only a minimum
engage in. Section 175 (3) (i and ii) of the Criminal Procedure sentence of imprisonment is provided, a fine must not be imposed in
Code appreciates instances where the complexity of the substitution.
evidentiary matters may require a civil suit. However, there are
instances where there are no complexities, and the court can 2.7.2 In some cases, minimum fines are prescribed but, in most
determine the amount of compensation that a victim deserves. cases, the relevant provisions provide the maximum amount payable in
fines, leaving the court to determine the level of fine that is
ii. Secondly, enforcement of compensation orders is in certain appropriate.
instances challenging and the courts are keen to impose orders
that will be met, thus maintaining the authority of the court. Situation Analysis
iii. Thirdly, there has been an emphasis on retributive justice 2.7.3 There are many instances where the fines are in effect
with focus being on punishing the offender with little or no attention to excessive, and offenders end up serving imprisonment terms in default
the victim. of payment. Further, many terms of imprisonment in default set by the
courts fall foul of the provisions under the Penal Code and other
Policy Directions statutes where the term of imprisonment in default is explicitly set out.
A major challenge is in regard to minimum fines fixed by statute
2.6.7 In deciding whether to make an order of compensation, the which, in view of the circumstances of a given case, are excessive.
court must consider:
Moreover, even where the amount is minimal, many offenders are
i. Jurisdiction: Where the appropriate compensation order unable to pay and are imprisoned resulting in further overloading of
exceeds the pecuniary jurisdiction of that court, then it must Kenya’s prison system and placing offenders in prison for offences
not pronounce the order. The judicial officer should advise the that in and of themselves are not serious enough to merit a custodial
injured party to seek compensation in a civil suit. term.
2.7.4 Whereas the law allows for the payment of fines in property as forfeited to the government, to seize property by authority
instalments, this option is rarely utilised. The reluctance to allow fines of the law.
to be paid in instalments is attributed to the challenges in enforcement.
2.8.2 An order of forfeiture complements the other forms of
Policy Directions punishment. The offender is unable to benefit from their criminality.
Forfeiture, for example, under the Anti-Corruption and Economic
Preference for a Fine Crimes Act, can serve as a strong general deterrent. Orders of
2.7.5 Where the option of a fine is provided in the law, the court forfeiture can also raise revenue that should be used to enhance the
must first consider it before proceeding to impose a custodial sentence. response to crime such as equipping and upskilling investigations of
If in the circumstances a fine is not a suitable sentence, then the court serious crimes such as terrorism.
should expressly indicate the reasons why it is not appropriate to
2.8.3 There is no general power for a court to order forfeiture
impose a fine.
unless it is expressly provided for. Courts must be mindful that laws
Determination of a Fine are amended and that new provisions may come into place that might
expand or restrict the power of forfeiture for certain offences. Some
2.7.6 Enquiry should be made of the offender regarding his/her examples of forfeiture powers can be found in Section 29 of the Penal
means. Except in petty cases and in cases where the necessary Code, Section 40 of the Prevention of Terrorism Act, 2012, Section 68
information is within the court’s knowledge, this should ordinarily be (c) of the Forest and Conservation Management Act, 2016, Section
addressed in the pre-sentence report but there is nothing to prevent the 105 of the Wildlife Conservation and Management Act 2013 (as
court from asking the accused person to take the oath and give amended). The Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (Control)
evidence about his or her means, making clear the dangers of Act, 1994 provides for the forfeiture of narcotic drugs, psychotropic
committing perjury. Courts shall also factor stare decisis in calculating substances, and all conveyance and implements used in the carrying
the fine. out of the offence, and the property of persons convicted under the
2.7.7 The aim of the fine is to have equal impact on offenders of Act.
different financial circumstances. It should be a hardship but should
not force the offender below a reasonable ‘subsistence’ level.
Accordingly, multiple offenders sentenced for the same offence may 2.8.4 The process for effecting forfeiture orders is not
receive differing levels of fines according to their means even though straightforward. Many of the aforementioned laws do not provide for a
they are being sentenced for an identical offence. procedure for the courts to follow. Section 389 A of the Criminal
Procedure Act makes some provision for protecting third party
2.7.8 The fines should not be so excessive as to render the
offender incapable of paying and thus liable to imprisonment. The interests but procedures for disposal of forfeited goods is not clearly
consequences of non-payment should be clearly explained to the articulated anywhere. In the case of abandoned property, disposal
offender. becomes even more complicated e.g., tools, vehicles, weapons left in
protected area pose a challenge to Kenya Wildlife Service. Police
Payment in Instalments stations and courts also face the same issue in relation exhibits.
Livestock present a liability issue to anyone who steps in to care for
2.7.9 Where an offender is incapable of paying a fine in one lump them pending any orders of the court and subsequent disposal.
sum, but undertakes to pay within a given period, the court should
make an order for payment in instalments. The order should specify 2.8.5 Forfeiture of vehicles, tools or implements used in the
the schedule of payments and the amount payable at each instance. commission of an offence, under powers such as Section 68 (c) of the
Forests Conservation and Management Act, may cause injustices to
2.7.10 For an order for the payment of a fine in instalments to be
third parties where the offenders are not the owners of the vehicles,
imposed, the offender should be required to execute a bond with or
tools or implements.
without sureties unless, in view of the individual circumstances, it
appears to the court that the offender is unlikely to default and/or Policy Directions
abscond.
2.8.6 Where the court is satisfied of the link between property
2.7.11 Where payment of a fine in instalments has been ordered by and the offence committed as set out in the different provisions, and
the court, the case shall be listed for mention 14 days after each date where the court is mandated by the law, it should, in addition to the
on which an instalment is due. general punishment meted out to the offender, make an order for
2.7.12 Default of a single instalment shall result in the whole forfeiture of the property to the State.
outstanding amount being payable immediately, potentially leading to 2.8.7 In all cases in which an order of forfeiture is applicable, the
imprisonment in default of payment. Courts should list the matter for prosecutor should, at the earliest opportunity before sentencing, bring
mention with the offender in attendance and enquire as to the reasons to the attention of the court any such property that is linked to the
for the default and hear submissions from the prosecution and defence commission of the offence.
(and if appropriate, any victim), before making any final
pronouncement. 2.8.8 Where the court has the discretion to order forfeiture, it
should be careful not to cause an injustice to a third party who is the
Imprisonment in Default of Payment of a Fine owner of the property in question, where the offence is not one in
2.7.13 Courts should be cognizant of the limits of the term of which they took part in, and it is clear that they could not have
imprisonment that can be applied in the event of default of payment of reasonably been aware that the property would be so used. The Court
a fine – normally six months unless a period of imprisonment in should also be careful to consider the beneficial ownership of
default of payment of a fine is explicitly stipulated under the relevant properties by third parties to ensure that third parties are not used to
law. conceal the proceeds of crime.
2.7.14 Under the Penal Code, the fall-back position rests in 2.9 FINDING SECURITY TO KEEP THE PEACE AND BE
Section 28 of the Penal Code where a scale is set out, the maximum OF GOOD BEHAVIOUR
being just 12 months’ imprisonment in default of non-payment for any
fine that exceeds Kshs. 50,000. 2.9.1 A court can, in offences other than capital offences or those
offences that require a mandatory minimum term of imprisonment,
2.7.15 Where a court imposes separate fines for individual require a convicted offender to enter into a recognisance, with or
offences, it must indicate a separate sentence in default of payment of without sureties to keep the peace and be of good behaviour. This
each fine. For further guidance on totality in relation to fines, see order can be imposed instead of or in addition to the sentence that the
paragraph 2.3.30 above. offender is liable to. The court is mandated to order that the offender is
held in custody until they enter into such recognisance. The period the
2.8 FORFEITURE person is held in custody must not exceed one year. Where the order is
2.8.1 Criminal forfeiture refers to the court's power to confiscate in addition to a term of imprisonment, the period in custody awaiting
the accused property as part of a sentence. According to Black's Law the recognisance, when added to the term of imprisonment, must not
Dictionary, 7th Edition, confiscation is defined as appropriating exceed the maximum sentence for that offence.
3796217
Situational Analysis 2.11.3 The lack of digital records at police stations and courts may
enable offenders on suspended sentences who offend during the
2.9.2 There are instances where this order is suitable but has not operational period of that suspended sentence, to get away without
been imposed. serving their original sentence.
2.9.3 A distinction is drawn between an order to keep the peace Policy Directions
and be of good behaviour as a sentence when an offender has been
convicted of an offence, and a similar order prior to conviction as 2.11.4 Before imposing a suspended sentence, the court must be
envisaged by Sections 43 to 61 A of the Criminal Procedure Code. The satisfied that the case meets the criteria for an immediate term of
latter was declared unconstitutional. imprisonment. i.e. the offence is so serious that neither a fine nor a
community sentence can be justified.
Policy Directions
2.11.5 Suspending that period of imprisonment may then be
2.9.4 The order to keep the peace and be of good behaviour is a considered where there are exceptional circumstances that would
useful tool for dealing with petty offenders. It is particularly suitable justify that suspension. Examples may include undue prejudice or
and should be imposed, where, in the opinion of the court, the offender injustice to the offender or his dependants or other compelling factors
takes his recognisance seriously or where the sureties are able to that would make the punishment unduly harsh when measured against
influence the offender to adhere to the order. the objectives of sentencing set out in these Guidelines. Examples may
include where the offender is the sole provider or has a disability that
2.10 ABSOLUTE AND CONDITIONAL DISCHARGE would make a custodial term extremely difficult. See Part III of these
Guidelines for particular guidance on certain categories of offenders.
2.10.1 Section 35 of the Penal Code provides three options:
2.12 SUSPENSION OF DRIVING LICENCES FOR TRAFFIC
• Firstly, where an offender is discharged absolutely.
OFFENCES
• Secondly, where an offender is discharged but with the 2.12.1 Pursuant to Section 39 of the Penal Code, where a person is
condition that any offences committed within a fixed period convicted of an offence connected to driving a motor vehicle, a court
will make them liable to a sentence for the original offence (a can:
conditional discharge).
i. Suspend a driving license for a fixed period.
• Thirdly, where an offender is discharged, absolutely or
conditionally, and is ordered to pay compensation. This is in ii. Cancel the license and disqualify the person from obtaining
accordance with Section 12 of the Criminal Procedure Code another driving licence permanently or for a fixed period.
which allows the court to combine sentences. The payment of
2.12.2 When a court makes such an order, it is required to endorse
the compensation is distinct and separate from the discharge.
the certificate with particulars of the conviction and of the order, and
2.10.2 The operational period of a conditional discharge cannot to forward the same to the Inspector General of the National Police
exceed twelve months. If an offender, who has been discharged Service and the Director-General of National Transport Services
conditionally, commits an offence during the term fixed by the court, Authority (NTSA).
they become liable for the punishment of the original offence as well 2.12.3 Such an order is both retributive as well as rehabilitative -
as the punishment for the new offence – see the section on Totality of and can impact the offender positively. It may also contribute towards
Sentence. The court is under an obligation to inform the offender of decreasing road carnage.
the consequences of a breach of a conditional discharge.
2.12.4 This order needs to be more utilized. The implementation is
2.10.3 Where a discharge is imposed, courts are keen to state the challenging – there is no mechanism for the court to ensure that NTSA
reasons so as not to appear to be absolving the offender. has implemented the suspension. It is unclear whether NTSA has the
means to ensure that a reissue of a driving license does not occur
2.10.4 Orders discharging offenders are used sparingly, which is in
within the operational period of a cancellation or suspension. Fines are
tandem with the wording used in Section 35 of the Penal Code. the predominant sentence imposed in traffic offences.
Policy Directions Policy Direction
2.10.5 An offender should only be discharged if, in light of the 2.12.5 Certain offences require a mandatory cancellation of a
nature of the offence and their character, the offender is a suitable driving licence for a set period. For offences where a suspension is
candidate for a non-custodial sentence and a probation order is not discretionary, the courts should consider the detrimental effect upon an
appropriate. offender e.g., his or her ability to work, and any dependants. A
2.10.6 The decision of the court must be guided by the principles permanent suspension should be reserved for the most extreme cases.
Where the offence is serious enough to justify a lengthy period of
and objectives of sentencing set out in paragraphs 1.2 and 1.3 of these
suspension, then the courts should consider whether the length
SPGs.
imposed is just and proportionate, taking into account the seriousness
2.10.7 The upshot, therefore, is that a discharge, especially an of the offence and any other relevant factors as outlined in the SPGs.
absolute one, should be sparingly imposed. However, where the court
2.12.6 The principles underpinning sentencing in paragraph 1.2 of
is satisfied, in light of the circumstances that justice demands a these Guidelines must guide the court when considering whether to
discharge, then it should exercise its powers under Section 35 of the order a suspension of a certificate of competency.
Penal Code.
2.13 RESTITUTION
2.11 SUSPENDED SENTENCES
2.13.1 According to Black Law’s Dictionary, restitution is defined
2.11.1 Section 15 of the Criminal Procedure Code allows the as the return or restoration of some specific thing to its rightful owner
court, when it passes a sentence of not more than two years or status, compensation for benefits derived from a wrong done to
imprisonment, to suspend a sentence of imprisonment for a fixed another, and also compensation or reparation for the loss caused to
period of time. If the offender does not commit an offence during the another.
fixed period, then the sentence does not take effect. In the event that
the offender commits an offence during the fixed period, then the 2.13.2 Section 178 of the Criminal Procedure Code mandates the
sentence takes effect and the sentence for the second offence runs court to make orders for restitution in respect of stolen property.
consecutively with the original sentence. Situational Analysis
Situational Analysis 2.13.3 Restitution orders are not generally imposed though there
2.11.2 There is no guidance on the criteria that would justify the are some cases where courts have utilised this power. This perhaps
imposition of a suspended sentence of imprisonment. As a result, the reflects the emphasis on retribution in the sentencing process, and that
use of this option is limited and open to abuse. victims have often played a peripheral role. With the advent of the
Victim Protection Act and the increasing use of victim impact 2.15 REVOCATION OF LICENCES
statements, courts are more alive to the issues of compensation,
restitution and reparation. 2.15.1 Various statutes provide for the revocation/forfeiture of
licences upon conviction for an offence. For instance:
2.13.4 However, due to lack of adequate storage facilities in
i. Section 42 of the Alcoholic Drinks Control Act, 2010 provides
police stations and courts, property seized is not maintained in good
for the revocation of a licence in addition to any other penalty
condition and in many cases is not in a state to be returned to the
if the conditions set out in that section exist.
victim.
ii. Under section 146 (3) of the Environmental Management and
Policy Direction Coordination Act, Cap 387, the court is mandated to order the
2.13.5 Exhibits belonging to a victim or witness that are in good cancellation of any licence, permit or authorisation given under
condition/value and/or were in use by the victim or witness before the the Act and that relates to the offence.
offence, should, as far as practicable, be produced formally for the iii. Section 34 of the Food, Drugs and Chemical Substances Act,
purposes of trial as early as possible – this issue should be tackled at Cap 254, gives the court the discretion to cancel a licence
the pre-trial stage – and once produced, the item returned to the owner, issued under the Act if a person is convicted of any offence
unless ownership is an issue in dispute in the trial. This recognises the under the Act.
realities regarding poor storage facilities and lack of adequate security
surrounding such storage. It also improves public confidence and Situational Analysis
cooperation in the criminal justice process – the loss of a vehicle or a
2.15.2 Orders of the court cancelling/revoking licences are not
mobile phone by a victim or a witness to a criminal trial process that frequent.
may be measured over a prolonged period of time, can have a very
harsh impact and deter them from future engagement with the criminal 2.15.3 Owing to its impact, cancelling/revoking of a licence
justice system. serves as both a specific and general deterrent.
2.13.6 In any event, exhibits used in a trial, generally, should be Policy Directions
returned to the owner once the trial is concluded, unless, for example,
where the stolen property cannot be recovered. 2.15.4 The power to cancel or revoke a licence is in most cases
discretionary. In deciding as to whether to exercise this power, a court
2.13.7 A proper chain of command and inventory should be should be guided by the principles set out in paragraph 1.2 of these
established and maintained for the proper documentation of the Guidelines. In particular, the court should consider whether the
detained property. The officer in-charge of the police station shall revocation/cancellation of a licence would amount to an excessive
maintain the inventory. Once produced in court, the court must take punishment in view of the nature and circumstances of the offence.
responsibility for maintaining the chain of custody and shall create its 2.16 RECOMMENDATION FOR REMOVAL OF FOREIGN
own inventory of exhibits produced during court proceedings. NATIONALS (REPATRIATION)
2.14 POLICE SUPERVISION 2.16.1 Section 26A of the Penal Code allows the court to make
2.14.1 Section 18 of the Security Laws (Amendment) Act recommendations for the removal of foreign nationals who are
amends the Criminal Procedure Code and gives the court powers to convicted and sentenced to custodial sentences in Kenya. There are
order police supervision of an offender for a period not exceeding five two scenarios envisaged:
years upon release from custody in certain circumstances. i. Where a court convicts and sentences a person who is not a
citizen of Kenya to a term of imprisonment not exceeding
2.14.2 The court may impose such an order for up to five years:
twelve (12) months, it may recommend the removal of such
i. When an offender, having been convicted of an offence person immediately or on completion of the sentence.
punishable with imprisonment for a term of three years or ii. Where a court convicts and sentences such a person to a term
more, is again convicted of an offence punishable with of imprisonment exceeding twelve (12) months it shall, where
imprisonment for a similar term. the Court is satisfied that the person may be removed,
ii. When an offender is convicted of an offence that relates to recommend to the relevant minister, now relevant Cabinet
violation of conditions imposed upon offenders placed on Secretary, the removal of such person upon completion of the
police supervision. sentence.
iii. Where a recommendation for removal from Kenya is issued by
2.14.3 The court must impose such an order under Section 344A
the Court, the Cabinet Secretary responsible for matters
of the Criminal Procedure Code in respect to offenders convicted of
relating to citizenship and the management of foreign
offences under sections 296 (l), 297 (l), 308 and 322 of the Penal
nationals, the Inspector General of the Police, and
Code, the Prevention of Terrorism Act or the Sexual Offences Act. In Commissioner of Prisons shall assess the merits and
this case, the supervision is for a fixed term of five years. practicability of the order. The assessment of the order will
Situational Analysis inform whether to implement the repatriation or direct that the
person be kept and remain in police custody, prison or
2.14.4 Police supervision was previously provided for in section immigration holding facility or until his/her departure from
344A of the Criminal Procedure Code but was abolished by the Kenya in line with Section 43 (2) of the Kenya Citizenship and
Criminal Law (Amendment) Act of 2003. Its operation since its re- Immigration Act.
introduction is yet to be fully implemented.
Policy Directions
2.16.2 Repatriation orders are rarely imposed for offenders who
2.14.5 To facilitate the supervision, the court should impose are legally in the country. For offenders who are illegally in the
necessary conditions upon the offender as provided for in section 344 country, such orders are automatic, though the Ministry may intervene
(1) and section 344 A (2) of the Criminal Procedure Code. where that offender has status as an asylum seeker or refugee.
2.14.6 In respect to offenders convicted of an offence under 2.16.3 Removal from the country may have a diplomatic and
section 296 (l), 297 (l), 308 and 322 of the Penal Code, the Prevention consular effect between States. These are matters that the relevant
of Terrorism Act or the Sexual Offences Act, the court must state that Ministry will have to consider upon receipt of the recommendation of
the offender shall be under police supervision for five years on release the court. For non-citizens who are legally in the country (e.g., under
a work permit), the removal in such circumstances will be made by the
from prison. The court must also reiterate the mandatory conditions for
relevant Cabinet Secretary upon concluding that the person’s presence
the offender to comply with during the period of supervision as set out
in Kenya is ‘undesirable’ or whose presence is contrary to national
in section 344A of the Criminal Procedure Code.
interests.
2.14.7 First offenders are not liable to police supervision except 2.16.4 Failure to make such recommendations for offenders who
where they are convicted of offences under section 296 (l), 297 (l), 308 are illegally in the country, could mean that such persons are liable to
and 322 of the Penal Code, the Prevention of Terrorism Act or the be arrested upon release from custody for offences related to being in
Sexual Offences Act. Kenya, unlawfully.
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Policy Directions 3.1.7 Most children are not represented by advocates, and their
parents or caregivers are rarely involved in the committal process,
2.16.5 Where a person is illegally in the country and has no which is in contravention to Section 2 Practice Directions relating to
application for legal status either pending or anticipated, a Pauper Briefs Scheme and Pro Bono Services.
recommendation should be made.
3.1.8 Owing to the inaccurate determination of age, some
2.16.6 For offenders who are legally within the country, the “youthful offenders” committed to rehabilitation schools or borstal
making of such a recommendation should only be done after careful institutions may actually be adults. This is an issue of concern since
consideration of factors that include, but are not limited to— the law demands that children in conflict with the law must be
separated from adult offenders.
i. the nature and seriousness of the offence;
3.1.9 In cases where custodial orders are handed to children, there
ii. the immigration status of the offender; exist very few facilities for their committal with Shimo la Tewa
iii. the extent to which the nationality and status of the accused as Borstal and Shikusa Borstal, being the only available facilities catering
a foreign national played a part in the commission of the for boys, and Kamae Girls’ Borstal for girls.
offence; 3.1.10 Children committed to rehabilitations schools are
iv. the personal circumstances of the offender and the impact of sometimes sent far away from their homes as the Directorate of
such an order upon the offender, any dependents and any other Children Services has only nine rehabilitation schools classified as per
the risk level.
ties to the country e.g., a genuine and subsisting relationship
with a partner who is Kenyan, or who is legally resident in the Policy Directions
country, whether he or she is a home or business owner in
Kenya, or where the offender provides employment or other 3.1.11 Section 8 (2) of the Children Act, 2022 requires that all
benefits to the country; judicial institutions shall treat the best interests of the child as the first
and primary consideration to the extent that this is consistent with
v. where an offender has lived at least half of his/her life in Kenya adopting a course of action to safeguard, secure, and promote the
and has no social, cultural or family ties with the country of rights and welfare of the child, and secure such guidance and
return; and correction as necessary for the welfare of the child and in the public
interest. This is consistent with the Constitution considers the child’s
vi. other relevant factors as identified in Part V. best interest as the paramount consideration.
2.16.7 Factors that might tend in favour of a recommendation 3.1.12 Domestic and international laws dictate that custodial orders
might include where the offending has caused serious harm or where should only be imposed as a matter of last resort when dealing with
they are a persistent offender who shows a particular disregard for the children in conflict with the law.
law.
3.1.13 Whilst the seriousness of the offence will be the starting
2.16.8 A recommendation should be a just and proportionate point, the approach to sentence should be child-focussed rather than
response to the nature and seriousness of the offence and the offence -focussed, if the spirit of the Children Act, 2022 is to be
circumstances of the offender. applied. For a child in conflict with the law, rehabilitation should be
the main objective, wherever possible.
PART III: CATEGORIES OF OFFENDERS REQUIRING
FURTHER CONSIDERATION 3.1.14 It is important to bear in mind factors that might diminish
the culpability of a child or young person. Children are not fully
3.1 CHILDREN developed and have not attained full maturity. As such, this can impact
3.1.1 Children deserve special consideration when it comes to upon their decision making and risk-taking behaviour – it is important
for the courts to consider the extent to which the child had been acting
committal or the giving of judicial/court orders. The enactment of the
impulsively and whether their conduct has been affected by
Children Act, 2022, reflects the Constitutional and international
inexperience, emotional volatility, or negative influences. Children
obligations placed upon Kenya in handling children in conflict with
may not fully appreciate the effect of their actions on other people and
the law. may be more susceptible to peer pressure and external influences and
3.1.2 The death penalty cannot be imposed on children in also changes taking place during adolescence that can lead to
conflict with the law, nor can they be imprisoned. However, a child experimentation and risk-taking. A child’s emotional and
can be committed to a rehabilitation school or a borstal institution. developmental age may not be the same as their chronological age and
Rehabilitation schools cater for children aged from twelve to sixteen so care must be taken.
years. Borstal institutions cater for children aged fifteen years to 3.1.15 The statutory obligation under the Children Act, 2022 to
seventeen years. Other orders such as fines, probation, committing the treat the child’s best interests as the primary consideration requires the
child to a fit person for care, placement in an educational institution or court to properly examine all relevant circumstances before passing a
vocational training programme and more, are all possible options sentence. Factors regularly present in the background of children and
under section 239 of the Children Act, 2022. young people that come before criminal courts include deprived
homes, poor parental employment records, low education attainment,
3.1.3 Where the court is not satisfied with the findings with
early experience of offending by other family members, experience of
respect to the age of the offender, it should request for a further abuse or neglect and the misuse of drugs or alcohol. Special
determination before proceeding to sentence. This may take the form educational needs or emotional problems may have never been
of submissions from the child offender, his/her family or caregiver, identified. The court must seek to ensure that it has access to
medical reports, the directorate of children’s services among others as information to identify these factors and where necessary ensure that a
need be. proper assessment is conducted before a sentence is passed.
3.1.4 In determining the most appropriate sentence, the court 3.1.16 The court should, whenever possible, ensure the attendance
should be guided by the principles set out in this section alongside the and participation of the parent(s) or caregivers during committal. This
general principles and objectives of sentencing as set out in Part I. assists the court in identifying the most suitable orders. However, the
parent(s) or caregivers may be excluded from the process if it is in the
child’s best interest.
3.1.5 There are children in conflict with the law held in borstal 3.1.17 The court should also consider reasons why a child or
institutions or rehabilitation schools who are best suited for non- young person may conduct themselves inappropriately in court (e.g.,
custodial measures outlined in section 239 of the Children Act, 2022. due to nervousness, a lack of understanding of the process, a belief that
3.1.6 Orders placing children in rehabilitation schools or they will be discriminated against, peer pressure to act in a certain way
borstal institutions, when not executed on time, lead to children etc.) and take this into account.
spending considerable time in police cells and sometimes prison 3.1.18 In deciding to place a child within an institution e.g., a
facilities. This may be due to logistical/transport issues, or the lack of borstal institution, the court must be satisfied that the offence crosses
availability of an accompanying officer amongst other reasons. the custody threshold and must consider the impact of such a sentence
on their leaving their existing care arrangements as well as whether the chronic illnesses, are not adequately catered for and face undue
disposal could exacerbate any underlying issues – this is particularly hardship while in custody.
important where there are concerns about the effect on vulnerable
children with risks of self-harm including suicide. Any restriction on Policy Directions
liberty must be commensurate with the seriousness of the offence. 3.3.4 When imposing sentencing orders against terminally ill
3.1.19 In terms of practical and logistical considerations, before and elderly offenders, a court should ensure that the sentence imposed
placing a child in a particular borstal institution, the court shall be does not amount to an excessive punishment in view of the extent of
guided by a probation officer’s report on the availability of space in illness and age, as well as in light of the offence committed. In
that institution. A child should only be placed in an institution if there particular, the court should ensure that the sentence imposed does not
is available accommodation and as much as practicable, in the amount to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment in view of the extent
institution closest to their home. of illness or age of the offender.
3.1.20 The order placing a child in a rehabilitation school or 3.3.5 Non-custodial sentences – or suspended sentences -
borstal institution must expressly indicate that the child is to be should be considered unless, in light of the nature and seriousness of
transferred to the committed institution as soon as possible but in any the offence committed and other factors, justice would demand the
event not later than 24 hours from the date of the order. imposition of a custodial sentence.
3.1.21 Where a child is not represented by an advocate of 3.4 OFFENDERS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS
choice, they are eligible for free legal representation provided by the 3.4.1 Some accused persons may come before the courts
state in accordance with the Legal Aid Act of 2016, and Practice suffering from mental illness that varies in the degree to which it
Directions relating to Pauper Briefs Scheme and Pro Bono Services. afflicts the accused. For the purposes of the Guidelines, there are three
3.2 OFFENDERS WITH DISABILITY general categories:
3.2.1 Article 54 of the Constitution recognises the right of i. Mental illness that may amount to a legal defence under section
persons with disability to be treated with dignity and to have 166 of the Criminal Procedure Code, and with application of
reasonable physical access to all places. Further, Article 29 (f) the M’Naughten Rules.
recognises the freedom from cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment. ii. Mental illness that does not amount to a legal defence may
Article 14 of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with nevertheless require consideration in determining the ability of
Disabilities requires States to ensure that persons who are detained are an accused person to understand the proceedings against him.
accorded reasonable accommodation. These provisions have a bearing
on the sentences imposed upon offenders with disability. The sentence iii. Finally, mental illness that doesn’t fall into the above two
imposed must not amount to cruel, inhumane or degrading treatment in categories may nevertheless impact the kind of sentence that
view of the disability and the facilities available with respect to the court should impose in determining a just and proportionate
custodial sentences. response to the crime committed.
Situational Analysis 3.4.2 It is important that these distinctions are made.
3.2.2 The prisons infrastructure does not sufficiently 3.4.3 For offenders suffering from a mental illness that
accommodate persons with disability. In effect, where the extent of amounts to defence, section 166 of the Criminal Procedure Code
disability is high, the offenders suffer undue hardship, which makes provision for where the court makes a finding of ‘guilty but
sometimes amounts to inhuman and degrading treatment. There is a insane’. Here, the law provides that the court must order the offender
need to enhance accessibility and accommodation for persons with into custody whilst awaiting the President’s order. The court has the
disability in prisons. discretion as to the place and manner of custody during this period.
Under section 166 (3) of the Criminal Procedure Code, the President
Policy Directions may then order that the person be detained in a mental hospital, prison
3.2.3 When imposing sentencing orders against offenders with or other suitable place of safe custody. In such circumstances, the
disability, the court should ensure that the sentence imposed does not order committing an offender with mental illness to safe custody is
amount to an excessive punishment in light of the extent of disability, accompanied by a regular review mechanism. The review is
and considering the offence committed. In particular, the court should undertaken through the aegis of the officer in charge of the institution
ensure that the sentence imposed does not amount to cruel, inhuman or keeping the offender in safe custody, with the first review coming
degrading treatment in view of the extent of disability of the offender. three (3) years after the initial committal and subsequently after every
Consideration should be given to suspended sentences and other non- two years.
custodial sentences that can adequately reflect the seriousness of the 3.4.4 Where improvement is noted in the follow-up evaluation
offence whilst also serving the other aims of sentencing. Depending of the offender, the same should be brought to the attention of the
on the extent of disability, a doctor’s report may be required to have President for further appropriate orders including discharge where
regard to the type of care, nutrition and treatment that may be required. applicable.
3.3 TERMINALLY ILL AND ELDERLY OFFENDERS 3.4.5 For accused persons who cannot understand the
AND OFFENDERS WITH CHRONIC ILLNESS proceedings against them as a result of a mental illness, Section 167 of
3.3.1 As with the case of offenders with disability the the Criminal Procedure Code makes provision for cases where the
consideration should be whether in view of the illness or age, the accused person cannot understand the proceedings against him. The
sentence rendered is excessive. There are two dimensions worth provisions are largely the same although notably, the review
considering. Firstly, whether the illness or old age would cause the mechanism is not provided for.
offender to experience undue and unjustifiable hardship in custody and 3.4.6 No statutory guidance, however, exists relating to
whether the conditions in custody would be termed inhuman bearing in situations where the accused person suffers from mental illness that
mind the offenders’ state. Secondly, whether the offender’s condition does not amount to a legal defence or affect his/her understanding of
is one that would cause undue burden on other offenders and/or prison proceedings but nevertheless presents a relevant issue at the time of
officers taking care of them. sentencing.
3.3.2 Article 57 of the Constitution affirms the right of older Situational Analysis
members of society to live in dignity. The sentence imposed on them
must therefore not undermine this right. Mental disorder amounting to a defence or where the accused
cannot understand the proceedings against him by virtue of a mental
Situational Analysis illness
3.3.3 The Kenya Prisons Service has made a good attempt at 3.4.7 A finding of ‘guilty but insane’ has divided the Judiciary
addressing the needs of HIV/AIDS positive offenders. However, other on the legal soundness of such a finding. Emerging jurisprudence has
offenders with terminal illnesses such as those in need of called for urgent reform on this issue.
chemotherapy for cancer treatment; hypertension; diabetes or other
3800217
3.4.8 Further, jurisprudence has further raised doubt over the 3.4.19 On the question of sentence following findings under
constitutionality of the procedure that follows a finding of ‘guilty but Sections 166 or 167, the court must be guided by relevant expert
insane’, or where the accused cannot understand the proceedings. opinion based on the thorough examination of the offender. Among
Concerns have been raised over the issue of holding such a person other things, courts should specifically request for advice on the
under ‘Presidential Order’ under these sections. treatment and care regime suitable for the offender.
3.4.9 In particular, the courts have found that the vesting of 3.4.20 The court should then determine where the offender
discretion on the President on how the accused is to be treated after a
should be placed and give a direction that he or she be detained until a
conviction is inimical to the fundamental duty of the Judiciary to
psychiatrist responsible for that facility, at such time certifies the
determine guilt and determine the terms of how the accused person
serves a sentence. In the case cited, the court ordered the accused to be offender as no longer a danger to society. The court should expressly
sent to a mental hospital and left it to the psychiatrist in charge of the state that upon making such a finding, the psychiatrist responsible for
hospital to certify, at such time as was appropriate, when and if the the facility must refer the matter back to the court before any release is
accused was no longer a danger to society. In Republic v ENW [2019] made for further directions/order. This would also apply where
eKLR, a distinction was drawn under section 166, between the judicial treatment is failing, whereupon the court may make further orders on
function to pass sentence, a reserve of the judicial process, and the treatment.
executive responsibility of the President regarding the power of mercy.
In conclusion, the court found that it was expedient and judicious to For offenders with mental illness who do not understand the
give a determinant sentence in cases concluded under sSection 166 (1) proceedings against them
of the CPC. After so doing, the court becomes functus officio, and
3.4.21 For accused persons that fall under section 167 of the
should let the Executive carry out its responsibility under section 166
(2) to (7) of the CPC. Criminal Procedure Code (namely those that do not understand
proceedings by virtue of mental illness), Section 167 (4) of the
3.4.10 The Court of Appeal in Wakesho v Republic (Criminal Criminal Procedure Code gives an opportunity for the court to make
Appeal 8 of 2016) [2021] KECA (KLR) essentially followed this recommendations on a suitable intervention. This provision should be
approach by ordering the offender who had been in custody to be sent utilised to address the lack of any review mechanism expressed under
to a mental hospital until such time a psychiatrist, responsible for Section 167. The court should in such a case recommend a more
his/her care, certified the offender as no longer a danger to society. responsive review timeline and care regime for implementation by the
3.4.11 However, what happens thereafter is unclear. Does the relevant care agency based on a comprehensive expert report in the
psychiatrist order the offenders’ release? Does it require a referral back terms outlined in paragraph 3.4.19 above. Similar directions as
to court? Is there any question of the accused then being sent into outlined in paragraph 3.4.20 above should also be given.
custody to serve a sentence?
Sentencing offenders with a mental disorder
3.4.12 Further concerns have arisen on the implementation of
the review mechanism under Section 166 in that it falls short of the 3.4.22 For all other cases that do not fall within Sections 166 or
standards expected of the treatment of persons with mental illness. A 167, where it appears that the offender is or appears to be suffering
first review coming three (3) years after committal to safe custody is from a mental disorder at the time of sentencing, the court must obtain
an inordinately long period for an enquiry into the safety and a medical report before passing a sentence unless the court considers it
wellbeing of an offender with mental illness. unnecessary to do so e.g., if existing, reliable and up to date
information is available. Where conditions are progressive, the impact
3.4.13 For persons committed to safe custody under Section 167 of the sentence may also require expert opinion particularly where
of the Criminal Procedure Code, the lack of provision for any review
custody is being considered.
mechanism clearly falls markedly short of the fair and just treatment
expected of persons who lack the capacity to understand legal 3.4.23 In determining the sentence, courts will naturally assess
proceedings or the consequences of their actions. culpability – see the section on GATS in Part V. Culpability may be
3.4.14 The lack of a cogent treatment and care regime and reduced if at the time of the offence the offender was suffering from a
adequate confinement facilities for the categories of offenders mental disorder and provided that there is a sufficient connection
highlighted above exposes them to the possibility of worsened mental between the offender’s disorder, and the actual offending behaviour.
illness and physical deterioration. Whilst expert testimony can be very helpful on this issue, the court is
not bound to follow that opinion if there are compelling reasons to set
Where a ‘mental disorder’ becomes a relevant issue upon it aside in which case the court must state those reasons. If the court
sentencing considers that culpability should be reduced, it must provide the
3.4.15 A ‘mental disorder’ is a catch-all for mental illness and reasons and the extent of that reduction. Relevant factors in this
developmental disorders. Examples might include schizophrenia, context may include but are not limited to:
bipolar disorder, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), or
depression. Developmental disorders are conditions that may be i. Whether at the time of the offence, the offender’s disorder
apparent at birth or might manifest in a way that means the individual causes them to behave in a disinhibited way.
never quite fitted in with the average behavioural range. Autism is one ii. Where an offender was failing to take medication prescribed
example as might be a personality disorder such as being exceptionally
for the disorder at the time of the offence, the court must
anxious, obsessive or paranoid, or where the person has a severe
generalised intellectual disability (low IQ) and cannot live consider the extent to which that failure was wilful or arose as
independently. Other disorders may also be relevant such as dementia, a result of the offender’s own lack of insight into their mental
Alzheimer’s or an acquired brain injury. The symptoms may not be disorder.
full blown at the time of sentence, but some disorders are progressive
iii. Was the offender ‘self-medicating’ with alcohol or non-
and may be exacerbated by a period of imprisonment.
prescribed or illegal drugs at the time and did that make it
3.4.16 Situations will arise where the courts are sentencing worse? If so, the court should consider the extent to which the
offenders who, at the time of passing a sentence, have a mental offender was aware that would be the effect.
disorder, neurological impairment or development disorder that does
not amount to a defence and equally does not impact their ability to 3.4.24 If the court considers a custodial sentence is merited, the
understand the proceedings. No guidance currently exists on how the court must consider the impact of the mental disorder when assessing
courts should approach this issue. the length of sentence. This is because the sentence may exacerbate the
effects of the disorder. When a custodial sentence is passed, the report
3.4.17 There are no mental health institutions/facilities for and any other relevant information concerning the offenders physical
children with mental illness in Kenya. and mental health should be forwarded to the prison to ensure they
Policy Directions have the appropriate information and can ensure the welfare of the
offender.
For offenders who are found ‘guilty but insane’
3.4.25 Courts must take particular care to ensure that the
3.4.18 The cases cited in the footnotes above make clear that the offender understands the sentence and what will happen if they
basis for any finding of ‘guilty but insane’ must be clearly expressed reoffend or breach the terms of community service, probation, or
by the courts, pending further clarification and/or amendment in the suspended sentence order.
law.
3.5 PREGNANT AND LACTATING FEMALE 4.1.1 THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
OFFENDERS PROSECUTION
3.5.1 The law protects pregnant offenders from receiving the 4.1.1.1 The Office of the Director of Public Prosecution (ODPP)
death penalty. The decision on the appropriate sentence for a pregnant bears the duty:
offender usually raises issues related to the welfare of the unborn
i. To draw to the attention of the court all issues that would
child. Thus, the best interest of the child becomes an important
impact upon the sentence including aggravating or mitigating
consideration. circumstances, the previous record of the offender and victim
Situational Analysis impact statements.
3.5.2 There are pregnant and lactating offenders who are ii. To submit to the court on relevant provisions of the law and
imprisoned yet are suitable candidates for non-custodial sentences. judicial precedents that should be considered when sentencing.
The majority of pregnant and lactating offenders are imprisoned for iii. To draw to the attention of the court any other issue that would
terms of three years and below. impact upon the sentence, such as the presence of witnesses
3.5.3 The Kenya Prisons Service seeks to offer reasonable under the protection of the Witness Protection Agency.
services to pregnant offenders and the children born in custody. Situational Analysis
However, there are financial challenges and significant concerns
concerning the upbringing of children born and raised in the prison 4.1.1.2 Typically, prosecutors inform the court whether the
environment. accused person is a repeat offender and sometimes implore the court to
impose a harsh sentence.
Policy Directions
4.1.1.3 It emerges that, in many cases, the prosecutors do not have
3.5.4 Where the court is satisfied that an offender is pregnant information on the offenders’ past convictions, and hence ask the court
or lactating, and in the absence of any aggravating features, it should to treat offenders as first-time offenders. Unfortunately, some of those
consider imposing a non-custodial sentence unless the seriousness of offenders are recidivists. This is attributed to the lack of digital police
the offence and other factors demand a custodial sentence for justice to records.
be served. This is in keeping with international conventions and best
Policy Directions
practice on the topic.
4.1.1.4 The Prosecutor should ensure that the offender’s accurate
3.5.5 The court should direct that a file is opened for a child of
criminal record is obtained before the trial is concluded.
a lactating offender to go hand in hand with the criminal file for
purposes of keeping track of the child. 4.1.1.5 Prosecutors should adequately and objectively guide the
court by effectively dispensing with the duties listed above.
3.6 INTERSEX PERSONS
4.1.2 CHILDREN OFFICERS
3.6.1 For long, the plight of intersex persons had been ignored,
exposing this group of vulnerable persons to numerous human rights 4.1.2.1 When sentencing children in conflict with the law (the
violations. ‘child’), the court will usually rely on the probation officer to produce
a pre-sentence report. However, occasionally the courts may ask for a
3.6.2 However, Kenya is making significant strides in social enquiry report from the Directorate of Children’s Service to
addressing the needs of intersex persons. For instance, section 21 of provide more information. This will be conducted by a children’s
the Children Act, 2022 makes particular reference to intersex children officer who bears the duty to provide accurate, objective and reliable
and their right to be treated with dignity. Further, section 144 (z) of the information about the child offender that would assist the court in
same Act now provides that intersex children who may be at risk of reaching the most appropriate sentence. The officer should gather
their rights been violated be categorized as children in need of care and information from all the parties involved to avoid biased information
protection. The National Police Service Standing Orders Chapter 5 and/or conclusions. Information to be obtained as part of such a report
Rule 15 (4), makes provision for detention of intersex persons in might include, but is not limited to–
police custody. The Persons Deprived of Liberty Act, 2014 contains
specific provisions on the protection of the human rights of intersex i. the circumstances under which the offence was committed;
offenders and the need to ensure separate confinement. ii. the child’s background;
3.6.3 In addition, intersex persons are officially recognised as a iii. the child’s family ties;
third gender in Kenya, as evidenced in the Census of 2019 in which
Kenya became the first country in Africa to recognise and collect data iv. the child’s past criminal history;
on intersex persons.
v. the child’s health status;
Situational Analysis vi. the child’s social status;
3.6.4 In 2017, a Taskforce on the Policy, Legal, Institutional vii. the child’s attitude towards the offence/remorsefulness;
and Administrative Reforms regarding Intersex Persons was
established partly informed by the outcome of R.M. vs AG case and 4 viii. the likelihood of the child reforming.; or
Others (2010) eKLR and Baby A’s case. The handling of intersex
persons still remains a very practical challenge for Kenya’s criminal ix. any other relevant information such as availability of space in
justice system. borstal or rehabilitation school concerning children.
Policy Directions
4.1.2.2 The role of children’s officers in the sentencing process is
3.6.5 The court should give appropriate directions, taking into
not clearly understood. Probation officers are routinely used for the
account all the relevant circumstances, in the sentencing or committal
preparation of pre-sentence reports in relation to children in conflict
orders relating to intersex persons to ensure the protection of their
with the law. The added value of a social enquiry report prepared by a
dignity and their physical person particularly when they are committed children’s officer has not been fully recognised. Having said that,
to custodial sentences. resource challenges have been cited in the delivery of such reports and
PART IV: THE SENTENCING PROCESS the availability of enough qualified children’s officers to assist the
courts in this way.
4.1 THE ROLE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACTORS IN
SENTENCING Policy Directions
The sentencing process commences once a person has been 4.1.2.3 To pass a just sentence, it is vital that the court receives and
considers relevant information. This is particularly important when
convicted and the court begins to consider the sentence to be imposed.
sentencing children in accordance with the principles and policy
The following parties have a role to play in the sentencing process:
directions set out in these Guidelines. Accordingly, the court should
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always give consideration to the need for a social enquiry report before ii. circumstances which would make a particular form of sentence
proceeding to sentencing. While appreciating that such reports are not inappropriate;
binding, the court should give reasons for departing from any
recommendations therein. iii. any information that may have a bearing on the sentence
including a commitment to restorative justice measures such as
4.1.2.4 Children officers must provide accurate information and compensation, restitution of and reconciliation with the victim;
should endeavour to uphold the principles of accountability and
transparency. Offering inaccurate information shall attract iv. the reception towards rehabilitative efforts;
administrative sanctions and potentially criminal prosecution. The
court may seek clarity on information provided either orally or through v. relevant provisions of the law and judicial precedents that
the reports. should be taken into account when sentencing; or
4.1.3 PROBATION AND AFTERCARE SERVICE (PACS) vi. Any other relevant issue that has a bearing on sentencing.
4.1.3.1 PACS implements two primary laws namely the Probation Situational Analysis
of Offenders Act CAP 64 and the Community Services Orders Cap 93. 4.1.4.3Where offenders are not represented by advocates, many of
Probation officers bear the duty to provide factual, unbiased, objective them fail to understand what is required in terms of mitigation. In
and reliable information about the offender, victim and the community many cases, they fail to provide information that may impact on the
which would assist the court to determine the most appropriate
sentence, opting to remain silent or giving irrelevant information.
sentence.
Policy Directions
4.1.3.2 The sentencing options recommended by probation officers
include Probation Orders, Community Service Orders and committal 4.1.4.4 Upon conviction, the court shall invite the offender to
to statutory penal institutions for children and youth. make submissions before proceeding to consider the sentence. This is
4.1.3.3 The recommendations guide the court on the statutory especially so for the unrepresented. Whereupon the court should guide
institutions to commit an offender based on law, the age of the child the offender on what is required of them at this stage. This may take
and the programmes available as follows: the form of a question-and-answer approach as the court sensitively
extracts relevant information from the offender.
Primary
Agency Institution Age 4.1.4.5 The offender’s replies, including opting to remain silent
Legislation
Department of Rehabilitation 12 - to Children’s Act should be recorded.
Children school below 16 2022 4.1.4.6 The offender should be given an opportunity to challenge
Services years or respond to any issue raised by the other parties that impacts on the
Probation and Hostel 12 and Probation of punishment including reports submitted towards sentencing.
Aftercare above Offenders Act
Service Cap 64 4.1.5 THE VICTIM
Kenya Prisons Borstal Institution 15- 17 years Borstal
Service Institutions Act 4.1.5.1 The victim is entitled to submit their views on the
Cap 92 appropriate sentence. This includes the impact of the crime, needs
Youth Corrective 17- 21 years Prisons Act Cap arising from the crime or other sentiments such as a desire to reconcile
Training Centre 90 with the offender. Where a victim wishes to submit views, the court is
obligated to hear them.
4.1.5.2 The victim`s views can be submitted by a legal
4.1.3.4 As identified in Part II above (‘Probation Orders’), PACS is representative or an intermediary as envisioned in the Constitution if
not well resourced through the budget making process to allow them to they so wish.
conduct their duties effectively. Challenges to the recommendations
and findings are sometimes made by offenders on the basis that they 4.1.5.3 Victim impact statements can be filed by or on behalf of
are inaccurate or have been made without proper interview of the the victim, including by the prosecutor. These statements provide
parties involved. particulars of the personal harm suffered by the primary victim or,
where the primary victim is deceased, particulars of the impact of the
Policy Directions primary victim’s death on their dependants, family or community.
4.1.3.4 It is vital that the court receives and considers relevant Situational Analysis
information. The court should, as a matter of course, request a pre-
sentence report in appropriate cases. The court should be guided by the 4.1.5.4 Typically, victims have been placed in the periphery of
pre-sentence reports presented and should be satisfied that the enquiry the sentencing process with participation largely limited to their role in
has been adequately conducted for the purposes of sentencing. While the trial process as witnesses. They are, on many occasions, not
appreciating that pre-sentence reports are not binding, the court should informed of the progress in the case.
give reasons for departing from the recommendations therein.
Policy Directions
4.1.3.5 The offender, whether an adult or a child, should be
interviewed by the probation officer. In addition, where victims are 4.1.5.5 The court should provide hearing notices to the victims to
available and willing, they should also be interviewed. This avoids attend the sentencing hearing, but their reluctance to participate should
allegations of bias on one side. be respected.
4.1.3.6 Probation officers must provide accurate information and 4.1.5.6 Before sentencing, a court should enquire whether victim
should endeavour to uphold the principles of accountability and impact statements will be submitted. Victim impact statements are not
transparency. Offering inaccurate information shall attract mandatory. Where submitted, they, together with views submitted by
administrative sanctions and potentially criminal prosecution. The the victim, should be considered in determining the sentence to be
court may seek clarity on information provided either orally or through imposed.
the reports.
4.1.5.7 At the beginning of the sentencing hearing, the court
4.1.4 THE DEFENCE should inform the victims of their right to express their views and that
the court would give them an opportunity to do so after hearing
4.1.4.1 The offender may be represented or unrepresented.
submissions from the prosecution and defence.
4.1.4.2 The defence should bring to the attention of the court—
4.1.5.8 Participation of the victim at this stage is voluntary and
i. any mitigating and other circumstances which should be taken the court should keep the victims informed of this position. In
into account including evidence of the remorsefulness of the achieving the objectives outlined in Part I, the impact upon the victim
offender as well as the positive attitude of the offender towards may be a particular consideration on the issue of reconciliation and
rehabilitative efforts where applicable; reintegration.
4.1.6 THE WITNESS PROTECTION AGENCY 4.3.7 The reduction in sentence for a guilty plea can be taken into
account by imposing one type of sentence rather than another – for
4.1.6.1 Where there is a protected witness under the witness example, by reducing a custodial sentence to one of community
protection programme, issues relating to the place of imprisonment, or service or reducing community service to a fine.
where a non-custodial sentence is passed the WPA must be notified.
This is also the case where the offender is transferred from one place 4.3.8 Where an offender has indicated a plea to a lesser or different
of custody to another or is afforded early release. This is to ensure that offence which is not accepted by the prosecution or the court, but is
witnesses remain protected. then later convicted of that lesser offence, the court should give a level
of reduction that is appropriate to the stage at which that indication of
4.2 CONDUCTING THE SENTENCING HEARING
plea was given.
4.2.1 Prior to scheduling a sentencing hearing, the court should
confirm whether the accused person has received the requisite reports 4.3.9 In the case of a mandatory minimum sentence, the discount
within a reasonable time to be able to prepare for the sentencing cannot go below that minimum term set by statute.
hearing. The court should schedule a hearing in which it receives 4.4 PLEA BARGAINING
submissions that would impact on the sentence from all relevant
persons and agencies. Whilst the pertinent information is typically 4.4.1 Plea bargaining is an alternative to trial with the purpose
contained in the pre-sentence reports, and particularly probation being to expedite the administration of justice in accordance with
reports in accordance with the Probation of Offenders Act, Cap 64, the Article 159 (1) (d) of the Constitution.
hearing provides the court with an opportunity to examine the
information and seek clarity on all issues. 4.4.2 A prosecutor and an accused person or his representative may
negotiate and enter into an agreement for the reduction of a charge to a
4.2.2 The sentencing hearing also provides the offender with an lesser included offence; the agreement of a basis of facts in relation to
opportunity to submit on any adverse information that would be the current charge, or the withdrawal of the charge or a stay of other
prejudicial to him/her. This is in keeping with the spirit of the charges or the promise not to proceed with other possible charges.
Constitution that guarantees the offender the right to a fair hearing.
4.2.3 Section 39 (13) of the Sexual Offences Act No.3 of 2006
requires that Registrar of the High Court shall maintain register with 4.4.3 Plea bargaining is yet to be effectively embraced in the
respect to sexual offenders. Prosecutors, police and the courts should justice system. The unpredictability of sentencing outcomes is seen as
peruse that register for convicted sexual offenders in exercise of the one of the reasons for the reluctance of accused persons and
supervision of dangerous sexual offenders and to be aware of past prosecutors to enter into such agreements. There is need for robust
perpetration of such an offence by an accused person that may be sensitization on justice sector actors and active support by judicial
material to the determination of sentence. Indeed, under that provision, officers and judges where necessary.
any person who has reasonable cause to so do, may access that
register. Policy Directions
4.3 ACCUSED PERSONS PLEADING GUILTY 4.4.4 Where satisfied about the lawfulness of a plea-bargaining
agreement, courts should be guided by the recommendations therein.
4.3.1 Although a guilty person is entitled not to admit the offence
and to put the prosecution to proof of its case, an acceptance of guilt, 4.4.5 Where a court determines that there are compelling reasons
reflected in a guilty plea— to deviate from the terms proposed in the agreement it shall state so
and qualify its reasons.
i. normally reduces the impact of the crime upon the victims;
4.4.6 Where a plea-bargaining agreement is accepted, the court is
ii. saves victims and witnesses from having to testify; and still left with a discretion on the issue on sentencing. The court should
then still follow the guided approach to sentencing and a discount for
iii. is in the public interest in that it saves public time and money
guilty plea – because of the benefits highlighted above – should be
on investigations and trial.
afforded.
4.3.2 In order to maximise these benefits, and to provide an
incentive to those who are guilty to indicate a guilty plea as early as 4.5 DETERMINATION OF THE SENTENCE
possible, this guideline suggests that a reduction in sentence should 4.5.1 In determining the appropriate sentence, courts must assess a
always follow upon a guilty plea. number of issues starting with the degree of both culpability and harm.
4.3.3 However, an accused person should never be pressured to 4.5.2 The assessment of culpability will be based on evidence of
plead guilty. the crime provided through testimony where a trial has been
Situational Analysis conducted, or, where a plea is entered, through the prosecution
summary of facts. Aggravating and mitigating features surrounding
4.3.4 An offender’s guilty plea rarely impacted on the decision of the offence may be advanced by the prosecution and the accused
the courts in the past. This is because of underlying perceptions that person (or his/her representative).
such consideration would be tantamount to ‘rewarding’ an offender.
However, today, the discounting of sentences on this basis is 4.5.3 Where an offence is committed by more than one offender a
considered acceptable; this is because aside from the aforementioned court shall ascertain the culpability of each of the offenders involved
benefits to the victims and the criminal justice system, it is a clear and render individual sentences commensurate to their involvement in
expression of the willingness on the part of the offender to take the offence.
responsibility for their actions. In addition, an early plea of guilty
increases the chances of positive outcomes of reconciliation and re- 4.5.4 The assessment of harm may be based on testimony, or the
integration of the offender. summary of facts presented and also by a victim impact statement
where that has been obtained.
Policy Directions
4.5.5 Mitigating factors refers to any fact or circumstance that
4.3.5 The court must remain guided by the overall objective, which lessens the severity or culpability of a criminal act and can also include
is the conviction of the guilty. It, therefore, shall satisfy itself that the the personal circumstances of the offender.
accused person fully understands what pleading guilty means and the
effect of pleading guilty. 4.5.6 Convicted offenders should be expressly provided with the
opportunity to present submissions in mitigation.
4.3.6 Where courts are satisfied that it is safe to accept a plea of
guilty, they should grant a discount after considering the appropriate 4.5.7 A list of aggravating and mitigating circumstances – which is
sentence based on culpability and harm specific to the offence not exhaustive – is contained within the GATS along with those
alongside other aggravating and mitigating features. Once the court specific to murder, manslaughter, and wildlife cases, in Part V.
has arrived at that sentence, a discount of up to one third of the
4.5.8 Having heard all relevant submissions and considered any
sentence should be applied where the offender has pleaded guilty at
reports advanced by either prosecution or defence, or the probation or
the earliest opportunity. Thereafter, e.g., where an offender has
children’s officer (where applicable), and any victim impact statement,
pleaded guilty just before, or during trial, a lesser reduction may be
afforded. the court should:
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i. Decide as to whether a custodial or a non-custodial sentence concerning the accused person that should indicate any relevant and
should be imposed in line with these guidelines. present vulnerability of note that is applicable to them directly or
connected third parties. In addition, courts may in some cases request
ii. In the case of sexual offences, before the terms of a custodial for recommendations on sentencing.
sentence are determined, the court must have recourse to
relevant probation reports as required in sections 39 (2) and (4) 4.7.8 Often, the accused person or connected third party
of the Sexual Offences Act No. 3 of 2006 that contain dependents suffer for lack of an appropriate mechanism to ensure that
provisions about post-penal supervision of dangerous sexual the vulnerabilities arising from the accused person’s incarceration are
offenders. addressed promptly. This is important in minimizing suffering in the
case of accused persons in need of specific and ongoing treatment such
4.6 PRONOUNCEMENT AND FORM OF JUDGMENT
as dialysis as well as a long-term healthcare plan. The same applies in
4.6.1 The sentencing process forms part of the trial and is therefore the case of children, senior citizens and other family members of ill-
subject to the fair hearing constitutional guarantees. The sentence must health who are solely dependent on the accused person. For these
be pronounced without unreasonable delay. The judgment must clearly reasons there is need for protection orders that prevent deterioration in
set out the reasons that informed the sentence. This includes the factual specific vulnerabilities caused by the sentencing decision to
grounds and legal provisions that led to the sentence and these should incarcerate an accused person.
be pronounced in open court. Care must be taken to explain the
sentence to the offender in line with these Guidelines. 4.7.9 Similarly, communities have paid the price for being
oblivious to the dangers posed by released offenders in their midst
4.6.2 Where a court departs from these Guidelines, it must give having continued or unresolved offending behaviour such as
reasons. dangerous sex offenders and murderers. Post-penal supervision orders
are necessary in such cases to protect the public from the harmful
4.6.3 Copies of the judgment should be availed to the accused
consequences thereof through the release of the offender into a
person, victim and witnesses, and the Witness Protection Agency
supervision programme by relevant agencies. Such post-penal
where necessary.
supervision is aimed at protecting the released offender from
4.7 PROTECTION AND POST-PENAL SUPERVISION deterioration in their offending behaviour as well as from the vengeful
ORDERS acts of a furious public.
Protection Orders Policy Directions

4.7.1 Protection and supervision orders are an important part of 4.7.10 Courts should be guided by pre-sentence reports as to the
sentencing because of the respective ends they are purposed to appropriateness of issuing a protection or post-penal supervision order.
achieve. They are expressly provided in certain statutes such as the As much as possible, courts should make requests for specific
Domestic Violence Act No. 2 of 2015, the Witness Protection Act No. information to be included in the reports based on the presentation of
10 of 2006, and the Victim Protection Act No.17 of 2014. respective cases before them.
4.7.2 Protection orders are targeted towards safeguarding 4.7.11 The court may also seek clarity on information provided
vulnerabilities whether in relation to the accused person or to relevant either orally or through the reports to determine the need for issuance
third parties e.g., the requirement for regular treatment for accused of appropriate protection or post-penal supervision reports.
persons suffering from chronic diseases that require regular medication
and doctor’s supervision the absence of which would be life- 4.7.12 In issuing protection or post-penal supervision orders,
threatening. courts should refer to applicable laws and specify the agency required
to implement the orders.
4.7.3 Children who may be affected by the incarceration of their
parent who may be their sole carer are also vulnerable because the 4.8 GUIDELINES FOR RE-SENTENCING HEARINGS, AND
incarceration of their parent may lead to inhuman suffering caused by THE IMPERATIVES FOR RESENTENCING
the lack of parental care.
4.8.1 The phenomenon of re-sentencing hearings and the procedure
4.7.4 Refugees, asylum seekers, and undocumented immigrants of resentencing originate from the Supreme Court decision in
who come into contact with the criminal justice system are also Muruatetu I and II Cases. The import of the decisions is that all
vulnerable to harassment. This stems from their inability to navigate offenders convicted of murder who have been subject to the mandatory
through the criminal justice system unaided for lack of familiarity and death penalty and desire to be heard on sentence are entitled to re-
grounding, and often time may lack the resources required to defend sentencing hearing for consideration of mitigation.
themselves adequately. In the case of undocumented immigrants, they
may be re-arrested for the same offence of being in the country 4.8.2 In this circumstance, the re-sentencing court is clothed with
illegally immediately upon release, thus the need for protection orders the power to review a sentence by factoring in the weight of an
to ensure that after serving their sentence they are handed over to the offender’s mitigation in calculating a definitive term of imprisonment.
appropriate and authorised agencies for the safe processing of their As already noted, there is a resolute move towards reviewing all
documents, status and the administration of any other lawful action or mandatory minimum and maximum sentences to promote judicial
procedure. The implementation of protection orders commences discretion and strengthen the right to a fair trial. The following
immediately upon the need arising after the pronouncement of guidelines are aimed at providing guidance to judicial officers and
sentence. judges when faced with a re-sentencing application.
Post-Penal Supervision Orders Situational Analysis
4.7.5 Post-penal supervision orders are targeted towards the 4.8.3 The legislative framework on the death penalty and more so
released offender with the benefits intended for both the released the mandatory nature of the penalty has been defined and applied
offender and the public. Continued supervision of the released differently by various courts pursuant to Muruatetu I, contributing to
offender is aimed at boosting the success of their rehabilitation and disparities in the resentencing processes and decisions.
integration processes. It is also aimed towards the protection of the
public from the dangers posed by yet to be fully rehabilitated or 4.8.4 In conducting resentencing, it has been observed that some
incorrigible released offenders such as dangerous sexual offenders and courts have not been requesting a resentencing report that would be
murderers among others. important in reaching an informed determination of the suitable
sentence.
4.7.6 Post-penal supervision orders are carried out upon the release
of the offender from custody e.g., the supervision of dangerous sexual 4.8.5 There is no clarity with respect to which category of
offenders as outlined in paragraph 4.2.3 offenders can apply for resentencing hearing.
Situational Analysis 4.8.6 The timelines and process for a resentencing application are
unclear to all relevant stakeholders including offenders.
4.7.7 Courts routinely request for pre-sentence reports as a guide
for the award of both custodial and non-custodial sentences. In this 4.8.7 There is a lack of clear guidance on the jurisdiction of the
regard, they may request the inclusion of specific information resentencing court.
4.8.8 There is a need for new guidelines to indicate aggravating thereupon forward the petition and copies to the Registrar of the
and mitigating factors that a sentencing court may take into account in Sentencing Court.
determining whether to impose a sentence of death, or where to ‘pitch’
the length of any term of imprisonment that may be imposed upon D. Presentation of Mitigating and Aggravating Factors in
conviction for murder. Resentencing Hearings
4.8.9 There is a lack of clarity on the right of appeal – or its 4.8.20 The Sentencing Court shall be guided by the sentencing
process - upon a resentencing decision. principles and objectives set out in Part I of these the Guidelines in all
resentencing hearings. The following mitigating factors were set out
4.8.10 There is a lack of guidance on the right to revision as by the Supreme Court as particularly relevant in a resentencing
guaranteed in the criminal procedure code. hearing:
4.8.11 The courts continue to experience the challenge of missing i. Age of the offender.
and incomplete files. There needs to be guidance regarding how the
court should approach the issue of resentencing in such cases. ii. Being a first offender.
4.8.12 Offenders appearing for resentencing hearing continue to iii. Whether the offender pleaded guilty.
do so mostly without legal representation amid the complexities of the iv. Character and record of the offender.
resentencing process.
v. Commission of the offence in response to gender-based
4.8.13 The parameters of what constitutes life imprisonment are violence.
unclear i.e., whether life means life in prison, or whether ‘life’ might
be a determinate period, set by the court, after which the offender vi. Remorsefulness of the offender.
becomes eligible for release.
vii. The possibility of reform and social re-adaptation of the
Policy Directions offender.
A. Who can Apply for Resentencing? viii. Any other factor that the court considers relevant.
4.8.14 All convicts as specified in the relevant instructing ix. Time already spent in prison by the convict.
instrument.
x. Duress, provocation, less participation in the offence
In the case of murder convicts: (including progressive provocation).
a) All offenders convicted of murder who have been subject to xi. Any attempt to make reparation for the offence.
the mandatory death penalty and desire to be heard on sentence
as at the time of the Supreme Court’s decision (14 December 4.8.21 As in any sentencing hearing, proper investigations must
2017). address the above factors. This may be done by way of, for example, a
pre-sentence report, completed by PACS, any victim impact statement,
b) All offenders sentenced to death for murder after the decision a witness protection report (where relevant), and a report from the
in Muruatetu but without regard to or compliance with the prison where the convict was in custody.
court’s declaration (i.e., not taken into account mitigating
factors). 4.8.22 Finally, the Sentencing Court has a duty to ensure
applications made are robust and present sufficient information in
mitigation for there to be a true consideration of all the circumstances.
The information to be presented includes but is not limited to:
4.8.15 Capital offenders in murder cases whose sentence has been
commuted to life imprisonment cannot apply for resentencing where i. The circumstances under which the offence was committed.
mitigation had been considered. However, Article 50 (6) of the
Constitution can be invoked by convicts who have gone through the ii. If charged and convicted with others, the precise role the
offender played in the commission of the offence and the
entire appellate process to petition for a retrial.
overall impact of their role in the harm suffered by the
B. Timelines for a Resentencing Application victim.
4.8.16 A resentencing application can be made: iii. The offender’s background.

i. After the completion of the trial process and where a sentence iv. The offender’s family.
has been issued.
v. The offender’s past criminal history.
ii. Where an appeal is pending before the Court of Appeal, the High
vi. The responsibilities the offender has in society and whether
Court will entertain an application for resentencing upon being
satisfied that the appeal has been withdrawn. the offender is a primary care giver.
vii. The offender’s health status, including both physical and
iii. Alternatively, a resentencing application can be made once an
applicant has received judgment on appeal, and where it is mental health at the time of the offence.
submitted that neither the High Court nor the Court of Appeal viii. The offender’s health status, including both physical and
considered the mitigating and circumstances of the case. mental health at the time of resentencing.
iv. On development of new jurisprudence after conviction, it is ix. The offender’s means of livelihood.
expected that trial courts shall have considered the said
jurisprudence during sentencing under the principle of stare x. The offender’s attitude towards the offence/remorsefulness.
decisis.
xi. The offender’s behaviour whilst in prison and likelihood of
4.8.17 The trial court should always ensure that any mitigation reform.
presented is recorded in writing.
xii. Impact of potential release on the victim; and
C. Jurisdiction
xiii. Any other relevant information.
4.8.18 Resentencing cases shall be handled by the ‘Sentencing
E. Access to Legal Representation
Court’ – e.g., if the last court that sentenced the convict was the Court
of Appeal, then the resentencing hearing shall also be handled at the 4.8.23 Every offender/convict eligible for resentencing must
Court of Appeal and not a lower court. This applies mutatis mutandis have effective legal representation. This is in line with Kenya’s
to cases in either superior or inferior courts. national and international obligations. Whilst there is a history of
inmates representing themselves in resentencing cases, the serious
4.8.19 Petitioners in prison shall present their petitions for
rehearing to the Officer in Charge (OIC) of the prison, who shall nature of the proceedings and the complex legal context requires that
all eligible persons have legal representation.
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Policy Direction Step 2: Determining the Level of Seriousness

4.8.24 Every re-sentencing hearing shall be conducted with the 5.1.4 There are generally four levels of seriousness although as
participation of legal representation on behalf of every offence specific guidance is developed in time, this may vary. For the
offender/convict. The State shall provide free legal representation for purposes of the GATS, the following ‘traffic lights’ are proposed.
indigent offenders/convicts through the National Legal Aid Service or
• Very High
the Pauper Briefs Scheme.
• High
F. Missing or Partial Court Records
• Medium
4.8.25 Where a trial record is missing or incomplete, the court
shall maintain a record of efforts made to trace the file, and as a last • Low
resort, approach the matter as follows:
5.1.5 Determining the seriousness level requires the Court to assess
i. Reconstruction of the court file by calling for both culpability of the offender and the harm caused by the offending
police/prosecution file. behaviour. This information will come from the evidence that was
adduced during the trial or, where there has been a plea, from the
ii. Use judgments made by judicial officers and/or judges to prosecution summary of facts and victim impact statements, and
reconstruct the content of the trial record. defence submissions.
iii. Where file reconstruction cannot be achieved, the court has 5.1.6 At this stage, a guilty plea should NOT be considered.
jurisdiction to still proceed with the sentence re-hearings. The
absence of a trial record shall not deprive a convict of an Step 2A: Determining Culpability
opportunity for a sentence re-hearing. 5.1.7 The circumstances of the offence may justify either reducing
iv. The maximum punishment must be reserved for the worst of or increasing the sentence. Here are some factors to consider:
offenders in the worst of cases. However, the death sentence • Was the offence motivated by or did it demonstrate hostility
should not be preferred where the trial record is wholly or based on race, gender, sex, pregnancy, marital status, health
partially missing to warrant uncertainty on the circumstances of status, ethnicity, age, disability, religion, conscience, belief,
the commission of the offence. On the other hand, such culture, dress, language, or birth.
reasoning would apply with equal measure to where the murder
re-sentencing is based on evidence received. New pieces of • Was the offence planned or premeditated?
evidence adduced by the State and the convict should be
• The length of time over which the offending behaviour took
carefully assessed on a case-by-case basis. place.
v. Any omissions in the record must resolved in favour of the • Did the offence require a high level of planning, organisation,
accused. sophistication, or professionalism?
G. Right to Appeal a Resentencing Decision • Did the crime involve sustained or prolonged offending
4.8.26 Every offender shall have the right to appeal a re- behaviour such as repeated attacks upon the same victim or a
sentencing ruling to a higher court. There shall only be one right of spate of robberies?
appeal to a resentencing ruling. This is in view of the fact that in • Did the accused intend to cause a more severe consequence
offences other than murder, appeals to the Court of Appeal are only on than what actually occurred?
matters law. Where there has been a revision of a sentence, one cannot
apply for re-sentencing. • Was the offence committed whilst under the influence of
alcohol or drugs which were consumed voluntarily and
H. Revision deliberately so as to effect the commission of the offence (i.e.,
to give the accused ‘Dutch courage’)?
4.8.27 In the exercise of their desire to be heard in a re-
sentencing hearing, convicted persons should limit their right to • Was the offence intended to interfere with or obstruct the
revision as guaranteed by the Criminal Procedure Code. course of justice?
PART V-–THE GUIDED APPROACH TO SENTENCING • Was the offence committed by a group rather than an
individual?
5.1 THE GUIDED APPROACH TO SENTENCING
• Did the accused use or threaten to use a weapon? The more
Step 1: Determine the Sentencing Range dangerous the weapon, the higher the culpability.
5.1.1 For each offence, start by determining whether there is a • Did the offence involve a flagrant and excessive use of
statutory maximum, minimum, or both. violence or damage to a person or property in the execution of
the offence?
5.1.2 Next, look at the case law. Have the High Court, Court of
Appeal or Supreme Court issued any judgments that would be relevant • Was the offence committed for financial gain? Examples might
to sentencing? Make sure to provide the prosecution and defence with include a person killed in order to make an insurance claim.
an opportunity to address case law:
• Was there a high level of profit - realised or anticipated – from
i. Before hearing submissions from the prosecution and defence the commission of the offence?
counsel, ask them if there are any judicial precedents the Court
should consider. Judicial precedent may be relevant to the • Did the offence involve an abuse of trust or position of
appropriate sentence, the principles to be applied when authority?
determining the sentence, or both. • Did the offence involve restraint, detention, inhuman treatment,
or other degradation of the victim?
ii. Copies of any judgments or the citations should be given to all
parties by the party relying on them. • Was the victim vulnerable, e.g., very young, elderly, or
disabled?
iii. If the Court is aware of a judicial precedent that neither the
prosecution nor the defence has identified, the Court should ask • Was the victim providing a public service or performing a
both to consider that precedent before making their submissions. public duty at the time of the offence?
The Court should give them sufficient time to do so.
• Did the offence cross international borders?
5.1.3 Once submissions on the issue of sentencing range and any
relevant case law are made from the prosecution and the defence, and • Was a witness placed in the witness protection programme
the statutory sentencing range identified, move on to Step 2. because of dangers posed to them by the accused person or
their agents?
• Was there an attempt to dispose of or conceal evidence ILLUSTRATIONS

following the commission of the crime or did the accused
attempt to blame others? • If the court determines the sentence falls into the ‘very high’ or
‘red’ range, this could mean a sentence that lies within the top
• Was the offence committed whilst the accused was on bail? quarter of a maximum custodial sentence. E.g., where maximum
sentence is 12 years under statute, the sentencing range will fall
• Was the offence committed in the presence of others
somewhere between 9 and 12 years.
(especially children)?
• Was the offence committed while the accused was subject to • Where the statute calls for a minimum sentence, a ‘very high’,
court orders or whilst the accused was in custody? ‘high’ or ‘red’ range of sentence might impose a sentence
starting at 1.5 times the minimum sentence up to twice the
• Does the accused have relevant previous convictions e.g., of a minimum sentence. This would apply to fines as well as
similar nature to the offence committed? custodial terms where both are provided for as minimum terms.
• Did the accused intend to harm more than one victim? • Where a sentencing range falls within the ‘amber’ range the
sentence might fall from the mid-way point of the statutory
5.1.8 The absence or presence of any of these factors will either
maximum up to three-quarters of the statutory maximum. E.g.,
increase or reduce the level of culpability. This list does not include
where a maximum sentence is 12 years under statute, the
every potential factor; every case is different. A complete analysis of
sentencing range would fall somewhere between 6 and 9 years.
culpability will require the Court to look closely at all factors.
Step 2B: Determining Harm • Where the statute calls for a minimum sentence, an amber range
of sentence might impose a sentence starting at the minimum
5.1.9 A victim impact statement is an obvious source of sentence up to 1.5 times the minimum sentence. This would
information for determining the level of harm, but it may not always apply to fines as well as custodial terms where both are provided
be availed to the court – not all victims may wish to make such a for as minimum terms.
statement and they should not be forced to do so. The following
factors may be considered in determining the harm caused by the • Within the green range, this would mean a custodial sentence
offence: might be regarded as falling from one quarter of the maximum
sentence up to the half-way point but can also mean a high-level
• Were multiple victims involved? community service up to the statutory maximum of community
service. E.g., for an offence where the maximum is 12 years, the
• Were other people placed at risk by the accused’s conduct?
sentencing range would fall between 3 to 6 years but could also
• Where injury was inflicted, how serious were the injuries – mean a high level of community service (close to 3 years).
both physical and psychological –to the victim?
• Where the statute calls for a minimum sentence, a ‘green range’
• How did the offence affect the victim? Consider the impact of sentence might impose a sentence starting at the minimum
upon the victim’s employment prospects, mobility, or ability to sentence up to over the minimum sentence to a maximum of 50%
continue their lifestyle as a result of the offence, and any of the minimum term again. This would apply to fines as well as
medical or psychological prognoses. custodial terms where both are provided for as minimum terms.
• Where damage occurred, how serious was the damage? • Within the blue range, this would mean a sentence that could
range from a fine up to probation, community service, or up one
• Did the victim suffer losses as a direct result of the offence?
Consider both financial and less tangible losses, such as the quarter of the statutory custodial maximum. e.g., where the
loss of items of sentimental value. statutory maximum is 12 years, the custodial sentencing range
would not go above 3 years, but the court could also impose
• Is the kind of offence prevalent in the victim’s community? probation, community service or even a fine.
• Did the offence have a harmful impact on the broader • Where the statute calls for a minimum sentence, a ‘green range’
community, or is the type of offence prevalent in the of sentence might impose the minimum sentence and where a fine
community? is one of the options, the starting point might be that minimum
financial term as opposed to custody.
5.1.10 The absence or presence of these factors will either increase
or reduce the level of harm as assessed by the court. The above list is • Where fines are the only option, the same approach can be
not exhaustive, and different offences will have different types of harm applied with the statutory maximum divided into four and the
that must be considered. The court must judge each case separately on bandwidths applied accordingly.
its own facts.
Case example:
Step 3: Determine the Bandwidth for Sentence (but don’t
announce) • The offender has been involved in an argument in a nightclub
with a victim. He lashes out and pushes the victim once. The
5.1.11 This is simply the ‘ENTRY POINT’ on sentence. No victim falls down, hits his head on the edge of a table and
announcement is made at this point. By determining culpability and sustains an injury that renders him facially paralysed on one side
harm relating to the offence itself, the court can determine the
of his face. Here, the harm might be judged to be ‘very high’,
sentencing range applicable, with red being the most serious and blue
but the culpability is low. The sentencing range would therefore
the least.
fall into the amber or even green range.
Contrast this with an offender who, in the same scenario, pushes
the victim down to the ground, loses his temper and viciously kicks the
victim repeatedly to the head. The victim surprisingly sustains very
limited injuries – just superficial bruising. The harm may be medium
to low but the culpability – kicking someone to the head repeatedly is
extremely serious – is deemed high or very high. The sentencing range
would then fall within medium or amber range of sentence.
Step 4: Consider Additional Information such as Personal Mitigation
5.1.13 Apart from factors that relate to the culpability of the
offender in the execution of the offence or offences, the court will also
be told of other factors that relate to the offenders’ personal
circumstances, conduct after the offence, the role the offender played
5.1.12 The four bandwidths should be considered as providing a
in the offence as a whole, and other matters raised by the defence (if
sentencing ‘range’ with red being the most serious and blue the least.
represented), or elicited by the court directly from the offender through
The illustrations below will guide the court.
careful questioning. The prosecution may also have raised certain
3808217
issues that are not directly relevant to the offence (such as assistance Step 5: Determine the Sentence
given to the investigation) or previous relevant convictions. This may
raise or reduce the ‘moral culpability’ of the accused. Taking into account all of the above factors, the court will then
determine the applicable sentence.
5.1.14 In taking these factors into account, the court may be
persuaded to move up or down WITHIN the range of sentence Example: The statutory maximum on actual bodily harm is 5 years.
applicable (e.g., to the bottom end of the ‘red’ range), or even to move ‘Red’ would mean a sentence in the top 25% of the table which
to a different bandwidth on sentencing altogether. It is for the court to translates into a sentencing range of anywhere from 3.75 years to 5
determine how much weight should be assigned to the aggravating or years. After hearing mitigation, the court may decide to impose a
mitigating features presented. Not all factors that apply will sentence at the lower end of this range at 3 years and 8 months.
necessarily influence the sentence.
‘Amber’ would mean a sentence between the midway point of 5
5.1.15 The common mitigating factors include: years (2.5 years) up to 3.75 years. After hearing additional factors in
particular previous convictions for violence, the court may decide to
• Absence of any prior convictions or absence of any
impose a sentence of 3 years.
relevant/recent convictions.
‘Green’ would mean anywhere from high level of community
• Is there evidence of the accused’s good character or exemplary service up to 50% of the statutory maximum which is 2.5 years. After
conduct? hearing mitigation, the court might decide to impose a sentence of
• Has the accused demonstrated or expressed remorse evidenced community service.
by, for example, cooperation with the authorities, an apology, ‘Blue’ from a fine, to probation, community service or up to 25%
or an offer for reconciliation? of the statutory maximum which is 1.25 years. After hearing
• Did the accused self-report? additional information, the court might decide to impose probation.
• Was there minimal or no planning involved in the commission Step 6: Apply any Reduction for a Guilty Plea
of the offence? 5.1.17 Although the Court has the discretion to consider the extent
to which a guilty plea should impact the sentence, it should consider
• If acting with others, was the accused in a lesser or subordinate
the following standards:
role or did the accused perform a limited role under the
direction of others? • If the accused person pleaded guilty at the earliest opportunity,
the sentence arrived at in Step 5 should now be reduced by
• Did the offender become involved through coercion, one-third. So, a sentence of 3 years would then be reduced by
intimidation, or exploitation that did not rise to an affirmative 1 year.
defence?
• If the accused pleads guilty after pleading not guilty at plea
• Did the accused have a limited awareness or understanding of taking but at any time before or during trial, the sentence
the offence? should be reduced anywhere up to a third.
• Has there been a delay between arrest and conviction, that Step 7: Consider Totality of Sentence
delay not being attributable to the conduct of the offender?
5.1.18 Always bearing in mind the aims of sentencing outlined in
• Was the activity initially legitimate but subsequently evolved Part II and the principles governing totality of sentence as outlined in
into illegal conduct? 2.3.21 to 2.3.30, the courts may make a further upward or downward
adjustment in order to arrive at a sentence that is just and
• Did the accused age or maturity factor into the offence? proportionate.
• Is the accused the sole or primary caretaker for dependent Step 8: Consider Compensation and Ancillary Orders
relatives? The consequences of the incarceration of the accused
on other vulnerable persons dependent on them such as 5.1.19 The Court should consider whether to make a compensation
children, elderly persons, bedridden persons, etc. should be order or other ancillary orders such as forfeiture or disqualification as
considered. allowed by the law applicable to the offence. The Court should
prioritise compensation over fines when imposing financial orders.
• Evidence of disability or serious medical condition requiring Prioritising the compensation may mean that any fine is reduced or
urgent, intensive or long-term treatment – see 3.3 of these dispensed with altogether to enable the compensation to be paid.
Guidelines.
Step 9: Announce the Sentence and Give Reasons
• Mental disability or disorder – see 3.4 of these Guidelines.
5.1.20 The Court should give reasons for its decision, identifying
• Cultural or other factors that may have a bearing on how the the particular aggravating and mitigating features that it has taken into
offender reacted or behaved in the commission of the offence. account, and explain the effects of the sentence e.g., where a
suspended sentence is given, an explanation of what that means in
5.1.16 Common aggravating features, separate to the terms of the operational period and the consequences of further
circumstances directly relating to the commission of the offending on any future sentence. Where sentences fall outside the
offence or offences, might include: guidelines discussed here, the Court must give reasons for departing
from these guidelines.
• Previous convictions – the nature of these convictions and the
time between the last conviction and the present offence should Step 10: Give Consideration for Time Spent in Custody
be carefully considered.
5.1.21 The court must give credit for time spent in custody
• Was the offence committed whilst the accused was on bail? pending the determination of the sentence and deduct that period from
the sentence to be served. See paragraphs 2.3.18 to 2.3.20 for specific
• Did the accused fail to respond to warnings or concerns guidance on how to calculate this.
expressed by others about the accused’s behaviour?
Additional matters
• At the time the offence was committed, was the accused
subject to court orders e.g., a restraining order? 5.1.22 The process for seeking a confiscation order of any
proceeds of crime is NOT a part of the sentencing process. However,
• Was the offence committed whilst the accused was in custody? the court should be aware that the prosecution may, in some instances,
want to apply to the court for orders against tainted property or for
• Was the offence committed against the same victim or same pecuniary penalty orders for any benefit derived from the commission
class of victim as revealed by previous convictions? of the offence. It is good practice for the Court to ask the prosecution
if such an application is being considered.
• Is this particular crime prevalent in the community?
5.2. MURDER, MANSLAUGHTER AND WILDLIFE CRIMES involved in the cover up of the offence by attempting to silence
- OFFENCE-SPECIFIC GUIDANCE witnesses. The Judge sentenced the third category with the
highest term of imprisonment and graduated the term down for
5.2.1 Different offences will have specific aggravating features. the other categories.
Developing offence specific guidance can be helpful to the courts in
determining the range of sentence applicable and thus delivering iv. That the offender was provoked.
greater consistency and uniformity in approach. Below are some
examples that would distinguish between features applicable to v. That the offender acted to any extent in self-defence or in fear
murder, manslaughter and wildlife crimes. of violence.
MURDER vi. The age of the offender.
5.2.2 The harm caused by such an offence is immeasurable. The MANSLAUGHTER

sentence is not a measure of the value placed on the life of the victim. 5.2.6 Where an unlawful killing is done without an intention to
Therefore, the assessment of aggravating and mitigating features kill (or cause grievous bodily harm?), the offence of manslaughter may
relating to the offence focusses on culpability. However, the victims’ be made out. In sentencing such cases, as with murder, the focus must
family may wish to make a statement to the court about the impact of lie primarily upon culpability. With manslaughter cases, the degree of
the offence. culpability may vary widely, from the ‘one punch’ manslaughter to the
5.2.3 In addition to the generic features contained in the GATS, case involving a prolonged campaign of domestic violence which
features particularly relevant to murder may include but are not limited ultimately results in the victim’s death. The focus must be on the
to: offender’s actions and intentions at the time of the crime in assessing
the degree of culpability. Sometimes a nuanced approach is called for.
5.2.4 Aggravating Factors in Murder Cases:
5.2.7 In addition to the generic features contained in the GATS,
i. A significant degree of planning or premeditation. some features that are relevant to assessing culpability in manslaughter
cases include, but are not limited to the following:
ii. The mental or physical suffering inflicted upon the victim
before death. Factors such as the type of weapon used, torture i. Where death was caused in the course of an unlawful act
or inhuman or degrading treatment prior to death will be which involved an intention by the offender to cause harm
relevant. falling short of grievous bodily harm e.g., one punch that
caused the victim to fall and suffer a catastrophic and fatal
iii. The use of duress or threats to enable the offence to take place. brain injury.
iv. The vulnerability of the victim e.g., due to age or disability. ii. Where death was caused in the course of an unlawful act that
v. The fact that the victim was providing a public service or carried a high risk of death or grievous bodily harm which
performing a public duty. was or ought to have been obvious to the offender e.g.,
driving a motor vehicle dangerously through a crowded
vi. Multiple victims or multiple perpetrators. street.
vii. Where the offence involved an abuse of trust. The relationship iii. Where death was caused in the course of committing or
between the victim and the accused should be carefully escaping from a serious offence.
considered.
iv. Where the offender tried to conceal the offence by
viii. Offence was motivated by, or there was demonstrated hostility concealing, dismembering, or destroying the body.
to the victim based on his or her race, gender, sex, sexual
orientation (or presumed sexual orientation), pregnancy, v. Where death was caused in the course of self-defence or
marital status (so called ‘honour killings’ for example), health defence of another (though not amounting to a defence).
status (e.g., murder occurred because of the HIV status of the vi. Where there was no intention by the offender to cause ANY
victim, or albinism), ethnicity, culture, dress, language, birth, harm AND no obvious risk of anything more than minor
or religious orientation (or presumed religious orientation). harm e.g., the offender pushed the victim out of the way and
ix. A history of assaults, threats, or coercion upon the same victim. the victim fell and suffered a fatal injury.
x. Absence of self-defence or provocation. vii. Where the offender’s responsibility was substantially reduced
by mental disorder, learning disability or lack of maturity.
xi. The offence involved deliberate drugging or stupefying of the Examples might include the woman who suffers severe post-
victim. natal depression, or the war veteran who suffers post-
traumatic stress disorder to the extent that he behaves in a
xii. Proven abduction or kidnapping of the victim before the way that is erratic and violent in the face of ordinary day-to-
murder was committed. day stressors.
xiii. Where a demand for ransom was made, signifying a financial viii. Where there has been a history of violence towards the
motive. victim by the offender, this might be relevant to sentencing.
xiv. Concealing, destroying, or dismembering the body. ix. Significant mental or physical suffering caused to the
xv. Where the murder was conducted in furtherance of a ritualistic deceased.
practice such as witchcraft. x. Where the offence involved use of a weapon.
5.2.5 Mitigating features relating to murder might include: xi. Offence committed in the presence of children (particularly
i. Lack of premeditation. relevant to domestic violence deaths).
ii. The offender suffered from a mental disorder or mental OFFENCES CONCERNING WILDLIFE
disability which lowered his degree of blame. 5.2.8 The destruction of Kenya’s wildlife negatively impacts a
iii. In a case of joint enterprise, the role the offender played may significant contributor to Kenya’s Gross Domestic Product, namely
be lower than his co-accused. For example, in the resentencing tourism. At present, global discussions of climate change and
of the Applicants in Francis Karioko Muruatetu & 6 others v biodiversity protection demand greater attention to how Kenya must
Director of Public Prosecution [2019] eKLR the Judge address the need to protect the environment. The contribution of
categorised the offenders into four categories based on their wildlife to Kenya’s ecosystems is key to this objective. Whilst great
culpability. The first category involved the architects of an strides have been made in recent years regarding legislative reform and
offence e.g., those who financed the killing, the second addressing stronger prosecutions and investigations in this field,
category involves offenders who ensnared the deceased into his sentences must properly reflect the harm caused and further deter such
death, the third category is the henchmen, those who carried offending.
out the brutal killing and the fourth category involves offenders
3810217
5.2.9 Typically sentencing in this arena does not fully take into PART VI: REVISED SENTENCING POLICY GUIDELINES
account the impact upon the environment or the impact upon human
populations are affected by such crimes. Some of the relevant laws These Sentencing Policy Guidelines (2023) shall come into
have not been updated to take into account the current climate. operation upon publication in the Kenya Gazette, whereupon
Sentencing Guidelines published under Gazette Notice No. 2970 of
5.2.10 Many offences concerning protected species (both wildlife 29th April, 2016 shall be revoked.
and forestry) call for minimum sentences to be applied. These
Guidelines state the current position on such mandatory minimum MARTHA K. KOOME,
terms. Below are some factors to take into consideration that may Chief Justice and President of the Supreme Court of Kenya and
justify an elevation from the mandatory minimum term in certain Chairperson, National Council on the Administration of Justice.
circumstances. Were such minimum terms to be removed from the
statute books, these factors may guide the sentencing court in
determining the level of seriousness and appropriate ‘bandwidth’ on GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11588
sentence, more generally. This is not an exhaustive list and courts must
take care to consider all relevant factors: THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST DRUG ABUSE
AUTHORITY ACT, 2012
• The species is a particular driver of tourism or other economic
benefit to Kenya. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST DRUG ABUSE AUTHORITY
• The species is a protected species under Kenyan law or APPOINTMENT
international agreement to which Kenya is party, such as the
Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 6 (1) of the
(CITES). National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Authority Act, as read
together with section 51 (1) of the Interpretation and General
• The offence against the protected species also took place Provisions Act, the Cabinet Secretary, Interior and National
within a protected area. Administration appoints—
• The accused is a public official charged with the duty of Under sub-paragraph (i)–
protecting Kenya’s natural resources and heritage or involved
law enforcement or military officials in the commission of the Hassan ole Naado,
offence.
as a member of the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Authority
• The commission of the offence involved international Board, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
elements. September, 2023. The appointment* of Lucia Nzoongo is revoked.
• The offence involved a group of persons acting in the Dated the 31st August, 2023.
execution or furtherance of a common purpose, in which the
accused played a leadership role. KITHURE KINDIKI,
Cabinet Secretary for Interior and National Administration.
• The offence was planned or meticulously premeditated and
executed. *G.N. 2376/2023
• The offence was committed for commercial purposes with a

high value, whether realised or not. GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11589
• The offence involved a high degree of sophistication in THE STATE CORPORATIONS ACT
execution such as the use of poisoning, illegal weaponry or (Cap. 446)
explosives, concealment of trophies, or corruption of others.
THE KENYA FILM COMMISSION ORDER
• A protected species was actually killed.
(L.N. 147 of 2015)
• A law enforcement officer was killed or injured during the
execution of the offence. APPOINTMENT
• Death or injury to any human. IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 6 (1) (e) of the
Kenya Film Commission Order, 2015, the Cabinet Secretary for Youth
• The offence involved a large number of protected species. Affairs, the Arts and Sports appoints—
• The offence caused significant damage to the environment or a LUCIA NZOONGO
community (e.g., pollution or loss of a keystone species).
to be a member of the Board of Directors of the Kenya Film
• Where damage has been caused, the cost of clean- Commission, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
up/restoration/rebuilding is significant.
September, 2023.
• The offence caused significant financial loss to a community. Dated the 31st August, 2023.
• The offence brought disrepute to a government agency or the ABABU NAMWAMBA,
national government. Cabinet Secretary for Youth Affairs, the Arts and Sports.
• The offence posed a high risk to public health such as

bushmeat consumption.
• The offence has inflamed community tension and conflict. THE EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES ACT
• Where a protected species has been killed as a result of cultural (Cap. 517)
practices e.g., giraffes are killed for their tails, or as a result of
a belief in the medicinal value (e.g., pangolin scales being a EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES AUTHORITY
cure for hysteria).
APPOINTMENT
• Where the impact upon the population of that species is IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 3 (3) (c) of the
particularly high e.g., certain species of sea turtle can take 35
Export Processing Zones Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Investments,
years before it is ready to reproduce. Elephants take 2 years to
Trade and Industry appoints—
gestate. Rhinos only reproduce every four or five years
producing one calf at a time. WILLY KENEI
• Where the impact upon the ecosystem is high as a result of to be a member of the Board of Directors of Export Processing Zones
sustained or prolonged poaching either of that particular Authority, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
species (such as elephants) or in that particular area. September, 2023.
• Suffering to the animal e.g., the use of snares is a cruel and Dated the 31st August, 2023.
indiscriminate practice resulting in a slow and painful death to MOSES KURIA,
animals that are caught. Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and Industry.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11591 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11593

THE STANDARDS ACT THE UNIVERSITIES ACT
(Cap. 496) (No. 42 of 2012)
DE-GAZETTEMENT OF INSPECTORS GARISSA UNIVERSITY
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 13 (1) of the APPOINTMENT
Standards Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and
Industry de-gazettes— IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 36 (1) (d) of
the Universities Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Education appoints––
John W. Abong, Michael Mwasie Mwanzo,
John Wepukhulu, Henry Moranga Obonyo, VINCENT BETT
Barnabas Lihema, Alvince Omondi Korero,
Samuel Ongidi, Immaculate Odwori, to be a member of the Council of Garissa University, for a period of
Mureithi Ngatia, Lawrence Oduma Odipo, three (3) years, with effect from the 1st September, 2023.
Jane Kinya Maina, Pascal Vusa Nzioki, Dated the 31st August, 2023.
Joseph Keeru, Gabriel Waiganjo,
EZEKIEL MACHOGU,
Joel Ombwayo, John Murungi Rukari,
Cabinet Secretary for Education.
Fredrick Imongi, Henry Mokaya,
Samuel Kiarie, Richard Mwangi,
David Koech, James Oisebe,
Mungathia Julius Kalionchi, Alexander Langat,
Jared Obewa, Wilberforce Muthigani, THE SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION ACT
Ian Waweru, Nelson Karanja,
Oliver Mwawuda, Jacob Kibe, (No. 28 of 2013)
Teresa Wanjohi, Onyango Ogallo, THE KENYA MARINE AND FISHERIES RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Magaret Rotich Julius Khara,
Elizabeth Maindi, Eric Chesire, APPOINTMENT
Raymond Michuki,
as Inspectors for purposes of the Standards Act. Science, Technology and Innovation Act and para. 2 (b) of the Third
Schedule of the Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Mining, Blue Economy
Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MOSES KURIA, and Maritime Affairs, appoints––
Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and Industry. NANCY C. TELE (DR.)
to be a member of the Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11592 for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st September,
THE STANDARDS ACT 2023.
(Cap. 496) Dated the 31st August, 2023.

SALIM MVURYA,
APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTORS Cabinet Secretary for Mining,
Blue Economy and Maritime Affairs.
Standards Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and
Industry appoints—
Jackline Sigio Kirruti, Daisy Mumia,
THE STATE CORPORATIONS ACT
Carolyn Chepwogen, Luise Rasanga,
Angela Mwenga, Stephen Owuor, (Cap. 446)
Khaira Mohamed, Catherine Nduva,
Liza Akinyi Okoth, Vitoria Nyutu, KENYA YEARBOOK ORDER, 2007
Geoffrey Mureithi, Eric Kilai, (L. N. 187 of 2007)
Dolphine Chepngetich, Moses Ndunda,
Wycliffe Ondoro, Gitonga Ken, KENYA YEARBOOK EDITORIAL BOARD
Munyao Musyia, Jacqueline Muthuo,
Ruth Kawira, Mwaura Evanson, APPOINTMENT
Maureen Ochieng, Marinda Donn, IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by paragraph 3 (2) (j) of
Evans Momanyi, Onguso Geoffrey, the Kenya Yearbook Order, 2007, as read together with section 51 (1)
Donald Osongo, Abdifatah Dakane,
of the Interpretation and General Provisions Act, the Cabinet Secretary
Mercy Nyamwange, Emanuel Rakua,
for Information, Communications and the Digital Economy appoints—
Nicholas Kirui, Daisy Shikanga,
James Maina, Jacinta Kilimo, Ndungu Guchu,
Eunice Wangare Dickens Gilly, Jimmy Munyao Mauta,
Solomon Kusina, Shem Ondari, Dinah Samikwo,
Diana Mrima, Julian Maina,
Evelyne Mwakio, Peter Kaigwara, to be members of the Kenya Yearbook Editorial Board, for a period of
Peris Rweya, Miriam Kahiro, three (3) years, with effect from the 1st September, 2023. The
Amos Kiptoo, Gibson Aguko, appointment* of Stephen K. Cheboi, Timothy Muasya Kitenge, Loise
Louiza Okanda, Flora Serem, H. Akumu and Timothy Odongo is revoked.
Lilian Kilatya, Daniel Kimonge,
Mark Matheka, Benard Atito, Dated the 31st August, 2023.
Joseph Bojo, ELIUD OWALO,
as Inspectors for purposes of the Standards Act. Cabinet Secretary for Information,
Communications and the Digital Economy.
MOSES KURIA, *G.N. 8036/2022
Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and Industry. *G.N. 8813/2022
3812217
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11596 to be members of the Board of Directors of the Lake Victoria South
Water Works Development Agency, established vide Legal Notice No.
THE POSTAL CORPORATION OF KENYA ACT 28 of 2019, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
(No. 3 of 1998) September, 2023.
POSTAL CORPORATION OF KENYA Dated the 31st August, 2023.

ALICE WAHOME,
APPOINTMENT Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and Irrigation.
Postal Corporation of Kenya Act, the Cabinet Secretary for GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11599
Information, Communications and the Digital Economy appoints—
THE WATER ACT
Under paragraph (e)–
(No. 43 of 2016)
Julius Masisya Musyoki,
NORTH RIFT VALLEY WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT
to be a member of the Board of Directors of the Postal Corporation of AGENCY
Kenya, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
September, 2023. APPOINTMENT
Dated the 31st August, 2023. IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 66 (1) (b) of
ELIUD OWALO, the Water Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and
Cabinet Secretary for Information, Irrigation appoints—
Communications and the Digital Economy.
EVERLYNE NADIO
to be a member of the North Rift Valley Water Works Development
Agency, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
THE MICRO AND SMALL ENTERPRISES ACT September, 2023. The appointment* of Joyce Narumbe Ekwam is
revoked.
(No. 55 of 2012)
MICRO AND SMALL ENTERPRISE AUTHORITY ALICE WAHOME,
Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and Irrigation.
APPOINTMENT
*G.N. 7042/2023
Micro and Small Enterprises Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Co-
operatives and Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11600
Development appoints—
THE WATER ACT
Under paragraph (g) (i) (aa)
(No. 43 of 2016)
Anthony Mwangi,
WATER SECTOR TRUST FUND
Under paragraph (g) (i) (bb)
APPOINTMENT
Adan Sheikh Abdullahi,
Under paragraph (g)(i)(dd)
Water Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and Irrigation
Felix Kabara Chege, appoints—
Under paragraph (g) (ii) MARSELINO MALIMO ARBELLE
Margaret Kithambi Kitonga, to be a member of the Board of Trustees of the Water Sector Trust
Fund, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st
Under paragraph (g) (iii) September, 2023.
Billy Baltazar, Dated the 31st August, 2023.
ALICE WAHOME,
Under paragraph (j)
Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and Irrigation.
Timothy Biwott,
as members of the Board of Directors of the Micro and Small GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11601
Enterprise Authority, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from
the 1st September, 2023. Gazette Notice Nos. 9350 of 2022 and 9360 THE WATER ACT
of 2022 are revoked.
(No. 43 of 2016)
SIMON CHELUGUI, WATER SERVICES REGULATORY BOARD
Cabinet Secretary for Co-operatives and Micro,
Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) Development. APPOINTMENT
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 71 (1) (b) of
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11598 the Water Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and
Irrigation appoints—
THE WATER ACT
Rev. (Dr.) Stephen Kanyaru,
(No. 43 of 2016) Irene Chebichi Cheruiyot,
LAKE VICTORIA SOUTH WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT Peter Ndunda Mutisya,
AGENCY
as members of the Board of Directors of the Water Services
APPOINTMENT Regulatory Board, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the
1st September, 2023.
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 66 (1) (b) of
the Water Act, the Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and Dated the 31st August, 2023.
Irrigation appoints— ALICE WAHOME,
John Billy Momanyi, Cabinet Secretary for Water, Sanitation and Irrigation.
Cecilia Ngetich,
THE EWASO NG’IRO SOUTH RIVER BASIN DEVELOPMENT THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT, 2012
AUTHORITY ACT THE PUBLIC FINANCE MANAGEMENT ACT, 2012
(Cap. 448) COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUSIA
EWASO NG’IRO SOUTH RIVER BASIN DEVELOPMENT APPOINTMENT
AUTHORITY
IN EXERCISE of the powers and executive authority conferred by
APPOINTMENT section 137 of the Public Finance Management Act, 2012, I, Paul
Nyongesa Otuoma, Governor, Busia County, appoint the following
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 4 (1) (l) of the persons to be members of Busia County Budget and Economic Forum
Ewaso Ng’iro South River Basin Development Authority Act, the (CBEF) representing professionals, business community, labour
Cabinet Secretary for East African Community (EAC), the ASALS issues, women, persons with disabilities, the elderly and faith-based
and Regional Development appoints–– groups in Busia County.
Judith Kirorei, Name Interest Group/ Non-State Actors
Pacha Amos Ntaika, Represented
Agnes Sempeyo Nairowua,
Chris Okemo Professionals
to be members of the Ewaso Ng’iro South River Basin Development Maurice Langiri (Rev.) Faith-based Groups
Authority, for a period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st James Nyongesa Business Community
September, 2023. Patricia Okello (Mrs.) Labour Issues
Amos Wako The Elderly
Dated the 31st August, 2023. Benedette Muyomi (Miss) The youth
Dickson Mrade Pekol Person Living with Disability
REBECCA MIANO,
Bertha Okoyo (Mrs.) Women
Cabinet Secretary for East African
Stephen Ojiambo Professionals
Community (EAC), the ASALS and Regional Development.
Roselyne Amunyelet (Mrs.) Women
Dennis Awori Professionals
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11603 Dated the 15th December, 2022.
THE KERIO VALLEY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY ACT PAUL NYONGESA OTUOMA (DR.),
MR/5175990 Governor, Busia County
(Cap. 441)
KERIO VALLEY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

APPOINTMENT THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred section 4 (1) (h) of the THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT
Kerio Valley Development Authority Act, the Cabinet Secretary for (No. 17 of 2012)
East African Community (EAC), the ASALS and Regional
Development appoints— THE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND CO-
ORDINATION ACT
CAPT. (RTD.) AUGUSTINE LOKWANG EKITELA (No. 8 of 1999)
to be a member of the Kerio Valley Development Authority, for a HOMA BAY COUNTY ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE
period of three (3) years, with effect from the 1st September, 2023. APPOINTMENT
Dated the 31st August, 2023. IN EXERCISE of powers conferred by section 29 (1) of the
Environmental Management and Co-ordination Act, I, Gladys
REBECCA MIANO, Nyasuna Wanga, Governor, Homa Bay County, appoint—
Cabinet Secretary for East African
Community (EAC), the ASALS and Regional Development. Name Position
Joash Aloo (Dr.) CECM, Water, Sanitation, Irrigation,
(Chairperson) Environment, Forestry, Energy and
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11604 Climate Change
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT Josiah Nyandoro NEMA County Director of Environment
(Secretary)
(No. 17 of 2012) Moses Lilan Public Administration
Samson Kine Law Enforcement
THE LAIKIPIA COUNTY ENTERPRISE FUND ACT, 2014
Donald Ogweno (Prof.) Environment, Forestry, Energy and
LAIKIPIA COUNTY ENTERPRISE FUND BOARD Climate Change
Roy Odongo Climate Change
APPOINTMENT Stacy Atieno Virginia Environment and Forestry
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by Article 183 (1) (a) of (Ms.)
the Constitution as read together with sections 30 and 31 of the County Walter Muok Enforcement
Governments Act and sections 6 (1) (d) and 6 (2) (a) of the Laikipia George Omija Agriculture
County Enterprise Fund Act, 2014, I, Joshua Irungu, Governor, Gordon Okomo (Dr.) Health
Laikipia County, appoint the person listed in the Schedule, as the Lilian Nyajowi (Mrs.) Infrastructure
Chairperson of Laikipia County Enterprise Fund Board, with effect Norsea Bayer Ponde Physical Planning and Urban
from the 1st May, 2023 to 30th April, 2026. (Mrs.) Development
Oscar Oluoch Abote Special Projects and Disaster
SCHEDULE Management
Mark Okech Homa Bay Municipality
Name Designation
David Muigai Ecosystem Conservator
Joseph Maina Mdoido Njogu Chairperson Zakayo Mutahi Water Resources Authority
Dated the 1st May, 2023. William Tenai Kenya Ports Authority
JOSHUA IRUNGU, CPA Dan Okech Homa Bay County Water and Sanitation
MR/4524227 Governor, Laikipia County. Company Limited
3814217
Name Position GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11610

Apollo Bwana Representative of Farmers THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
Abonyo Onditi Representative of Fishermen (No. 3 of 2012)
Perez Oliech Representative of Business Community
ISSUE OF A NEW CERTIFICATE OF TITLE
Japheth Ojijo Public Benefit Organisation in
Environment WHEREAS (1) Pravinbhai Bhailbhai Patel, (2) Sahdevbhai
Philip Oloo Lake Basin Development Authority Bhailalbhai Patel and (3) Chimanbhai Bhailalbhai Patel, all of P.O.
Beryl Achieng’ Otieno Kenya Forestry Research Institute. Box 80933–80100, Mombasa in the Republic of Kenya, are registered
(Mrs.) as proprietors in fee simple of all that piece of land containing 0.1229
hectare or thereabouts, situate in Mombasa, registered under title No.
to be members of Homa Bay County Environment Committee, for a Mombasa/Block XLVII/53, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
period of three (3) years, with effect from the 25th August, 2023. adduced to show that the certificate of title issued thereof has been
Dated the 25th August, 2023. lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the
GLADYS NYASUNA WANGA, date hereof, I shall issue a new certificate of title provided that no
MR/4524267 Governor, Homa Bay County. objection has been received within that period.
S. N. SOITA,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11607 MR/4524255 Land Registrar, Mombasa.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
(No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A REPLACEMENT TITLE
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Ruth Akoth Juma, of P.O. Box 48231–00100, Nairobi
in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of all that piece of ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE
land known as L.R. No. 209/12116/37 (now converted to WHEREAS Danis Misango Asava, is registered as proprietor in
Nairobi/Block 93/2559), situate in the city of Nairobi in Nairobi Area, freehold ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.397
by virtue of a certificate of title registered as I.R. 64121/1, and hectare or thereabouts, known as Gede/Dabaso/979, situate in Kilifi
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the said District, registered as C.R. 67910, and whereas sufficient evidence has
certificate of title has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration been adduced to show that the said land tittle deed has been lost, notice
of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a replacement title is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
provided that no objection has been received within that period. hereof, I shall issue a provisional certificate of title as provided under
Dated the 1st September, 2023. section 33 (3) of the act, provided that no objection has been received
S. C. NJOROGE, within that period.
MR/4524135 Registrar of Titles, Nairobi. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
J. M. RAMA,
MR/4524264 Land Registrar, Kilifi District.
(No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Property One Limited, of P.O. Box 2211–00202, ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE OF LEASE
Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of all that
piece of land known as L.R. No. 8826/30, situate in Mavoko WHEREAS Livingstone Musanga Kisotu, of P.O. Box 3058–
Municipality in Machakos District, by virtue of a certificate of title 00200, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is the registered proprietor
registered as I.R. 177229/1, and whereas sufficient evidence has been of a leasehold interest of all that piece of land containing 0.18 hectare
adduced to show that the certificate of title issued thereof has been or thereabouts, situate in the district of Nairobi, registered under title
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the No. Dagoretti/Riruta/3581, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
date hereof, I shall issue a provisional certificate of title provided that adduced to show that the said certificate of lease issued thereof has
no objection has been received within that period. been lost or misplaced, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new certificate of lease
Dated the 1st September, 2023. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
C. J. MAROA,
MR/4524270 Registrar of Titles, Nairobi. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
C. M. MUTUA,
MR/4524056 Land Registrar, Nairobi.
(No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS (1) Rachel Njoki Gichinga and (2) Paul Wakanyua ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE OF LEASE
Gitau, as the administrators of the estate of Peter Gitau Karanja, of
P.O. Box 671, Karuri in the Republic of Kenya, are registered as WHEREAS Ruanei Self Help Group, of P.O. Box 59512–00200,
proprietors of all that piece of land known as L.R. No. 145/30, situate Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is the registered proprietor of a
in the North East of Limuru Town, by virtue of a certificate of title leasehold interest of all that piece of land containing 0.40 hectare or
registered as I.R. 36508/1, and whereas sufficient evidence has been thereabouts, situate in the district of Nairobi, registered under title No.
adduced to show that the certificate of title thereof has been lost, Nairobi/Block 118/167, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date adduced to show that the said certificate of lease issued thereof has
hereof, I shall issue a provisional certificate of title provided that no been lost or misplaced, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
objection has been received within that period. (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new certificate of lease
provided that no objection has been received within that period.
P. M. NG’ANG’A, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/4524099 Registrar of Titles, Nairobi. C. M. MUTUA,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11614 that the certificate of lease issued thereof has been lost, notice is given
that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT issue a new certificate of lease provided that no objection has been
(No. 3 of 2012) received within that period.
ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE OF LEASE Dated the 1st September, 2023.

C. M. MUTUA,
WHEREAS Gibson Bundi Magiri, of P.O. Box 535, Webuye in the MR/5175749 Land Registrar, Nairobi.
Republic of Kenya, is the registered proprietor of a leasehold interest
of all that piece of land containing 0.0399 hectare or thereabouts,
situate in the district of Nairobi, registered under title No. GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11618
Nairobi/Block 97/2424, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
adduced to show that the said certificate of lease issued thereof has THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
been lost or misplaced, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new certificate of lease (No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A CERTIFICATE OF LEASE
C. M. MUTUA, WHEREAS Muturi Kamau (deceased), of P.O. Box 1–00520,
MR/4524218 Land Registrar, Nairobi. Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in
leasehold ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.11
acre or thereabouts, situate in the district of Nairobi, registered under
title No. Dagoretti/Kangemi/S. 394, and whereas the High court of
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11615 Kenya at Nairobi in Succession Cause No. 235 of 1990 has issued
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT grant of lettes of administration and confirmation of grant in favour of
Kamau Muturi, of P.O. Box 28636–00100, Nairobi in the Republic of
(No. 3 of 2012) Kenya, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that
ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE OF LEASE the land title deed issued thereof has been lost or misplaced, notice is
given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof,
WHEREAS Richard Ndichu Kamiri (ID/9237158), of P.O. Box I shall issue a new certificate of lease provided that no objection has
237, Limuru in the Republic of Kenya, is the registered proprietor in been received within that period.
absolute ownership of all that piece of land containing 0.672 hectare or
thereabouts, situate in the district of Naivasha, registered under title Dated the 1st September, 2023.
No. Naivasha/Maraigushu Block 10/3796, and whereas sufficient C. M. MUTUA,
evidence has been adduced to show that the said certificate of lease MR/5175984 Registrar of Titles, Nairobi.
issued thereof has been lost or misplaced, notice is given that after the
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
certificate of lease provided that no objection has been received within GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11619
that period.
R. M. RITHO, (No. 3 of 2012)
MR/4524186 Land Registrar, Naivasha District.
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED
WHEREAS Tabitha Jeptoo Seii (ID/1883725), of P.O. Box
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11616 39155–30100, Eldoret in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
situate in the district of Uasin Gishu, registered under title No.
(No. 3 of 2012) Pioneer/Langas Block 1(Malel)/79, and whereas sufficient evidence
has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has
ISSUE OF A CERTIFICATE OF LEASE been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days
WHEREAS (1) Munywoki Kimilu, (2) Paul Nganga Njoroge, (3) from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that
Sammy Nganga Njoroge , (4) Mary Nyamaingi and (5) Joseck Ingahu, no objection has been received within that period.
all of P.O. Box 23359–00625, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, are
registered as proprietors in freehold ownership interest of all that piece Dated the 1st September, 2023.
of land containing 0.10 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of E. C. SITIENEI,
Nairobi, registered under title No. Dagoretti/Riruta/3828, and whereas MR/5175708 Land Registrar, Uasin Gishu District.
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the certificate of
lease issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11620
certificate of lease provided that no objection has been received within
that period. THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
Dated the 1st September, 2023. (No. 3 of 2012)

C. M. MUTUA,
WHEREAS Philip Kitur Skul (ID/4902956), is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11617 situate in the district of Uasin Gishu, registered under title No.
Kapsaret/Simat Block 1 (Mutwot) 7, and whereas sufficient evidence
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has
(No. 3 of 2012) been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days
from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that
ISSUE OF A CERTIFICATE OF LEASE no objection has been received within that period.
WHEREAS (1) Simon Ngigi Ngoko and (2) Cecilia Wanjiru Dated the 1st September, 2023.
Ngigi, are registered as proprietors in leasehold ownership interest of
all that piece of land containing 0.2038 hectare or thereabouts, situate E. M. NYAKUNDI,
in the district of Nairobi, registered under title No. Nairobi/Block MR/4524122 Land Registrar, Uasin Gishu District.
105/327, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show
3816217

THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED
WHEREAS Francis Ndegwa Kogie, of P.O. Box 435, Nakuru in
WHEREAS John Ochilo Onyango alias John Olako Onyango, of
the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.046 hectare or P.O. Box 20, Butere in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
thereabouts situate in the district of Nakuru, registered under title No. proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
Kiambogo/Kiambogo Block 2/5768 (Mwariki), and whereas sufficient situate in the district of Kakamega, registered under title No.
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued Marama/Shisembe/774, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
provided that no objection has been received within that period. hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
has been received within that period.
J. M. GITARI, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/4524089 Land Registrar, Nakuru District. N. O. ODHIAMBO,
MR/5175662 Land Registrar, Kakamega District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Francis Wandera Juma, is registered as proprietor in
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the WHEREAS Joseph Shiundu Mulama, of P.O. Box 50, Butere in
district of Busia, registered under title No. Bukhayo/Bugengi/3662, the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of
land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after Kakamega, registered under title No. Marama/Shinamwenyuli/618,
the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the
new land title deed provided that no objection has been received land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after
within that period. the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a
new land title deed provided that no objection has been received
Dated the 1st September, 2023. within that period.
W. N. NYABERI,
MR/5175687 Land Registrar, Busia District. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
D. M. KIMAULO,
*Gazette Notice No. 155 of 2023 is revoked. MR/5175689 Land Registrar, Kakamega District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS David Omudek Osingah, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS Joseph Mbagaya Andangulu, is registered as
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
district of Busia, registered under title No. North Teso/Kocholia/5026, situate in the district of Kakamega, registered under title No.
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the S/Kabras/Chesero/2579, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
new land title deed provided that no objection has been received hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
within that period. has been received within that period.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
V. K. LAMU, D. M. KIMAULO,
MR/5150209 District Registrar, Busia District. MR/5175660 Land Registrar, Kakamega District.
*Gazette Notice No. 9682 of 2023 is revoked.

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11624 THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT (No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012) ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED WHEREAS Mary Aoya Nyangweso, of P.O. Box 189, Emuhaya in
WHEREAS Francisco Kiprop Ronoh, is registered as proprietor in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of
district of Kakamega, registered under title No. Kakamega, registered under title No. Marama/Lunza/2144, and
Kakamega/Sergoit/530, and whereas sufficient evidence has been whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
has been received within that period. period.
D. M. KIMAULO, N. O. ODHIAMBO,
MR/5175724 Land Registrar, Kakamega District. MR/5175709 Land Registrar, Kakamega District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Kanisio Namakhabwa Omukunde, is registered as WHEREAS Hannah Wambui Ngethe (ID/3081047), is registered
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
situate in the district of Kakamega, registered under title No. situate in the district of Kiambu, registered under title No.
Butsotso/Esumeyia/5381, and whereas sufficient evidence has been Kiambaa/Kihara/8748, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
has been received within that period. has been received within that period.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. Dated the 25th August, 2023.
N. O. ODHIAMBO, G. M. MUYANGA,
MR/5175590 Land Registrar, Kakamega District. MR/4524254 Land Registrar, Kiambu District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Rajab Abwao Makanda, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS George Maina Kaberere (ID/12525720), is registered
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
district of Kakamega, registered under title No. situate in the district of Kiambu, registered under title No.
N/Wanga/Koyonzo/2478, and whereas sufficient evidence has been Githunguri/Gathangari/3487, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
A. W. MARARIA,
N. O. ODHIAMBO,
MR/5175988 Land Registrar, Kiambu District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS James Alphonse Ndegwa Kahiga (ID/0795687), of
WHEREAS Benjamin Kerre Khaemba, is registered as proprietor P.O. Box 426, Ruiru in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
district of Bungoma, registered under title No. W. Bukusu/N. situate in the district of Ruiru, registered under title No. Ruiru East
Mateka/4062, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to Block 1/54, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show
show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that
given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue
shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection has been a new land title deed provided that no objection has been received
received within that period. within that period.
A. O. BABU, R. M. MBUBA,
MR/4524113 Land Registrar, Bungoma District. MR/5175712 Land Registrar, Ruiru District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Shem Mang’ari Gunyari (ID/3621042), is registered WHEREAS Henry Ndegwa Mutahi (ID/21164148), is registered as
as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
containing 0.34 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Vihiga, situate in the district of Kiambu, registered under title No. Kiambu
registered under title No. Kakamega/Bugonda/107, and whereas Gatuanyaga/6410, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is
issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I
sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection has been
provided that no objection has been received within that period. received within that period.
H. K. LANGAT, R. K. NGILA,
MR/4524015 Land Registrar, Vihiga District. MR/5175863 Land Registrar, Thika.
3818217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED ISSUE OF NEW LAND TITLE DEEDS
WHEREAS Pharis Daniel Kariuki, of P.O. Box 368––10100,
WHEREAS Joseph Kinyanjui Kimenju (ID/4935877), is registered
Nyeri in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all those pieces of land
ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 2.405 hectares or
containing 0.78 and 0.580 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district
thereabout, situate in the district of Nyeri, registered under title No.
Gatarakwa/Gatarakwa Block 4/459, and whereas sufficient evidence of Kirinyaga, registered under title No. Mwerua/Kagio/3603 and 4869,
respectively, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to
been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days show that the land title deeds issued thereof have been lost, notice is
from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I
no objection has been received within that period. shall issue new land title deeds provided that no objection has been
received within that period.
N. G. GATHAIYA, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/5175745 Land Registrar, Nyeri District. A. M. MWAKIO,
MR/4524169 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Veronicah Mukami Gatheru, of P.O. Box 3152–
10400, Nanyuki in te Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS Speranza Rhoda Njoki Kiura, is registered as
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.41 proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Nyeri, registered under situate in the district of Kirinyaga, registered under title No.
title No. Naromoru/Block 1/Ragati/1154, and whereas sufficient Ngariama/Ngariama/1561, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
provided that no objection has been received within that period. has been received within that period.
M. M. MWIGIRE, A. M. MWAKIO,
MR/4224210 Land Registrar, Nyeri District. MR/5175959 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Simon Ngari Gacara, of P.O. Box 127–10400,
Nanyuki in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS Andrew Kanyata Miano (ID/22074717), is registered
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.0422 as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Nyeri, registered under containing 0.05 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
title No. Naromoru/Block 1/Ragati/2141, and whereas sufficient Kirinyaga, registered under title No. Mutira/Kiaga/5503, and whereas
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
provided that no objection has been received within that period. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
M. M. MWIGIRE, A. M. MWAKIO,
MR/4224210 Land Registrar, Nyeri District. MR/5175559 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Beatrice Wambui Njagi (ID/6449667, is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land WHEREAS Patrick Edward Njeru Kanyue (ID/3438804), is
containing 0.31 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece
Kirinyaga, registered under title No. Ngariama/Rungeto/2741, and of land containing 0.59 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land Embu, registered under title No. Gaturi/Githimu/5375, and whereas
title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of
land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
period. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
F. U. MUTEI, A. M. MWAKIO,
MR/4524138 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District. MR/5175559 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED ISSUE OF NEW LAND TITLE DEEDS
WHEREAS (1) Josphat Kariuki Muigai (ID/23725088) and (2) WHEREAS Joseck Njuki (ID/10795006), is registered as
Rachael Wacera Mwangi (ID/24616965), are registered as proprietors proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all those pieces of land
in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.05 containing 0.81 hectare or thereabouts, each, situate in the district of
hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Kirinyaga, registered Meru, registered under title Nos. Abothuguchi/Makandune/1384 and
under title No. Mwerua/Kagio/10275, and whereas sufficient evidence 1385, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that
has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has the land title deeds issued thereof have been lost, notice is given that
been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue
from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that new land title deeds provided that no objection has been received
no objection has been received within that period. within that period.
A. M. MWAKIO, M. C. NJERU,
MR/4524257 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District. MR/4524119 Land Registrar, Meru Central District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Julius Muriungi Njuru (ID/2529086), is registered as WHEREAS Johnson Njeru J. Riua (ID/0264893), is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
containing 0.75 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Meru, containing 0.20 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Embu,
registered under title No. Nkuene/Nkumari/3011, and whereas registered under title No. Kyeni/Kigumo/4078, and whereas sufficient
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
M. C. NJERU, C. K. KITAVI,
MR/5175731 Land Registrar, Meru Central District. MR/5175701 Land Registrar, Embu District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Flora Kagwiria (ID/11169517), is registered as WHEREAS Dominic Njeru N. Anthony (ID/0884814), of P.O.
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land Box 276, Embu in the Republic of Kenya, in the Republic of Kenya, is
registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece
containing 0.146 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Meru,
of land containing 3.45 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of
registered under title No. Nyaki/Mulathankari/1785, and whereas
Mbeere, registered under title No. Mbeere/Riachina/134, and whereas
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed
issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of
sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
M. K. NJUE, M. M. MUTAI,
MR/5175731 Land Registrar, Meru Central District. MR/4524131 Land Registrar, Kiritiri.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS (1) Margaret Ndegi Munyiri (ID/9678931) and (2) WHEREAS Emmanuel Nyumba Mayau (ID/11611838), of P.O.
Johnson K. Mwamba (ID/7469538), are registered as proprietors in Box 175, Kiritiri in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.029 in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.05
hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Meru, registered under hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Mbeere, registered
title No. Nkuene/Mitunguu/2923, and whereas sufficient evidence has under title No. Mbeere/Mbita/5882, and whereas sufficient evidence
been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that
objection has been received within that period. no objection has been received within that period.
M. C. NJERU, M. M. MUTAI,
MR/5175700 Land Registrar, Meru Central District. MR/5175733 Land Registrar, Kiritiri.
3820217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Jayne L. Gaciithire (ID/071212), of P.O. Box 1377, WHEREAS Jeremiah Kamau Muratha (ID/4689929), is registered
Embu in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.096 hectare or containing 0.34 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
thereabouts, situate in the district of Mbeere, registered under title No. Nyandarua, registered under title No. Nyandarua/Ol Aragwai/7212,
Mbeti/Gachoka/5545, and whereas sufficient evidence has been and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the
adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after
notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a
hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection new land title deed provided that no objection has been received
has been received within that period. within that period.
M. M. MUTAI, M. A. OMULLO,
MR/5175967 Land Registrar, Kiritiri. MR/4524240 Land Registrar, Nyandarua District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF NEW LAND TITLE DEEDS
WHEREAS Paul Kungu Kiongo (ID/0526668), is registered as
WHEREAS Nelson Runji Njira (ID/8067816), is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all those pieces of land
containing 0.10, 4.45 and 7.121 hectares or thereabout, situate in the
containing 54.410 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of
district of Nyandarua, registered under title Nos.
Mbeere, registered under title No. Mbeere/Kirima/2968, and whereas Nyandarua/Mumui/138, Nyandarua/Mumui/421 and
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed Nyandarua/Mumui/1528, respectively, and whereas sufficient
issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deeds issued
sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed thereof have been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
provided that no objection has been received within that period. (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue new land title deeds
Dated the 1st September, 2023. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
M. M. MUTAI, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/5175728 Land Registrar, Kiritiri. S. W. GITHINJI,
MR/4524256 Land Registrar, Nyandarua District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Nasra Ali Kala (ID/13003000), is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land WHEREAS Stanley Kiumbe Gichahi (ID/25631541), of P.O. Box
containing 8.44 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of 13754, Nakuru in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in
Nyandarua, registered under title No. Samburu/Suguta Marmar absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.041
“A”/2178, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Naivasha, registered
that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that under title No. Gilgil/Gilgil Block 1/12537, and whereas sufficient
after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
a new land title deed provided that no objection has been received thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
within that period. (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
S. W. GITHINJI, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/5175578 Land Registrar, Nyandarua District. R. M. RITHO,
MR/4524128 Land Registrar, Naivasha District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Joyce Wairimu Ngugi (ID/14428086), is registered as WHEREAS Charles Ngugi Wainaina (ID/3100449), is registered
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
containing 0.102 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of containing 0.289 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
Nyandarua, registered under title No. Nyandarua/Ol Aragwai/7245, Naivasha, registered under title No. Kijabe/Kijabe Block 1/21923, and
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
new land title deed provided that no objection has been received land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
within that period. period.
W. N. MUGURO, T. M. CHARAGU,
MR/5175573 Land Registrar, Nyandarua District. MR/4524116 Land Registrar, Naivasha District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS John Kariuki Ngachire (ID/0811168), is registered as WHEREAS Paul Wagiita Theuri (ID/11565111), is registered as
Laikipia, registered under title No. Laikipia Solio Ranch/2951, and
Nyahururu, registered under title No. Laikipia/Suguta/440, and
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
period.
period.
C. A. NYANGICHA,
P. M. NDUNGU,
MR/4524250 Land Registrar, Nanyuki.
MR/4524219 Land Registrar, Rumuruti.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Grace Nyaguthii Macharia (ID/3183242), is registered
as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land WHEREAS Julius M’Meeni M’Ranyu (ID/4518064), is registered
containing 0.032 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
Laikipia, registered under title No. Laikipia Euasonyiro Suguroi Block containing 0.15 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
VI/4862, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show Tharaka, registered under title No. Tharaka/Marimanti/294, and
that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
a new land title deed provided that no objection has been received expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
within that period. land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
period.
C. A. NYANGICHA, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/5175892 Land Registrar, Nanyuki. B. MAINA,
MR/4524120 Land Registrar, Marimanti District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF NEW LAND TITLE DEEDS (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Paul Wagiita Theuri (ID/11565111), is registered as ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all those pieces of land WHEREAS M’Mwereria M’Ethangatha, is registered as proprietor
containing 1.081 and 1.890, hectares or thereabouts, situate in the in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing
county of Laikipia, registered under title Nos. Segera/Segera Block 0.0299 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Meru North,
I/2390 and 2458 (Laikipia), respectively, and whereas sufficient registered under title No. Amwathi/Maua/4592, and whereas sufficient
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deeds issued evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
thereof have been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue new land title deeds (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
C. A. NYANGICHA, N. N. NJENGA,
MR/4524219 Land Registrar, Nanyuki District. MR/4524183 Land Registrar, Igembe.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
ISSUE OF NEW LAND TITLE DEEDS ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED
WHEREAS Paul Wagiita Theuri (ID/11565111), is registered as WHEREAS Safaricom Investment Co-operative Society Limited
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all those pieces of land (CS/11960), is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest
containing 0.7416 and 0.3780, hectare or thereabouts, situate in the of all that piece of land containing 0.040 hectare or thereabouts, situate
county of Laikipia, registered under title Nos. Segera/Segera Block in the district of Machakos, registered under title No. Donyo
I/570 and 1707 (Laikipia), respectively, and whereas sufficient Sabuk/Komarock Block 1/60120, and whereas sufficient evidence has
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deeds issued been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been
thereof have been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue new land title deeds date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no
provided that no objection has been received within that period. objection has been received within that period.
C. A. NYANGICHA, F. K. ROP,
MR/4524220 Land Registrar, Nanyuki District. MR/5175556 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
3822217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Safaricom Investment Co-operative Society Limited WHEREAS Damaris Njeri Gacoka (ID/3357695), is registered as
(CS/11960), is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
of all that piece of land containing 0.040 hectare or thereabouts, situate containing 0.0297 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
in the district of Machakos, registered under title No. Donyo Machakos, registered under title No. Mavoko Town Block 2/406, and
Sabuk/Komarock Block 1/60154, and whereas sufficient evidence has whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
objection has been received within that period. period.
F. K. ROP, J. K. MUNDIA,
MR/5175556 Land Registrar, Machakos District. MR/5175874 Land Registrar, Machakos District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Safaricom Investment Co-operative Society Limited WHEREAS Damaris Njeri Gacoka (ID/3357695), is registered as
(CS/11960), is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
of all that piece of land containing 0.040 hectare or thereabouts, situate containing 0.0297 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
in the district of Machakos, registered under title No. Donyo Machakos, registered under title No. Mavoko Town Block 2/408, and
Sabuk/Komarock Block 1/60112, and whereas sufficient evidence has whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
objection has been received within that period. period.
F. K. ROP, J. K. MUNDIA,
MR/5175556 Land Registrar, Machakos District. MR/5175874 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Gideon Wambua Mungalu (ID/10274981) is WHEREAS Alex Mukuna Njoroge (ID/10620697), is registered as
registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece
containing 0.0375 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
of land containing 0.05 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of
Machakos, registered under title No. Mavoko Town Block 2/663, and
Machakos, registered under title No. Donyo Sabuk/Komarock Block
that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that
after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue
land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
a new land title deed provided that no objection has been received period.
within that period.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. J. K. MUNDIA,
J. K. MUNDIA, MR/5175864 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
MR/5175977 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS James Kyumu Mwei (ID/1698685), is registered as WHEREAS Wayua Mutunga (ID/1467485), is registered as
containing 0.0522 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of containing 15.0 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of
Machakos, registered under title No. Mavoko Town Block 3/918, and Machakos, registered under title No. Mwala/Kyawango/32, and
period.
period.
J. K. MUNDIA,
J. K. MUNDIA, MR/5175707 Land Registrar, Machakos District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Jackson Mutungi Mulinge (ID/14426805), is WHEREAS Ngava Nzeko Mukwele, of P.O. Box 1, Kitui in the
registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership
of land containing 4.0470 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district interest of all that piece of land containing 1.92 hectares or thereabout,
of Machakos, registered under title No. Konza South/Konza South situate in the district of Kitui, registered under title No.
Block 4 (Aimi Ma Kilungu)/1249, and whereas sufficient evidence has Mutonguni/Usiani/2849, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
objection has been received within that period. has been received within that period.
J. K. MUNDIA, G. R. GICHUKI,
MR/4524266 Land Registrar, Machakos District. MR/5175750 Land Registrar, Kitui District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS (1) Godwin Anzigare Luvai (ID/24056443 and (2)
WHEREAS Francis Dick Oluoch (ID/23913104), is registered as Annet Mukungu Jarenga (ID/29253519), is registered as proprietor in
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.04
containing 0.040 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Kajiado, registered
Machakos, registered under title No. Mavoko Town Block 3/38696, under title No. Kajiado/Kitengela/91469, and whereas sufficient
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
new land title deed provided that no objection has been received provided that no objection has been received within that period.
within that period.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. T. L. INGONGA,
F. K. ROP, MR/4524003 Land Registrar, Kajido District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012) ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED WHEREAS Faith Wanjiku Mwai (ID/20539353), of P.O. Box
WHEREAS Mwania Kikwau, of P.O. Box 1, Makueni in the 1014–00900, Kiambu in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of Makueni, situate in the district of Kajiado, registered under title No.
registered under title No. Makueni/Mubau/352, and whereas sufficient Kajiado/Olchoro Onyore/26882, and whereas sufficient evidence has
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
objection has been received within that period.
R. M. NJOROGE,
C. M. MAKAU,
MR/5175958 Land Registrar, Kajiado District.
MR/5175873 Land Registrar, Makueni District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS (1) Mary Njoki Njenga, (2) Joyce Nyokabi Njenga
WHEREAS Mwendwa Mutambuki Mutunga, is registered as and (3) Jane Wangechi Njenga, are registered as proprietors in
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.191
containing 24.97 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of Kitui, hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Kajiado, registered
registered under title No. Voo/Kyaango/1309, and whereas sufficient under title No. Kajiado/Olchoro Onyore/28275, and whereas sufficient
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
G. R. GICHUKI, L. W. KIBIRU,
MR/5175666 Land Registrar, Kitui District. MR/5175955 Land Registrar, Kajiado District.
3824217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Kawi Housing Co-operative Society, of P.O. Box
WHEREAS Jackson Koisinget Mpatia (ID/23813020), is
10585–00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece
containing 0.05 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of of land containing 0.040 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district
Kajiado, registered under title No. Kajiado/Kitengela/87662, and of Kajiado, registered under title No. Kajiado/Kitengela/76225, and
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
period. period.
R. W. MWANGI, R. W. MWANGI,
MR/4524133 Land Registrar, Kajiado District. MR/5175727 Land Registrar, Kajiado District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Metui ole Kirung (ID/0499757), is registered as WHEREAS Cretum Properties Limited, of P.O. box 22742–00100,
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in
containing 23.472 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.0455
Kajiado, registered under title No. Loitokitok/Kimana Tikondo/3398, hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Kajiado, registered
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the under title No. Kajiado/Kaputiei North/63090, and whereas sufficient
land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
new land title deed provided that no objection has been received (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
within that period. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
R. W. MWANGI, R. W. MWANGI,

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Richard Ongwenyi Anyega (ID/12899344), is WHEREAS Loyda Jael Pete (ID/13463575), of P.O. Box 4383–
registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece 00506, Nyayo Stadium in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
of land containing 0.045 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
of Kajiado, registered under title No. Ngong/Ngong/33247, and situate in the district of Kajiado, registered under title No.
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land Kajiado/Ntashart/2176, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
period. has been received within that period.
R. W. MWANGI, R. M. NJOROGE,

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Jackson Koisinget Mpatia (ID/23813020), is
registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece WHEREAS Kelmentina Auma Ojuang, is registered as proprietor
of land containing 0.040 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.36
of Kajiado, registered under title No. Kajiado/Kitengela/76235, and hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Siaya, registered under
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land title No. East Alego/kogelo Nyangoma/1210, and whereas sufficient
title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
period. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
R. W. MWANGI, A. A. MUTUA,
MR/5175727 Land Registrar, Kajiado District. MR/4524007 Land Registrar, Siaya District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Peter Ouma Ayugi, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS John Aketch Ochilo, is registered as proprietor in
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 1.2 absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.41
hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of Siaya, registered under hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Siaya, registered under
title No. South Gem/Kaudha/1678, and whereas sufficient evidence title No. East Alego/Karapul Ramba/4511, and whereas sufficient
has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
no objection has been received within that period. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
A. A. MUTUA, A. A. MUTUA,
MR/5175570 Land Registrar, Siaya District. MR/5175690 Land Registrar, Siaya District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Peter Oyiro Mala, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS Joseph Nyamwango Kayaka, of P.O. Box 503, Suna
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.62 in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Siaya, registered under ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of
title No. East Alego/Ulafu/1154, and whereas sufficient evidence has Migori, registered under title No. Suna East/Wasweta 1/9443, and
been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new
objection has been received within that period. land title deed provided that no objection has been received within that
period.
A. A. MUTUA, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/5175570 Land Registrar, Siaya District. P. MAKINI,
MR/5175571 Land Registrar, Migori District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS John Ouma Otieno, is registered as proprietor in
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.33 WHEREAS Hashim Hussein Madey, of P.O. Box 134–20400
hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Siaya, registered under Bomet in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
title No. East Alego/Baragulu/1636, and whereas sufficient evidence ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of
Bomet, registered under title No. Kericho/Silibwet/5380, and whereas
been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days
from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that
no objection has been received within that period.
A. A. MUTUA,
J. M. BOOR,
MR/5175690 Land Registrar, Siaya District.
MR/4524117 Land Registrar, Bomet District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS George Odhiambo Osino, is registered as proprietor in WHEREAS Lina Chepkirui Cheruiyot, is registered as proprietor
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 1.78 in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 1.52
hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of Siaya, registered under hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of Kericho, registered
title No. South Gem/Wagai/1658, and whereas sufficient evidence has under title No. Kericho/Kapsuser/6347, and whereas sufficient
been adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
objection has been received within that period. provided that no objection has been received within that period.
A. A. MUTUA,
MR/5175690 Land Registrar, Siaya District. C. M. WACUKA,
MR/4524118 Land Registrar, Kericho District.
3826217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS (1) Khamis Said Nasser, as administrator to the estate
WHEREAS Kipkoros arap Too, is registered as proprietor in of (1) Saif Said and (2) Hamida Said Nassor (both deceased), is
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 1.3 registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece
hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of Kericho, registered of land situate in the district of Kilifi, registered under title No.
under title No. Kericho/kiptugumo/763, and whereas sufficient Buni/Kisimani/1042, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued adduced to show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost,
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection
provided that no objection has been received within that period. has been received within that period.
C. M. WACUKA, J. B. OKETCH,
MR/5175856 Land Registrar, Kericho District. MR/4524264 Land Registrar, Kilifi District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)

WHEREAS Masha Kalume Mwachanze, is registered as proprietor
WHEREAS Pius Kipkosgei Kiplagat, of P.O. box 213–30700, Iten in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the
in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute district of Kilifi, registered under title No. Gongoni Settlement
ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 11.0 hectares or Scheme/1585, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to
thereabout, situate in the district of Elgeiyo/Marakwet, registered show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is
under title No. Cherangany/Kondabilet/40, and whereas sufficient given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection has been
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty received within that period.
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed
provided that no objection has been received within that period. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
J. B. OKETCH,
Dated the 1st September, 2023. MR/4524264 Land Registrar, Kilifi District.
T. N. NDEGE,
MR/5175574 Land Registrar, Elgeiyo/Marakwet District.
(No. 3 of 2012)
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER
(No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Finafran Limited, of P.O. Box 1102–00600, Nairobi
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of all that piece of
land known as L.R. No. 10803 (Orig. No. 7280/2), situate in the east
WHEREAS John Mongare Manoti (ID/10784061), is registered as of Rumuruti Township in Laikipia District, by virtue of a certificate of
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land title registered as I.R. 19708/1, whereas the land register in respect
containing 0.04 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Kisii, thereof is lost/destroyed and efforts made to locate the said land
registered under title No. Majoge/Boochi/5332, and whereas sufficient register have failed, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
evidence has been adduced to show that the land title deed issued (60) days from the date hereof, I intend to proceed with the
thereof has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty reconstruction of the land register under the provisions of section 33
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a new land title deed (5), provided that no objection has been received within that period.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. Z. F. KINGA,
C. H. OSWERA, MR/4524195 Registrar of Titles, Nairobi.
MR/5175672 Land Registrar, Kisii District.

(No. 3 of 2012) RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND TITLE DEED WHEREAS Safaricom Investment Co-operative Society Limited,
of P.O. Box 66827–00800, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is the
WHEREAS Zipporah Zephania Ngowa, is registered as proprietor registered proprietor of all that piece of land known as L.R. No.
in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the 14813/2, situate in South of Mavoko (Athi River) Township in the
district of Kilifi, registered under title No. Malindi/Langobaya Machakos District, by virtue of a certificate of title registered as I.R.
Makobeni/1528, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to 96227/1, and whereas the land register in respect thereof is lost or
show that the land title deed issued thereof has been lost, notice is destroyed and efforts made to locate the said land register have failed,
given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
shall issue a new land title deed provided that no objection has been hereof, I intend to proceed with the reconstruction of the land register
received within that period. as provided under section 33 (5) of the Act, provided that no objection
J. B. OKETCH, Dated the 1st September, 2023.
MR/4524264 Land Registrar, Kilifi District. C. K. MUCHIRI,
MR/5175895 Registrar of Titles, Nairobi.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11709 RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER

THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT WHEREAS John Gatama Kamau, of P.O. Box 444, Njoro in the
Republic of Kenya, is registered proprietor in absolute ownership
(No. 3 of 2012) interest of all that piece of land containing 1.01 hectares or thereabout,
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER known as Njoro/Njoro Block 1/326 (Kikapu), situate in the district of
Nakuru, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show
WHEREAS Giorgio Iannone, of P.O. Box 836, Malindi in the that the land register opened thereof is lost, notice is given that after
Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of freehold interest of all the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I intend to
that piece of land containing 0.2030 hectare or thereabouts, known as proceed with the reconstruction of the land register under section 33
L.R. No. 7826, Malindi, situate in Malindi Municipality in the Kilifi (5), provided that no objection has been received within that period.
County, registered as C.R. 26534/1, whereas sufficient evidence has
been adduced to show that the deed file register in respect of the title Dated the 1st September, 2023.
has been lost or destroyed, and whereas the owner has executed a deed C. A. LIYAYI,
of indemnity in favour of the Government, notice is given that after the MR/5175974 Land Registrar, Nakuru District.
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof provided that no
objection has been received within that period, I intend to proceed with
the registration of the said instrument of indemnity and reconstruct the GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11713
deed file as provided under section 33 (5) of Land Registration Act
and remove restriction.
(No. 3 of 2012)
G. O. NYANGWESO, RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER
MR/4524070 Registrar of Titles, Mombasa.
WHEREAS James Gathuta Mwangi, of P.O. Box 1020, Nakuru in
the Republic of Kenya, is registered proprietor in absolute ownership
interest of all that piece of land containing 0.0373 hectare or
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11710 thereabouts, known as Dundori/Mugwathi Block 1/499, situate in the
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT district of Nakuru, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced
to show that the land register opened thereof is lost, notice is given that
(No. 3 of 2012) after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I intend to
proceed with the reconstruction of the land register under section 33
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER (5), provided that no objection has been received within that period.
WHEREAS (1) Said Hamisi Mgupu, (2) Sulaiman Mabanda, (3)
Swaleh Ali mwakunyapa, (4) Hassan Juma Maband and (4) Athuman E. M. NYAMU,
Juma Mabanda, all of P.O. Box 41689–80100, Mombasa in the MR/5175897 Land Registrar, Nakuru District.
Republic of Kenya, are registered as proprietors in freehold interest
ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 1.709 hectares or
thereabout, registered under plot No. Mombasa/MS/I/133, situate in
Mombasa Municipality in the Mombasa County, whereas sufficient GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11714
evidence has been adduced to show that the land register (green card) THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
in respect of the title has been lost or destroyed, and whereas the
owner has executed a deed of indemnity in favour of the Government, (No. 3 of 2012)
notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
hereof provided that no objection has been received within that period,
I intend to open another register (green card) provided that no WHEREAS Andrew Kiptonui Ruto, of P.O. Box 17, Rongai in the
objection has been received within that period. Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of all that piece of land
containing 4.90 hectares or thereabout, known as Shawa/Gicheha
Dated the 1st September, 2023. Block 1/40 (Belbur), situate in the district of Nakuru, whereas
S. N. SOITA, sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land register
MR/5175595 Registrar of Titles, Mombasa. opened thereof is lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
(60) days from the date hereof, I intend to proceed with the
reconstruction of the land register under the provisions of section 33
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11711 (5), provided that no objection has been received within that period.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT Dated the 1st September, 2023.

C. A. LIYAYI,
(No. 3 of 2012) MR/4524179 Land Registrar, Nakuru District.
WHEREAS David Waweru Thuku, of P.O. Box 50902, Nairobi in GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11715
the Republic of Kenya, is registered proprietor in absolute ownership
interest of all that piece of land containing 0.52 hectare or thereabouts,
known as Kiambogo/Kiambogo Block 2/510 (Mwariki), situate in the (No. 3 of 2012)
district of Nakuru, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced
to show that the land register opened thereof is lost, notice is given that
after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I intend to WHEREAS Apollo Nyangayo, of P.O. Box 702, Maseno in the
proceed with the reconstruction of the land register under section 33 Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership
(5), provided that no objection has been received within that period. interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of Kisumu,
registered under title No. Kisumu/Marera/4951, and whereas sufficient
Dated the 1st September, 2023. evidence has been adduced to show that the land register opened
C. A. LIYAYI, thereof has been lost or misplaced, notice is given that after the
MR/5175975 Land Registrar, Nakuru District. expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, the land register
shall be reconstructed provided that no objection has been received
within that period.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT N. A. OBIERO,
MR/5175584 Land Registrar, Kisumu District.
(No. 3 of 2012)
3828217
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11716 proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
situate in the district of Kiambu, registered under title No.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT Tigoni/Tigoni Block 1/2367, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
(No. 3 of 2012) adduced to show that the land register opened thereof has been lost or
misplaced, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER from the date hereof, the land register shall be reconstructed provided
WHEREAS (1) Samson Odundo and (2) Johnstone Aggrey that no objection has been received within that period.
Ochola, of P.O. Box 44–40100, Kisumu in the Republic of Kenya, is Dated the 1st September, 2023.
registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece A. W. MARARIA,
of land situate in the district of Kisumu, registered under title No. MR/5175891 Land Registrar, Kiambu District.
Kisumu/Manyatta “A”/2407, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
adduced to show that the land register opened thereof has been lost or
from the date hereof, the land register shall be reconstructed provided GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11720
that no objection has been received within that period. THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
Dated the 1st September, 2023. (No. 3 of 2012)
N. A. OBIERO,
MR/4524253 Land Registrar, Kisumu District. RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER
WHEREAS Irene Mbene Njoki (ID/22772705), of P.O. Box 1095–
00219, Karuri in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11717 absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the
district of Kiambu, registered under title No. Tigoni/Tigoni Block
(No. 3 of 2012) that the land register opened thereof has been lost or misplaced, notice
is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date
hereof, the land register shall be reconstructed provided that no
WHEREAS (1) Monicah Njeri Njoroge (ID/13743199) and (2) objection has been received within that period.
Peter Karomo Kamau (ID/11029985), both of P.O. Box 20515–00400,
Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, are registered as proprietors in
A. W. MARARIA,
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the
district of Kiambu, registered under title No. Kiambaa/Ruaka/5787,
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the
land register in respect thereof is lost or destroyed, and efforts made to
locate the said land register have failed, notice is given that after the GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11721
expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, the land register
shall be reconstructed provided that no objection has been received
within that period. (No. 3 of 2012)
Dated the 1st September, 2023. RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER
A. W. MARARIA,
MR/4524101 Land Registrar, Kiambu District. WHEREAS Margaret Nduta Kimithi (ID/1188438), of P.O. Box
59899–00200, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
Kiambu/Municipality Block 2/348, and whereas sufficient evidence
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT has been adduced to show that the land register opened thereof has
been lost or misplaced, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty
(No. 3 of 2012)
(60) days from the date hereof, the land register shall be reconstructed
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER provided that no objection has been received within that period.
WHEREAS (1) James Wagachire Njenga (ID/1842486) and (2) Dated the 1st September, 2023.
Salome Wanjiru Njenga (ID/1842827), both of P.O. Box 75629– A. W. MARARIA,
00200, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, as administrators of the MR/5175737 Land Registrar, Kiambu District.
estate of Grace Wairimu Gachire (deceased), are registered as
proprietors in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
Kiambaa/Kiambaa/T. 224, and whereas sufficient evidence has been
adduced to show that the land register opened thereof has been lost or THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
from the date hereof, the land register shall be reconstructed provided (No. 3 of 2012)
that no objection has been received within that period.
WHEREAS David Kingori Mukua, of P.O. Box 235, Mweiga in
A. W. MARARIA,
the Republic of Kenya, is the registered proprietor in absolute
ownership interest of all that piece of land containing 0.05 hectare or
thereabouta, situate in Nyeri District, registered under title No.
Gatarakwa/Gatarakwa Block 1/1154, and whereas sufficient evidence
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11719 has been adduced to show that the register (green card) is lost, notice is
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I
shall reconstruct a new register (green card) provided that no valid
(No. 3 of 2012) objection has been received within that period.
WHEREAS David Kinyanjui Kimani (ID/1846298), of P.O. Box M. M. MWIGIRE,
223–00900, Kiambu in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as MR/5175957 Land Registrar, Nyeri District.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11723 register opened thereof has been lost or misplaced, notice is given that
after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, the land
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT register shall be reconstructed provided that no objection has been
(No. 3 of 2012) received within that period.
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER Dated the 1st September, 2023.
R. W. MWANGI,
WHEREAS Mary Wambui Njuguna, of P.O. Box 71, Naivasha in MR/5175952 Land Registrar, Kajiado District.
the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor in absolute
ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in the district of
Nyandarua, registered under title No. Nyandarua/Kahuru/6401, and
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11727
register opened thereof has been lost or misplaced, notice is given that THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, the land
register shall be reconstructed provided that no objection has been (No. 3 of 2012)
M. A. OMULLO, WHEREAS Wesley Mokua Nyariki (ID/10908405), is registered
MR/5175734 Land Registrar, Nyandarua District. as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land
situate in the district of Nyamira, registered under title No. East
Kitutu/Mwamangera/2690, by virtue of adjudication, and whereas the
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11724 land register in respect thereof is lost or destroyed and efforts made to
locate the said land register have failed, notice is given that after the
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I intend to proceed
with the reconstruction the land register as provided under section 33
(No. 3 of 2012)
(5) of Land Registration Act provided that no objection has been
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER received within that period.
WHEREAS Jeremiah Githui Wagura (ID/3224672), is registered Dated the 1st September, 2023.
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land M. M. OSANO,
containing 1.220 hectares or thereabout, known as Sipili/Donyoloip MR/4524132 Land Registrar, Nyamira District.
Block 1/3182 (Laikipia), situate in the district of Laikipia, and whereas
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the land register
(green card) in respect of the said piece of land is lost and efforts made
to locate register (green card) have failed, notice is given that after the GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11728
expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, I shall proceed and THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
reconstruct the land register(green card) as provided under section 33
(1) (5), provided that no objection has been received within that (No. 3 of 2012)
period.
P. M. NDUNGU, WHEREAS James Otieno Aran, of P.O. Box 303, Sare in the
MR/4524252 Land Registrar, Rumuruti. Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of all that piece of land
known as North Sakwa/Kamasoga/1622, situate in the district of
Migori, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11725 that the land register in respect thereof is lost or destroyed, and efforts
made to locate the said land register have failed, notice is given that
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, the land
(No. 3 of 2012) register shall be reconstructed provided that no objection has been
WHEREAS Stephen Gichahi Njukia (ID/3506712), is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land P. MAKINI,
containing 0.711 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of MR/4524121 Land Registrar, Migori District.
Laikipia, registered under title No. Ngobit/Muhonia Block I/473, and
register (green card) in respect of the said parcel of land have been GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11729
lost/misplaced, and efforts made to locate the said green card have
failed, notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
the date hereof, I shall proceed and reconstruct the green card as
provided under section 33 (1) (5) of the Act, provided that no (No. 3 of 2012)
objection has been received within that period.
LOSS OF LAND REGISTER
C. A. NYANGICHA, WHEREAS Grace Muthoni Waithaka (ID/3492207), of P.O. Box
MR/4524154 Land Registrar, Laikipia District. 74542–00200, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of that piece of land situate in
the district of Ruiru, registered under title No. Ruiru Kiu Block 7/321,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11726 and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the
land register of the said piece of land is missing, and whereas all
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT efforts made to locate the said land register have failed, notice is given
(No. 3 of 2012) that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof,
provided that no valid objection has been received within that period, I
RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST OR DESTROYED LAND REGISTER intend to issue another land register and the missing land register is
deemed to be of no effect.
WHEREAS Rebecca Nduta Kamau (ID/22187331), is registered as
proprietor in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land Dated the 1st September, 2023.
containing 0.045 hectare otr thereabouts, situate in the district of R. M. MBUBA,
Kajiado, registered under title No. Kajiado/Kitengela/26173, and MR/4524190 Land Registrar, Ruiru District.
3830217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
RECONSTRUCTION OF A NEW GREEN CARD RECONSTRUCTION OF A NEW GREEN CARD
WHEREAS (1) Josphine Thira Muchene, (2) Evan Thuo Muigai WHEREAS Swaleh Abubakar Bajabir, is the registered proprietor
and (3) George Gitau Njenga, are the registered proprietors in absolute in absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in Kwale
ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in Kilifi District, District, registered under title No. Kwale/Majoreni/1624, and whereas
registered under title No. Kilifi/kinagoni Kambicha/3838, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the green card is
sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the green card is lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the
lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall reconstruct a new green card provided that no valid
date hereof, I shall reconstruct a new green card provided that no valid objection has been received within that period.
objection has been received within that period. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. W. M. MUIGAI,
J. B. OKETCH, MR/4524106 Land Registrar, Kwale District.
MR/5175972 Land Registrar, Kilifi District.

(No. 3 of 2012) REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
RECONSTRUCTION OF A GREEN CARD WHEREAS Samwel Manyeko Mbira (deceased), is registered as
proprietor of all that piece of land situate in the district of Kakamega,
WHEREAS Chengo Kazungu Masha, is proprietor of all that piece known as Isukha/Murhanda/903, and whereas the Court in Succession
of land known as Kilifi/Mtondia/4869, situate in the district of Uasin Cause No. E1031 of 2018 formerly 468 of 2014, has issued grant of
Gishu, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that letters of administration and certificate of confirmation of grant in
the green card cannot be traced, notice is given that after the expiration favour of Rita Achitsa Atswalal, and whereas the land title deed issued
of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall reconstruct a new green earlier to Samwel Manyeko Mbira (deceased), has been reported
card provided that no objection has been received within that period. missing or lost, notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30)
days from the date hereof, provided no valid objection has been
Dated the 1st September, 2023. received within that period, I intend to dispense with the production of
J. B. OKETCH, the said land title deed and proceed with the registration of the said
MR/4524074 Land Registrar, Kilifi District. instrument and RL. 19 and RL. 7 and upon such registration the land
title deed issued earlier to the said Samwel Manyeko Mbira
(deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT D. M. KIMAULO,
(No. 3 of 2012)
RECONSTRUCTION OF A NEW GREEN CARD
WHEREAS Diani Drive Limited, is the registered proprietor in
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in Kwale THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
District, registered under title No. Kwale/Diani Beach Block /1351, (No. 3 of 2012)
and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the
register (green card) is lost, notice is given that after the expiration of REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall reconstruct a new register WHEREAS Washuma Shibukara (deceased), is registered as
(green card) provided that no valid objection has been received within proprietor of all that piece of land situate in the district of Kakamega,
that period. known as Marama/Shinamwenyuli/667, and whereas the Court in
Succession Cause No. E60 of 2023, has issued grant of letters of
administration and certificate of confirmation of grant in favour of
S. N. MOKAYA,
Sarah Khanda Oyaya, and whereas the land title deed issued earlier to
MR/5175739 Land Registrar, Kwale District. Washuma Shibukara (deceased), has been reported missing or lost,
notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the
date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within that
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11733 period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land title
deed and proceed with the registration of the said instrument and RL.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT 19 and RL. 7 and upon such registration the land title deed issued
(No. 3 of 2012) earlier to the said Washuma Shibukara (deceased), shall be deemed to
be cancelled and of no effect.
RECONSTRUCTION OF A NEW GREEN CARD
WHEREAS Swan Island Limited, is the registered proprietor in D. M. KIMAULO,
absolute ownership interest of all that piece of land situate in Kwale MR/5175569 Land Registrar, Kakamega District.
District, registered under title No. Kwale/Diani Complex/397, and
whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the register
(green card) is lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11737
(60) days from the date hereof, I shall reconstruct a new register (green
card) provided that no valid objection has been received within that THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
period. (No. 3 of 2012)
Dated the 1st September, 2023. REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
S. N. MOKAYA,
WHEREAS Stephen Dancan Kamau alias Stephen Duncan Kamau
MR/4524096 Land Registrar, Kwale District.
(deceased), is registered as proprietor in absolute ownership interest of
all that piece of land known as Solai/Ndungiri Block 6/269, situate in GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11740
the district of Nakuru, and whereas the High Court of Kenya at Nakuru
in Succession Cause No. 135 of 2018, has issued grant in favour of THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
Sylivia Nyambura Kamau, and whereas the said court has executed an (No. 3 of 2012)
application to be registered as proprietor by transmission of L.R.A. 50,
and whereas the title deed issued in respect of Stephen Dancan Kamau REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
alias Stephen Duncan Kamau (deceased) is lost, notice is given that
WHEREAS Milka Wangari Kibaru alias Wangari Kibaru
after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided
(deceased), is registered as proprietor of all that piece of land
that no objection has been received within that period, I intend to containing 1.50 acres or thereabout, known as Kiganjo/Gatei/983,
dispense with the production of the said land title deed and proceed situate in the district of Gatundu, and whereas in the Chief
with the registration of the said application of the said land title deed Magistrate’s Court at Thika in Succession Cause No. 320 of 2017, has
and proceed with registration of the said application to be registered as issued grant and confirmation letters to Nyambura Kibaru Kinyanjui,
proprietor by transmission of L.R.A.50 in the name of Sylivia of P.O. Box 186, Kanjuku in the Republic of Kenya, and whereas all
Nyambura Kamau, and upon such registration the land title deed efforts made to recover the land title deed and be surrendered to the
issued earlier to the said Stephen Dancan Kamau alias Stephen Duncan land registrar for cancellation have failed, notice is given that after the
Kamau (deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided no valid
objection has been received within that period, I intend to dispense
with the production of the said land title deed and proceed with
C. A. LIYAYI, registration of the said administration letters to Nyambura Kibaru
MR/4524208 Land Registrar, Nakuru District. Kinyanjui, and upon such registration the land title deed issued earlier
to the said Milka Wangari Kibaru alias Wangari Kibaru (deceased),
shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT F. U. MUTEI,
MR/452130 Land Registrar, Gatundu District.
(No. 3 of 2012)
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
WHEREAS John Lukalo Zavani (deceased), is registered as
proprietor of that piece of land containing 2.20 hectares or thereabout, THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
known as North Maragoli/Kegondi/2316, situate in the district of (No. 3 of 2012)
Sabatia, and whereas the High Court of Kenya at Kisumu in
succession cause No. 775 of 2008, has issued letters of administration REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
in favour of (1) Beatrice Vugutsa and (2) Wilson Sabwa Lukalo, and
WHEREAS Ndirangu Kimani (deceased), is registered as
whereas the said (1) Beatrice Vugutsa and (2) Wilson Sabwa Lukalo proprietor of all that piece of land containing 2.90 acres or thereabout,
has executed an application to be registered as proprietor by known as Ngenda/Kimunyu/630, situate in the district of Gatundu, and
transmission in respect of the said piece of land, and whereas the land whereas in the Chief Magistrate’s Court at Gatundu in Succession
title deed is lost, notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) Cause No. 75 of 2020, has issued grant and confirmation letters to
days from the date hereof, provided no valid objection has been Wanjiru Ndirangu, of P.O. Box 380–01030, Gatundu in the Republic
received within that period, I intend to dispense with the production of of Kenya, and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title deed
the said land title deed and proceed with registration of the application and be surrendered to the land registrar for cancellation have failed,
to be registered as proprietor by transmission in favour of the said (1) notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the
Beatrice Vugutsa and (2) Wilson Sabwa Lukalo, and upon such date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within that
registration the land title deed issued earlier to the said John Lukalo period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land title
Zavani (deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. deed and proceed with registration of the said administration letters to
Wanjiru Ndirangu, and upon such registration the land title deed
Dated the 1st September, 2023. issued earlier to the said Ndirangu Kimani (deceased), shall be deemed
to be cancelled and of no effect.
H. K. LANGAT,
MR/4524025 Land Registrar, Vihiga District. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
F. U. MUTEI,
MR/4524259 Land Registrar, Gatundu District.

THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11742
(No. 3 of 2012) THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT (No. 3 of 2012)

WHEREAS Karari Gaceru alias Karari Mungai (deceased), is
registered as proprietor of all that piece of land containing 9.3 acres or WHEREAS Ndirangu Kimani (deceased), is registered as
thereabout, known as Ndeiya/Makutano/63, situate in the district of proprietor of all that piece of land containing 0.19 acre or thereabouts,
Kiambu, and whereas the High Court of Kenya at Nairobi in known as Ngenda/Gathage/T.53, situate in the district of Gatundu, and
Succession Cause No. 65 of 1983, has issued grant of letters of whereas in the Chief Magistrate’s Court at Gatundu in Succession
administration to Susan Mumbi Mungai, of P.O. Box 227, Limuru in Cause No. 75 of 2020, has issued grant and confirmation letters to
the Republic of Kenya, and whereas the said title deed issued earlier to Wanjiru Ndirangu, of P.O. Box 380–01030, Gatundu in the Republic
the said Karari Gaceru alias Karari Mungai (deceased), has been of Kenya, and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title deed
and be surrendered to the land registrar for cancellation have failed,
reported to be missing or lost, notice is given that after the expiration
notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the
of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided no valid objection
date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within that
has been received within that period, I intend to dispense with the period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land title
production of the said land title deed and proceed with the registration deed and proceed with registration of the said administration letters to
of the said Susan Mumbi Mungai, and upon such registration the land Wanjiru Ndirangu, and upon such registration the land title deed
title deed issued earlier to the said Karari Gaceru alias Karari Mungai issued earlier to the said Ndirangu Kimani (deceased), shall be deemed
(deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. to be cancelled and of no effect.
R. W. MACHARIA, F. U. MUTEI,
MR/4524052 Land Registrar, Kiambu District. MR/4524259 Land Registrar, Gatundu District.
3832217

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
WHEREAS Karechu Gitau (deceased), is registered as proprietor WHEREAS Kingori Maingi alias Muchiri Maingi (deceased), is
of all that piece of land containing 0.95 hectare or thereabouts, known registered as proprietor of all that piece of land containing 6.06
as Kiganjo/Kiamwangi/849, situate in the district of Gatundu, and hectares or thereabout, known as Ngariama/Ngiriambu/46, situate in
whereas in the Chief Magistrate’s Court at Gatundu in Succession the district of Kirinyaga, and whereas in the Magistrate’s Court at
Cause No. E138 of 2023, has issued grant and confirmation letters to Gichugu in Succession Cause No. 97 of 2021, has issued grant and
Paul Gitau Karechu, of P.O. Box 22–00232, Ruiru in the Republic of confirmation letters to Agnes Wairimu Muchiri (ID/2924620), and
Kenya, and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title deed and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title deed and be
be surrendered to the land registrar for cancellation have failed, notice surrendered to the land registrar for cancellation have failed, notice is
is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof,
hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within that provided no valid objection has been received within that period, I
period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land title intend to dispense with the production of the said land title deed and
deed and proceed with registration of the said administration letters to proceed with registration of the said administration letters to Agnes
Paul Gitau Karechu, and upon such registration the land title deed Wairimu Muchiri (ID/2924620, and upon such registration the land
issued earlier to the said Karechu Gitau (deceased), shall be deemed to title deed issued earlier to the said Kingori Maingi alias Muchiri
be cancelled and of no effect. Maingi (deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
F. U. MUTEI, G. M. NJOROGE,
MR/4524260 Land Registrar, Gatundu District. MR/4524251 Land Registrar, Kirinyaga District.
(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS James Ngugi Mugo (deceased), is registered as WHEREAS Charles Kirundi Magu (deceased), is registered as
proprietor of that piece of land containing 0.60 hectare or thereabouts, proprietor of that piece of land known as Sosian/Sosian Block 3/1539
situate in the district of Nyeri, known as Othaya/Kiahagu/1087, and (Maundu ni Meri), situate in the district of Laikipia, and whereas the
whereas the Court at Othaya in succession cause No. 105 of 2019, has Chief Magistrate’s Court at Nyahururu in Succession Cause No.
issued grant of letters intestate to Joseph Wambugu Ngugi as E452of 2022, has issued grant in favour of Leah Njeri Kirundi, and
administrator and the beneficiary is Consolata Wachera Thebere, and whereas the said Leah Njeri Kirundi has excecuted an application to be
whereas the said title deed issued in respect of the said piece of land is registered as proprietor by transmission of R. L. 19, and whereas the
lost and cannot be traced, notice is given that after the expiration of said title deed issued earlier has been reported missing or lost, notice is
sixty (60) days from the date hereof, provided no valid objection has given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof,
been received within that period, I intend to dispense with the provided no valid objection has been received within that period, I
intend to dispense with the production of the said land title deed and
production of the said land title deed and proceed with registration of
proceed with the registration of the said instrument of R. L. 19 in the
transfer by transmission documents R.L. 19 and R.L. 7 in favour of the
name of Leah Njeri Kirundi, and upon such registration the land title
said Joseph Wambugu Ngugi as administrator and the beneficiary is
deed issued to the said Charles Kirundi Magu (deceased), shall be
Consolata Wachera Thebere, and upon such registration the land title
deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
deed issued earlier to the said James Ngugi Mugo (deceased), shall be
deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. Dated the 1st September, 2023.
M. N. MWANGI,
MR/5175960 Land Registrar, Rumuruti.
N. G. GATHAIYA,
MR/4524001 Land Registrar, Nyeri District.

(No. 3 of 2012) REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT WHEREAS John Mwangi Kinyanjui (deceased), is registered as
proprietor of that piece of land known as Laikipia/Marmanet/South
WHEREAS Charles Kirume Kagwe alias Kirume Kibe (deceased), Rumuruti Block I/200 (Salama), situate in the district of Laikipia, and
of P.O. Box 21–10200, Murang’a in the Republic of Kenya, is whereas the Senior Principal Magistrate’s Court in Succession Cause
registered as proprietor of all that piece of land containing 2.3 acres or No. 122 of 2021, has issued grant in favour of Lucy Muringi Mwangi,
thereabout, known as Loc. 13/Gakoe/445, situate in the district of and whereas the said Lucy Muringi Mwangi has executed land
Murang’a, and whereas in the High Court of Kenya at Murang’a in application to be registered as proprietor by transmission R.L. 19, and
Succession Cause No. 225 of 2016, has issued grant and confirmation whereas the land title deed in respect of John Mwangi Kinyanjui
letters to Wairimu Kagwe (ID/1893834), and whereas all efforts made (deceased) is lost, and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title
to recover the land title deed and be surrendered to the land registrar deed and be surrendered to the land registrar for cancellation have
for cancellation have failed, notice is given that after the expiration of failed, notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from
thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided no valid objection has the date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within
been received within that period, I intend to dispense with the that period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land
production of the said land title deed and proceed with registration of title deed and proceed with the registration of the said application to be
the said grant documents and issue land title deed to Wairimu Kagwe registered as proprietor by transmission R.L. 19 in the name of Lucy
(ID/1893834) and upon such registration the land title deed issued Muringi Mwangi, and upon such registration the land title deed issued
earlier to the said Charles Kirume Kagwe alias Kirume Kibe earlier to the said John Mwangi Kinyanjui (deceased), shall be deemed
(deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. to be cancelled and of no effect.
S. K. MWANGI, P. M. NDUNGU,
MR/5175698 Land Registrar, Murang’a District. MR/4524245 Land Registrar, Rumuruti.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS (1) Michael Kariuki and (2) Sarah Ngima Paul Gacoki
(deceased), are registered as proprietors of all that piece of land WHEREAS Mutisya Ngii (deceased), is registered as proprietor of
containing 0.67 hectare or thereabouts, situate in the district of Embu, all that piece of land containing 4.8 hectares or thereabout, known as
known as Ngandori/Kirigi/8516, and whereas the Chief Magistrate’s Muthetheni/Kyethivo/206, situate in the district of Machakos, and
Court at Embu in succession Cause No. E83 of 2022, has directed that whereas the High Court of Kenya at Machakos in Succession Cause
the said piece of land be registered in the name of Michael Kariuki as No. 451 “B” of 2008, has issued grant of letters of administration to
administrator to the estate of Sarah Ngima Paul Gacoki (deceased), Joseph Kitavi Mutisya, and whereas the said Joseph Kitavi Mutisya
and whereas all the efforts made to recover the land title deed in has excecuted an application to be registered by transmission LRA. 39,
respect of the said piece of land have failed, notice is given that after and whereas sufficient has been adduced to show that the land title
the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided no deed issued thereof has been reported missing or lost, notice is given
valid objection has been received within that period, I intend to that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof,
dispense with the production of the said land title deed and proceed provided no valid objection has been received within that period, I
with the registration of the said grant document in the name of Michael intend to dispense with the production of the said land title deed and
Kariuki as administrator and upon such registration the land title deed proceed with registrstionof LRA. 39 to Joseph Kitavi Mutisya and
issued earlier to the said Sarah Ngima Paul Gacoki (deceased), shall be upon such registration the land title deed issued to the said Mutisya
deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. Ngii (deceased) shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
C. K. KITAVI,
K. K. MUNDIA,
MR/5175677 Land Registrar, Embu District.

(No. 3 of 2012)
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Henry Wamugo Nyaga alias Henry Nyaga alias Henry REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
Nyaga Mugo (deceased), is registered as proprietor of all that piece of
WHEREAS Mutisya Ngii (deceased), is registered as proprietor of
land containing 2.43 hectares or thereabout, situate in the district of
Embu, known as Kyeni/Kigumo/8, and whereas the High Court of all that piece of land containing 4.8 hectares or thereabout, known as
Kenya at Embu in Succession Cause No. E14 of 2021, has directed Muthetheni/Kyethivo/415, situate in the district of Machakos, and
that the said piece of land be registered in the name of Joan Wanja whereas the High Court of Kenya at Machakos in Succession Cause
Nyaga (ID/3736346) as administrator to the estate of Henry Wamugo No. 451 “B” of 2008, has issued grant of letters of administration to
Nyaga alias Henry Nyaga alias Henry Nyaga Mugo (deceased), and Joseph Kitavi Mutisya, and whereas the said Joseph Kitavi Mutisya
whereas all the efforts made to recover the land title deed in respect of has excecuted an application to be registered by transmission LRA. 39,
the said piece of land have failed, notice is given that after the and whereas sufficient has been adduced to show that the land title
expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided no valid deed issued thereof has been reported missing or lost, notice is given
objection has been received within that period, I intend to dispense that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof,
with the production of the said land title deed and proceed with the provided no valid objection has been received within that period, I
registration of the said grant document in the name of Joan Wanja intend to dispense with the production of the said land title deed and
Nyaga (ID/3736346) as administrator and upon such registration the proceed with registrstionof LRA. 39 to Joseph Kitavi Mutisya and
land title deed issued earlier to the said Henry Wamugo Nyaga alias upon such registration the land title deed issued to the said Mutisya
Henry Nyaga alias Henry Nyaga Mugo (deceased), shall be deemed to Ngii (deceased) shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
be cancelled and of no effect.
Dated the 1st September, 2023. K. K. MUNDIA,
C. K. KITAVI, MR/4524165 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
MR/5175588 Land Registrar, Embu District.

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)
WHEREAS Njihia Wanganga (deceased), is the legal owner of WHEREAS Mutisya Ngii (deceased), is registered as proprietor of
that piece of land containing 2.02 hectares or thereabout, situate in the all that piece of land containing 4.8 hectares or thereabout, known as
district of Naivasha, known as Kijabe/Kijabe 1/553, situate in the Muthetheni/Kyethivo/444, situate in the district of Machakos, and
district of Naivasha, and whereas in the Court at Naivasha in whereas the High Court of Kenya at Machakos in Succession Cause
Succession Cause No. E369 of 2021, has issued grant and No. 451 “B” of 2008, has issued grant of letters of administration to
confirmation letters to (1) Salome Nduta Njoroge and (2) Daniel
kimani Karanja, and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title Joseph Kitavi Mutisya, and whereas the said Joseph Kitavi Mutisya
deed and be surrendered to the land registrar for cancellation have has excecuted an application to be registered by transmission LRA. 39,
failed, notice is given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from and whereas sufficient has been adduced to show that the land title
the date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within deed issued thereof has been reported missing or lost, notice is given
that period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof,
title deed and proceed with registration of the said grant document and provided no valid objection has been received within that period, I
issue land title deed to to (1) Salome Nduta Njoroge and (2) Daniel intend to dispense with the production of the said land title deed and
kimani Karanja, and upon such registration the land title deed issued proceed with registrstionof LRA. 39 to Joseph Kitavi Mutisya and
earlier to the said Njihia Wanganga (deceased), shall be deemed to be upon such registration the land title deed issued to the said Mutisya
cancelled and of no effect. Ngii (deceased) shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
T. M. CHERAGU, K. K. MUNDIA,
MR/5175888 Land Registrar, Naivasha District. MR/4524165 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
3834217
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11755 whereas the said Dominic Kavisi Nzulu has executed L.R.A. 39 for
registration, and whereas all efforts made to recover the land title deed
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT for the said piece of land have failed, notice is given that after the
(No. 3 of 2012) expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, I intend to dispense
with the production of the said land title deed and proceed with the
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT registration of the said L.R.A. 39 to the said Dominic Kavisi Nzulu,
and upon such registration the land title deed issued earlier to the said
WHEREAS Naumi Nthambi Kiluu (deceased), is registered as Muthoka Nzuma Mwilu (deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled
proprietor of all that piece of land containing 1.4 hectares or and of no effect.
thereabout, known as Iveti/Mungala/710, situate in the district of
Machakos, and whereas the High Court of Kenya at Machakos in Dated the 1st September, 2023.
Succession Cause No. 388 of 2012, has issued grant of letters of N. A. MIRERI,
administration to (1) Rhodes Mutuku Kiluu and (2) Ibrahim Kilungu MR/4524209 Land Registrar, Machakos District.
Kiluu, and whereas the said (1) Rhodes Mutuku Kiluu and (2) Ibrahim
Kilungu Kiluu has excecuted an application to be registered by
transmission LRA. 39, and whereas sufficient has been adduced to GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11758
show that the land title deed issued thereof has been reported missing
or lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
the date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within
that period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land (No. 3 of 2012)
title deed and proceed with registrstionof LRA. 39 to (1) Rhodes REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
Mutuku Kiluu and (2) Ibrahim Kilungu Kiluu and upon such
registration the land title deed issued to the said Naumi Nthambi Kiluu WHEREAS Francis Nyawire Omenda (deceased), is registered as
(deceased) shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. proprietor of all that piece of land known as Siaya/Kaugagi/1296,
situate in the district of Siaya, and whereas the Magistrate’s Court at
Dated the 1st September, 2023. Siaya in Succession Cause No. E81 of 2022, has ordered that the piece
D. M. MWANGANGI, of land be registered in the names (1) Christine Anyango Nyawire and
MR/5175986 Land Registrar, Machakos District. (2) Moureen Awuor Ouma, and whereas all efforts made to recover the
land title deed issued thereof by the land registrar have failed, notice is
given that after the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11756 provided no valid objection has been received within that period, I
intend to dispense with the production of the said land title deed and
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT proceed with the registration of the said grant document and issue a
(No. 3 of 2012) land title deed to the said (1) Christine Anyango Nyawire and (2)
Moureen Awuor Ouma, and upon such registration the land title deed
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT issued earlier to the said Francis Nyawire Omenda (deceased), shall be
deemed to be cancelled and of no effect.
WHEREAS Naumi Nthambi Kiluu (deceased), is registered as
proprietor of all that piece of land containing 1.4 hectares or Dated the 1st September, 2023.
thereabout, known as Iveti/Mungala/898, situate in the district of A. MUTUA,
Machakos, and whereas the High Court of Kenya at Machakos in MR/4524194 Land Registrar, Siaya District.
Succession Cause No. 388 of 2012, has issued grant of letters of
administration to (1) Rhodes Mutuku Kiluu and (2) Ibrahim Kilungu
Kiluu, and whereas the said (1) Rhodes Mutuku Kiluu and (2) Ibrahim GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11759
Kilungu Kiluu has excecuted an application to be registered by
transmission LRA. 39, and whereas sufficient has been adduced to THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT
show that the land title deed issued thereof has been reported missing
or lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from (No. 3 of 2012)
the date hereof, provided no valid objection has been received within REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT
that period, I intend to dispense with the production of the said land
title deed and proceed with registrstionof LRA. 39 to (1) Rhodes WHEREAS (1) Abdalla Salimu, (2) Mohamed Salimu, (3) Juma
Mutuku Kiluu and (2) Ibrahim Kilungu Kiluu and upon such Hamisi and (4) Juma Abdalla (deceased), are registered as proprietors
registration the land title deed issued to the said Naumi Nthambi Kiluu of that piece of land known as Kwale/Kandutsi “B”/996, situate in the
(deceased) shall be deemed to be cancelled and of no effect. district of Kwale, and whereas the Kadhi’s Court at Kwale in
Succession Cause No. E27 of 2023 and E25 of 2023 have vested the
Dated the 1st September, 2023. property to (1) Ajali Jumaa Mwadiya and (2) Juma Mohamed
D. M. MWANGANGI, Mwakuchiyachiya, and whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced
MR/5175986 Land Registrar, Machakos District. to show the land title deed issued to ((1) Abdalla Salimu, (2)
Mohamed Salimu, 930 Juma Hamisi and (3) Juma Abdalla (deceased)
have been reported missing or lost, notice is given that after the
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11757 expiration of thirty (30) days from the date hereof, provided no valid
objection has been received within that period, I intend to dispense
THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT with the production of the said land title deed and proceed with the
(No. 3 of 2012) registration of the said application to be registered L.R. 39 and L.R.
42, and upon such registration the land title deed issued earlier to the
REGISTRATION OF INSTRUMENT said (1) Abdalla Salimu, (2) Mohamed Salimu, (3) Juma Hamisi and
(3) Juma Abdalla (deceased), shall be deemed to be cancelled and of
WHEREAS Muthoka Nzuma Mwilu (deceased), is registered as no effect.
proprietor of all that piece of land containing 5.4 hectares or
thereabout, situate in the district of Machakos, known as Dated the 1st September, 2023.
Machakos/Katangi/211, and whereas the Chief Magistrate’s Court of S. N. MOKAYA,
Kenya at Machakos in Succession Cause No. 5 of 2019, has issued a MR/5175596 Land Registrar, Kwale District.
grant of letters of administration to Dominic Kavisi Nzulu, and

THE CIVIL AVIATION ACT
(No. 21 of 2013)
KENYA CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY
APPLICATIONS FOR VARIATION OR ISSUE OF AIR SERVICE LICENCES

PURSUANT to the provisions of the Civil Aviation Act, 2013 read together with the Civil Aviation (Amendment) Act, 2016 and the Civil
Aviation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations, 2018 (Regulation 25), notice is given that the applicants whose particulars are specified in the first
column of the Schedule below have applied for various air service licences. The particulars of the applications are specified in the second column.
Any representation in favour of or against any application should be made in writing to the Director-General, Kenya Civil Aviation Authority,
P.O. Box 30163–00100, Nairobi so as to reach the Authority within twenty-one (21) days from the date of publication of this notice. Such
representation should also be sent by the person making it to the applicant by registered mail at the same time it is sent to the Authority.
SCHEDULE
Name and Address of Applicant Type of Service Applied for

“Aerostan” Air Company LLC, 103 Ibraimov International non-scheduled air service for cargo on the route ; Bishkek– Macau –Colombo – Nairobi
str. 720011, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic. –Karachi– Bishkek, without traffic rights between Macau/Colombo/Karachi and Nairobi.
Using aircraft type B747 based in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Phoenix Air Group, Inc., 100 Phoenix Air (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers and cargo to/from points in Africa and the
Drive SW, Cartersville, GA 30120, USA. rest of the world.
(b) International non-scheduled emergency medical air service to/from points in Africa and the rest
of the world.
(c) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers and cargo within Kenya.
(d) Domestic non-cheduled emergency medical air service within Kenya.
Using aircraft types GLF3, GLF4 and LJ36 based J.K.I.A. and Georgia (USA).
Flight Training Centre Limited, P.O. Box Variation of the existing air service licence to include aircraft type; PA44
45538– 00100, Nairobi.
Prime Aviation Limited, P.O. Box 2091– Variation of the existing air service licence to include aircraft type; AS350 B3.
00502, Nairobi.
Transworld Safaris Kenya Limited, P.O. Box Variation of the existing air service licence to include hot air balloon type; Ultra magic N–425
44690–00100, Nairobi.
ALS Limited, P.O. Box 41937–00100, Variation of the existing air service licence to include aircraft types, C172N and C172P
Nairobi
SAC (K) Limited, P.O. Box 59200–00200, Variation of the existing air service licence to include aircraft type A330.
Nairobi.
Astral Aviation Limited, P.O. Box 594– Variation of the existing licence to include on the International scheduled air service the routes;
00606, Nairobi.
(a) Nairobi–Dubai–Guangzhou–Dubai–Nairobi
(b) Nairobi–Dubai–Shenzhen–Dubai–Nairobi
Kasas Limited, P.O Box 1218–00502, (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail to/from points in Africa
Nairobi. and rest of the world.
(b) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail within Kenya.
(c) Aerial work service for parachute jumping/tag operation within Kenya.
Using aircraft type D228 based at Wilson Airport.
Pro Flight Limited, P.O Box 22899–00100, (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail to/from points in Africa.
Nairobi.
(b) International non-scheduled emergency medical air service to/from points in Africa.
(c) International non-scheduled air service for self–fly hire to/from points in Africa.
(d) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail within Kenya.
(e) Domestic non-scheduled emergency medical air service within Kenya.
(f) Domestic non-scheduled air service for self–fly hire within Kenya.
(g) Aerial work service for advertising operations/banner towing within Kenya/Africa.
(h) Aerial work service for Aerial patrol/observation/surveys within Kenya/Africa.
(i) Aerial work service for aerial photography/sightseeing within Kenya/Africa.
(j) Aerial work service for agricultural spraying/seeding/dusting within Kenya/Africa.
(k) Aerial work service for cloud spraying/seeding within Kenya/Africa.
(l) Aerial work service for fire for spotting/control/fighting within Kenya/Africa.
(m) Aerial work service for game and livestock selection/culling/counting/herding within
Kenya/Africa.
(n) Aerial work service for parachute jumping/tag operation within Kenya/Africa.
(o) Flying Instructions within Kenya.
3836217
Name and Address of Applicant Type of Service Applied for

Using aircraft type AS350 B3, EC130 B4 and BELL407 based at Wilson Airport.
Wilderness Air Limited, P.O. Box Private (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers to/from points in Africa.
Bag–60300, Isiolo.
(b) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers within Kenya.
(c) Aerial work service for aerial patrol/observation/surveys within Kenya/Africa.
(d) Aerial work service for aerial photography/sightseeing within Kenya/Africa.
Using aircraft C206, C210 and YMF F5C based at Mutunyi airstrip, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
and Isiolo Airport.
AIM International dba AIM AIR, P.O. Box (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers and cargo to/from points in Africa.
21171–00505, Nairobi.
(b) International non-scheduled emergency medical air service to/from points in Africa.
(c) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers and cargo within Kenya.
(d) Domestic non-scheduled emergency medical air service within Kenya.
Using aircraft type C208 and C206 based at Wilson Airport.
I Fly Air Solutions Limited, P.O. Box International scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail on the routes.
28781–00100, Nairobi.
(a) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Mogadishu
(b) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Juba
(c) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Goma
(d) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Dubai
(e) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Djibouti
(f) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Kisimayo
(g) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Entebbe
Using aircraft Fokker 70 and Fokker 50 based at J.K.I.A. and Wilson Airport.
African Wild Wind Limited, P.O. Box Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers within Masai Mara Game Reserve, Amboseli
32272–00600, Nairobi. National Park, Kimana Sanctuary, Nanyuki, Lewa Conservancy and Kigio Conservancy using hot air
balloon type; Kubicek BB120P based at Olkiombo, Kimana Sanctuary, Ol Jogi Conservancy, Lewa
Conservancy and Kigio Conservancy.
Encomm Limited, P.O. Box 2003–00200, (a) Domestic scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail on the routes;
Nairobi.
(i) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Malindi
(ii) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Mombasa
(iii) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Wajir
(iv) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Mandera
(v) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Elwak
(vi) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Eldoret
(vii) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Kisumu
(viii) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Ukunda
(b) International non-scheduled air service for passengers, cargo and mail to/from points in Africa
/Indian Ocean Islands/Middle Ease/Europe
Using aircraft types BAE ATP, Fokker 27 and B737 based J.K.I.A. and Wilson airports.
Dated the 25th August, 2023.

EMILE N. ARAO,
PTG No. 240/23-24 Director-General.

THE CIVIL AVIATION ACT
(No. 21 of 2013)
KENYA CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY
DECISIONS OF THE KENYA CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY ON APPLICATIONS FOR AIR SERVICE LICENCES
PURSUANT to the provisions of the Civil Aviation Act, 2013 as read together with Civil Aviation (Amendment) Act, 2016 and the Civil
Aviation (Licensing of Air Services Regulations), 2018 (Regulation 28), notice is given that the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority has made decisions
on applications for air service licences whose particulars were previously published in the Kenya Gazette Notice No. 7653 of 2023.
The Decisions are specified in the third column and the particulars of the applications are in the second column for each applicant named in the
first column of the Schedule below:
Name and Address of Type of Service applied for Decisions

Applicant
Fly Safari Airlink Limited, (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers, Licence granted for two (2) years with effect from 19th
P.O. Box 18065, cargo and mail between designated entry/exit points in March, 2023.
Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania and Kenya.
Tanzania. (b) International non-scheduled emergency medical
service between designated entry/exit points in
Tanzania and Kenya.
Using aircraft types; C208, C510 and R66 based in Dar-
es-Salaam, Tanzania.
Coastal Travels Limited, Variation of the existing air service licence to include Variation of licence granted for the period of the
P.O. Box 3052, International non-scheduled air service for cargo. existing licence.
Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania.
Arusha Medivac Limited, International non-scheduled emergency medical air service Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
P.O. Box 10906, between designated entry/exit points in Tanzania and Kenya August, 2023.
Arusha, using aircraft type PA31 based in Arusha, Tanzania.
Tanzania.
Advantage Air Travel Variation of the existing air service licence to include
Limited, aircraft types; DHC8 and B190. Variation of licnece granted for the period of validity of
P.O. Box 3753– 00506, the existing licence.
Nairobi.
Dragonfly Aviation Variation of the existing air service licence to include Variation of licence granted for the period of validity of
Limited, aircraft type DHC8. the existing licence.
P.O. Box 3542–00506,
Nairobi.
Aberdair Aviation Limited, Variation of the existing air service licence to include Variation of licence granted for the period of validity of
P.O Box 705–00517, aircraft types; B505 and B412. the existing licence.
Nairobi.
Skyship Company Limited, Variation of the existing air service licence to include Variation of licence granted for the period of validity of
P.O Box 59730–00200, aircraft type LBL 240A the existing licence.
Nairobi.
Albatross Aviation Limited, (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 22nd
P.O. Box 63772 – 00619, within Kenya September, 2023.
Nairobi. (b) International non-scheduled air service for passengers
to/from East/Eastern/Central/Southern/Northern Africa;
(c) Domestic non-scheduled emergency medical air
service within Kenya;
(d) International non-scheduled emergency medical air
service to/from East/Eastern/Central/Southern/Northern
Africa;
Using aircraft type B407 based at J.K.I.A. and Wilson
Airport.
Mara Wildlife Balloons Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers within Licence granted for three (3) years with effect from 16th
Services Limited, Masai Mara using hot air balloons types; Cameron A415 and April, 2023.
P.O. Box 104579–00100, A315 based at Keekorok.
Nairobi.
Standards Aviation Limited, Flying Instructions within Kenya using aircraft types; C172 Licence granted for three (3) years with effect from 14th
P.O. Box 3702–00506, and BE76 based at Wilson Airport. March, 2023.
Nairobi.
Balloon Safaris Limited, (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
P.O. Box 43747 – 00100, within Kenya August, 2023.
to/from points in Africa/Indian Ocean Islands/Middle
East;
(c) Aerial work service for aerial photography/ sightseeing
within Kenya/Africa/Indian Ocean Islands/Middle East
Using aircraft type AS350 B3 based at Wilson Airport.
Luca Safari Limited, (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers,
P.O. Box 236–90128, cargo and mail to/from East/ Licence granted for three (3) years with effect from 18th
Mtito Andei. Eastern/Central/Southern/Northern Africa/ Middle May, 2023.
East/Asia
(b) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers,
cargo and mail within Kenya
Using aircraft type C206 based at Chyulu Hills.
Freedom Airline Express (a) International non-scheduled air service for passengers,
Limited, cargo and mail to/from points in Africa/Middle Licence granted for three (3) years with effect from 26th
P.O. Box 24632–00100, East/Europe/Asia/Far East. April, 2023.
Nairobi. (b) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers,
3838217
Name and Address of Type of Service applied for Decisions

Applicant
cargo and mail within Kenya
(c) Domestic scheduled air service for passengers, cargo
and mail on the routes:
(d) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Kisumu
(e) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Mombasa
(f) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Eldoret
(g) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Wajir
(h) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Lodwar
(i) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Ukunda
(j) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Mandera
(k) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Garisa
(l) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Kitale
(m) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Homabay
(n) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Elwak
(o) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Takaba
(p) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Masai mara
(q) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Malindi
(r) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Lamu
(s) J.K.I.A./Wilson to/from Moyale
(t) Kisumu to/from Mombasa
Using aircraft types; A320, E120, CRJ7 and F50 based at
J.K.I.A. and Wilson Airport.
Airspray Kenya Limited, Aerial work service for agricultural spraying/seeding/dusting Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
P.O Box 15555–00509, within Kenya/Africa using aircraft type C188 based at August, 2023.
Nairobi. Wilson Airport.
West Rift Air Services (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers,
Limited, cargo and mail within Kenya Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
P.O. Box 60091– 00200, (b) International non-scheduled air service for August, 2023.
Nairobi. passengers, cargo and mail to/from East/Eastern
Africa/Indian Ocean Islands/Middle East Using
aircraft type C208 based at Wilson Airport.
Ribway Cargo Airlines (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers and Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
Limited, cargo within Kenya August, 2023.
P.O. Box 19155–00501, (b) International non-scheduled air service for passengers
Nairobi. and cargo to/from East/Eastern Africa/Indian Ocean
Islands Using aircraft types; DC8 and PA34 based at
J.K.I.A., Mombasa, Malindi, Wilson Airport and
Ukunda.
Aerojet Aviations Limited, (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
P.O Box 13776–00100, within Kenya August, 2023.
to/from points in Africa/Indian Ocean Islands/Middle
East Using aircraft types; F50 and L410 based J.K.I.A.
and Wilson Airport
Volare Aviation E. A. (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers,
Limited, cargo and mail within Kenya Licence granted for one (1) year with effect from 10th
P.O. Box 10216–00100, (b) International non-scheduled air service for passengers, August, 2023.
Nairobi. cargo and mail to/from points in Africa/Indian Ocean
Islands/Middle East/ Europe/Asia/North America Using
aircraft types; BE30, EC130 B4, H125 B3E and CL60
based J.K.I.A..
Sky-Swift Limited, (a) Domestic non-scheduled air service for passengers and Licence not granted.
P.O. Box 49993–00100, cargo within Kenya
and cargo to/from points in Africa Using aircraft types;
C206 and C208 based J.K.I.A. and Wilson Airport.
EMILE N. ARAO,
PTG No. 249/23-24 Director-General.

CUSTOMS AND BORDER CONTROL DEPARTMENT
GOODS TO BE SOLD AT CUSTOMS WAREHOUSE
PURSUANT to the provisions of section 42 of the East African Community Customs Management Act, 2004, notice is given that unless the
under-mentioned goods are entered and removed from the Customs Warehouse within thirty (30) days from the date of this notice, they will be sold
by public auction on 4th October, 2023.
Interested buyers may view the goods at ALT, CB2, MTS, BFT, IIL, KEN, SIG, CCF, MCT, AWD, CWHSE & MICT on 2nd October, 2023 and
3rd October, 2023 during office hours
Ship Name Date of Container/ Cont. Description

Lot No. Consignee Location Manifest No. B/L No.
and Date Arrival Chassis Size of Goods
475/2023 Kota Nazar 02/03/2023 K13-382556 Unit Akl ALT Nissan 2023MSASI035789 GOSUTYO001049692
0306w International March 3
Limited
476/2023 Alliance 15/03/2023 N17-708464 Unit Catherine Njeri ALT Nissan 2023MSASI036397 HOEGNF27SNM10046
Norfork 127 Kenyanjui Sedan 1
477/2023 Alliance 15/03/2023 WDD2050422R1 Unit Nasim ALT Mercedes 2023MSASI036397 HOEGNF27YOM10016
Norfork 127 50417 Logistics Benz 1
Limited
478/2023 Dream 28/03/2023 WDC2923242A0 Unit Autofest ALT Mercedes 2023MSASI037331 YMB-322-0101
Diamond 63262 Dealers Benz 3
79A Limited
479/2023 Jupiter Spirit 11/07/22 VM20-077738 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI024490 MOLU18003352757
Limited, Nissan 6
Po Box 38355 Vanette
Parklands Van
Nairobi Kenya Intransit to
Cb2
480/2023 Asian 24/07/22 NCP81-5226341 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI024906 CMB-262-0103(11)
Dynasty Limited P.O. Toyota 2
Box 38355, Sienta
Parklands Consolbase
Email 2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com Tel
254798100900,
481/2023 Asian 24/07/22 ZC72S-351558 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI024906 CMB-262-0103(12)
Dynasty Limited P.O. Suzuki 2
Box 38355, Swift
Email 2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com Tel:
254798100900,
482/2023 Asian 24/07/22 E12-260469 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI024906 CMB-262-0103(2)
Dynasty Limited P.O. Nissan 2
Box 38355, Note
Email 2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com Tel
254798100900,
Box 38355, Note
Email 2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com Tel
254798100900,
Box 38355, Note
Email 2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com Tel
254798100900
Box 38355, Note
Tokio@Cariim 2 Cfs
otor.Com
Tel 254
798100900,
486/2023 Asian 24/07/22 HB36S-202844 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI024906 CMB-262-0103(9)
Dynasty Limited P.O. Mazda 2
Box 38355, Carol
Email 2 Cfs
3840217

Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com Tel
254798100900,
487/2023 Martorell 25/07/22 E12-339409 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025107 MOLU18003855140
Limited, Nissan 6
Note
Po Box 38355 Intransit to
Parklands Cb2 Cfs
Nairobi Kenya
488/2023 Martorell 25/07/22 VM20-079723 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025107 MOLU18003855197
Limited Nissan 6
Vanette
Po Box 38355 Intransit to
Parklands Cb2 Cfs
Nairobi Kenya
489/2023 Grand Cosmo 4/08/22 E12-324515 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Nissan NYKS182090660
Limited, P.O. Note E12-
Box 38355, 324515
Parklands Cb2
Email:
Tokioacariimot
or.Com Tel:
+254
798100900 ,
+25411289180
1
490/2023 Grand Cosmo 4/08/22 E12-344035 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Nissan NYKS182090661
Limited, P.O. Note E12-
Box 38355, 344035
Parklands Cb2
Email:
Tokioacariimot
or.Com Tel:
+254
798100900 ,
+254
112891801
491/2023 Grand Cosmo 4/08/22 NT32-521439 Unit Carii Motor CB2 X-Trail NYKS182090662
Limited, P.O. Nt32-
Box 38355, 521439
Parklands Cb2
Email:
Tokioacariimot
or.Com Tel:
+254
798100900 ,
+254
112891801
492/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NSP160-0014257 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS214DN004D
Highway Limited P.O. Vehicle 6
Box 38355 Cb2 Cfs
Parklands
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
493/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 ZC72S-350012 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003A
Highway Limited P.O. Suzuki 6
Box 38355 Swift Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
494/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 ZSU65-0011903 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003D
Highway Limited P.O. Toyota 6
Box 38355 Harrier
Parklands Cb2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
495/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NSP160-0015187 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003G
Box 38355 Probox Van
Parklands Cb2 Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
496/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NSP160-0015480 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003H
Box 38355 Probox Van
Parklands Cb2 Cfs

Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
497/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NT32-523657 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003K
Highway Limited P.O. Nissan X- 6
Box 38355 Trail Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
498/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NT32-523301 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003L
Highway Limited P.O. Nissan X- 6
Box 38355 Trail Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
499/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 E12-407046 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003M
Highway Limited P.O. Nissan 6
Box 38355 Note Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
500/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 KGC30-0225200 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 KZMBS433DN003N
Box 38355 Passo Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
501/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 DJ3FS-113756 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 SBMBS433DN017B
Highway Limited P.O. Mazda 6
Box 38355, Demio Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Nairobi Kenya
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
502/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 E12-322468 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 SBMBS433DN017C
Highway Limited P.O. Nissan 6
Box 38355, Note Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Nairobi Kenya
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
503/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NCP81-5225522 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 SBMBS433DN017D
Box Sienta Cb2
38355,Parkland Cfs
s Nairobi
Kenya
EmailTokio@C
ariimotor.Com
504/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 WDD2050402R0 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 SBMBS433DN017F
Highway 27455 Limited P.O. Mercedes 6
Box 38355, Benz C
Parklands Class Cb2
Nairobi Kenya Cfs
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
505/2023 Baltimore 6/08/22 NCP81-5224092 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI025506 SBMBS433DN017G
Box 38355, Sienta Cb2
Parklands Cfs
Nairobi Kenya
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
506/2023 Grand Choice E12-345781 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI025626 HMB-271-0105
Limited P.O. Nissan B
Box 38355, Note Pearl
Parklands With Pre
Email Ship
Tokio@Cariim Inspection
otor.Com Tel Consolbase
2 Cfs
254
798100900 ,
3842217

8/08/22
507/2023 Grand Choice 8/08/22 KGC30-0224160 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI025626 HMB-271-0109
Limited P.O. Toyota B
Box 38355, Passo
Parklands White With
Email Pre Ship
2 Cfs
254
798100900 ,
508/2023 Grand Choice 8/08/22 NCP165-0006620 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI025626 HMB-271-0112
Box 38355, Probox Van
Parklands Silver With
Email Pre Ship
254
798100900 ,
509/2023 Grand Choice 8/08/22 VM20-078709 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI025626 HMB-271-0115
Limited P.O. Nissan B
Box 38355, Nv200
Parklands Vanette
Email White With
Tokio@Cariim Pre Ship
otor.Com Tel Inspection
Consolba
254
798100900 ,
510/2023 Grand Choice 8/08/22 ZSU60-0041732 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI025626 YMB-271-0186
Box 38355, Harrier
Parklands Black
Email Consolbase
Tokio@Cariim 2 Cfs
otor.Com Tel
254
798100900 ,
511/2023 Dream 20/08/22 NT32-038481 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI026155 YMB-274-0165
Diamond Limited P.O. Nissan X- 1
Box 38355, Trail Nt32
Parklands Tel Color?
Black
254 Consolbase
798100900, 2 Cfs
254 112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
512/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 GDJ150-0008495 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0119
Limited P.O. Toyota 6
Box 38355, Land
Parklands,Nair Cruiser
obi,Kenya Tel Prado 2016
Consolbase
254 2 Cfs
798100900
254 112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com

513/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 NT32-041154 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0124
Limited P.O. Nissan X 6
Box 38355, Trail 2015
Parklands, Consolbase
Nairobi, Kenya 2 Cfs
Tel
254
798100900,
254 112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
514/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 ZSU60-0053903 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0127
Box 38355, Harrier
Parklands,Nair 2015
obi,Kenya Tel Consolbase
2 Cfs
254
798100900
254 112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
515/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 GDJ150-0003240 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0131
Box 38355, Land
Parklands Tel Cruiser
Prado
254 798100900 Black
254 Consolbase
112891801 2 Cfs
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
516/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 SJ5-063874 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0132
Limited P.O. Subaru 6
Box 38355, Forester
Parklands,Nair Pearl
obi, Kenya Tel Consolbase
2 Cfs
254
798100900,
254 112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
517/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 E12-344044 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0133
Limited P.O. Nissan 6
Box 38355, Note Pearl
Parklands Tel Consolbase
2 Cfs
254 798100900
254
112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
518/2023 Morning Cara 27/08/22 GP6-3204614 Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI026655 YMB-273-0136
Limited P.O. Honda Fit 6
Box 38355, Red
Parklands Tel Consolbase
2 Cfs
254 798100900
254
112891801
Email
Tokio@Cariim
otor.Com
519/2023 Hoegh 1/09/22 URJ201-4191686 Unit Carii Motor CB2 2022MSASI027011 HOEGZ701KSM10096
Sydney Limited P.O. E
Box 38355,
Parklands Tel:
+254
798100900
Nairobi
3844217

Kenya
520/2023 Hoegh 1/09/22 NSP160-0013871 Unit Carii Motor CB2 2022MSASI027011 HOEGZ701KSM10098
Sydney Limited E
Po Box 38355,
Parklands Tel:
+254
798100900,
254 Kenya
521/2023 Morning 10/09/22 WVGZZZ5NZE Unit Carii Motor CB2 Used 2015 2022MSASI027321 YMB-281-0145
Clara W119975 Limited P.O Volkswage 4
Box n Tiguan
38355Parkland 5ncth
s Nairobi, Color?Whit
Kenya e
EmailNakamot Milege?58,
o.Tokio@Gmai 000km
l.Com Consolbase
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mail.Com
522/2023 Msc Petra 27/04/2022 MSDU2646540 20 Sadan MTS Stc 54 22MSASI021759 MEDUAF323904
Xa215a Investments Packages
Limited Household
Items
523/2023 Artabaz 15/06/2022 MIOU2514419 20 Shoka Trading MTS STC 541 22MSASI023185D SAS1091SCSM7562
Sas1091s Company Packages
Limited Carpets
And Brake
Pads
Accessories
524/2023 Maersk 22/06/2022 SEGU7315143 40 Convex MTS Stc 05 22MSASI023369C 914320359
Brooklyn Commodity Packages
222s Merchants
Limited
525/2023 Artabaz 18/11/2022 MIOU2526209 20 Expert MTS Stc 330 22MSASI0307137 SAS1096SCSM3580CB
Sas1096s Technologies Drums D
Limited Bitumen
526/2023 Artabaz 18/11/2022 MIOU2910261 20 Expert MTS Stc 330 22MSASI0307137 SAS1096SCSM3580CB
Sas1096s Technologies Drums D
Limited Bitumen
527/2023 Artabaz 18/11/2022 SLLU2710265 20 Expert MTS Stc 330 22MSASI0307137 SAS1096SCSM3580CB
Sas1096s Technologies Drum D
Limited Bitumen
528/2023 Green Ocean 27/02/2023 TEMU2357477 20 Mombasa MTS Stc Toluene 23MSASI0357024 QDJY076757
23001w Kenya Di-
Isocyante-
Tdi-80/20
529/2023 Green Ocean 27/02/2023 TRHU2786834 20 Mombasa MTS Stc Toluene 23MSASI0357024 QDJY076756
23001w Kenya Diisocyanate
530/2023 Seago Piraues 07/02/2022 MRKU2797387 40 S.K Mkwabi BFT STC 22MSASI0184375 215125642
203s Bedding
And
Similar
Furnishing
531/2023 Msc Chiara 11/06/2022 MSDU8187881 40 Maximus BFT Stc 22MSASI02309 MEDUI8213015
Jm221a Synergy 656.Bags
Limited Acrylic
Highbulk
Dyed
532/2023 Msc Gina 26/06/2022 MEDU5517581 20 Mainland BFT Stc 619 22MSASI0239883 MEDUM2379607
Jx224a Manufacturers Jerry Canes
Epz Limited. of Hayat
Cooking
Oil Hs Co
De
533/2023 Rosa 232s 29/08/2022 MRKU3497358 40 Abdurazak BFT Stc 1 Unit 22MSASI0267380 219267963
Ahmed Make:Mitsu
bishi
Model:Fuso
Cha
534/2023 As Nora 15/01/2023 HLXU8373321 40 Brulimo BFT Stc 266 23MSASI033836B HLCUDX3221234857
02sden1ma Traders Packages
Limited 41134- Tyres
80100
535/2023 Msc Chiara 22/02/2023 MSMU8383983 40 Everest BFT Stc 28 23MSASI035465A MEDUIQ297117
Jx306a Industries and Packages
General Suppli Testing

Equipment
536/2023 Maersk 13/03/2023 MRKU7422336 20 Joseph Kariuki BFT Stc 1 23MSASI0363408 224470242
Boston 308s Karonjo Package
Personal
Effect
537/2023 Cattleya Ace 21/02/2023 ANH100191057 Unit Stanmore BFT Used 23MSASI0354456 MOLU18004498920
80a Holdings Toyota
Limited Alphard
538/2023 Alliance 15/03/2023 ZSU60-0096367 Unit Future Alnoor BFT Used 23MSASI0363971 HOEGNF27SNM10105
Norfolk 127 Motors Limited Toyota
P.O Harrier
539/2023 Toreador 022 18/04/2023 29841 Unit Twiga Foods BFT New Asa 23MSASI0380840 TOD022ANRMBA0016
Limited Lift Wr
3135
Trailer O
540/2023 Hoegh 27/04/2023 HA36S-280447 Unit Charles Muthee BFT Used 23MSASI038499B HOEGZ705SNM10116
Sydney 105 P.O. Box Suzuki Alto
541/2023 Marguerite 02/05/2023 ZSU60-0082309 Unit Peter N BFT Used 23MSASI0385600 BFKS00595162
Ace 116 Gachukia Toyota
Harrier
542/2023 Morning 30/04/2023 XZU424- Unit Aristoc BFT Used 23MSASI0386615 YMB-332-0050
Ninni 152 1001007 Booklex Vehicle
Limited P. O. Toyota
Box : Dyna
543/2023 Liberty Ace 05/03/2023 A03A-0035936 Unit Saroya Motors IIL Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004480834
Limited Mitsubishi A
P.O.Box Mirage
41775-80100
Mombasa
Kenya
Pin;P05174337
9s"
544/2023 Liberty Ace 05/03/2023 A03A-0038029 Unit Saroya Motors IIL Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004480834
Limited Mitsubishi A
P.O.Box Mirage
41775-80100
Mombasa
Kenya
Pin;P05174337
9s"
545/2023 Liberty Ace 05/03/2023 DJ3FS-140183 Unit Saroya Motors IIL Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004480834
Limited Mazda A
P.O.Box Demio
41775-80100
Mombasa
Kenya
Pin;P05174337
9s"
546/2023 Liberty Ace 05/03/2023 SJG-031399 Unit Saroya Motors IIL Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004480834
Limited Forester A
P.O.Box
41775-80100
Mombasa
Kenya
Pin;P05174337
9s"
547/2023 Liberty Ace 05/03/2023 TRJ150-0078035 Unit Saroya Motors IIL Used Land 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004480834
Limited Cruiser A
P.O.Box
41775-80100
Mombasa
Kenya
Pin;P05174337
9s"
548/2023 Liberty Ace 05/03/2023 YF15-502540 Unit Saroya Motors IIL Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004480834
Limited Nissan Juke A
P.O.Box
41775-80100
Mombasa
Kenya
Pin;P05174337
9s"
549/2023 Natal 17/03/2023 NZE141-9098988 Unit Japan Auto IIL Used 2023MSASI036770 COSU6454321700W
Traders Fielder 3
Ug
3846217

550/2023 Hoegh 27/04/2023 M700A-0052564 Unit Auto Gateway IIL T/Passo 2023MSASI038499 HOEGZ70513M10053
Sydney Trading B
Limited
Msa
551/2023 Hoegh 27/04/2023 NCP165-0039668 Unit Auto Gateway IIL Used 2023MSASI038499 HOEGZ70513M10010
Sydney Trading Probox B
Limited
Msa
552/2023 Hoegh 27/04/2023 NSP170-7033071 Unit Auto Gateway IIL Used Sienta 2023MSASI038499 HOEGZ70513M10053
Sydney Trading B
Limited
Msa
553/2023 Hoegh 27/04/2023 NSP170-7098257 Unit Auto Gateway IIL Used Sienta 2023MSASI038499 HOEGZ70513M10053
Sydney Trading B
Limited
Msa
554/2023 Hoegh 27/04/2023 NZT260-3182585 Unit Auto Gateway IIL Used 2023MSASI038499 HOEGZ70513M10053
Sydney Trading Premio B
Limited
Msa
555/2023 Morning 30/04/2023 NKE165- Unit Auto Gateway IIL Used Axio 2023MSASI038661 HMB-332-0015
Ninni 7128345 Trading 5
Limited
Purity Nthenya
Kioko
P.O.Box 951-
80100
Msa
556/2023 Leo Leader 14/03/2023 HE12-0020705 Unit Anthony ALT Nissan 2023MSASI036392 NYKS005327772
099 Ndungu Karita Note B
557/2023 Leo Leader 14/03/2023 KDH201- Unit Mapset ALT Toyota 2023MSASI036392 NYKS090104583
099 0191628 Maritime Hiace B
Services
Limited
558/2023 Leo Leader 14/03/2023 WVWZZZAAZG Unit Lucy ALT Volkswage 2023MSASI036392 NYKS005327773
099 D052944 Wamiumu n B
Wanjiru
559/2023 Aquarius 06/04/2023 JH1-1236189 Unit Elizabeth ALT Honda 2023MSASI037632 NYKS005327846
Leader 47a Wangari Karita A
560/2023 Aquarius 06/04/2023 ZRT265-3030452 Unit Daniel Kihanya ALT Toyota 2023MSASI037632 NYKS005327847
Leader 47a Karita Premio A
561/2023 Toreador 022 18/04/2023 WDC1660642A6 Unit Anthony ALT Mercedes 2023MSASI038084 EUKOGBKY1888851
56991 Ndungu Karita Benz 0
562/2023 Hoegh 05/12/2022 KDH201- Unit Suswa KEN 0+Used 2022SI0314623 HOEGZ607YOM10114
Brasilia 107 0184479 Investments P. Vehicle(S)
O. Box:50341- 2015
Toyota
Hiace
563/2023 Hoegh 05/12/2022 NZE164-8000205 Unit Suswa KEN Used 2015 2022SI0314623 HOEGZ607SNM10121
Brasilia 107 Investments Toyota
P.O. Corolla
Box:50341-0 Axio
564/2023 Guardian 10/12/2022 DJ3FS-115779 Unit Future Alnoor KEN Mazda 2022SI0317551 NYKS182103886
Leader 106 Motors Limited Demio
Dj3fs-
115779
565/2023 Msc Nicole 09/01/2023 WDB9634232L9 Unit Claymore KEN Mercedes 23MSASI0335673 MEDUIW582569
Jx252a 09782 Motors Limited Actross
569/2023 Dream 27/01/2023 KGC30-0253205 Unit Lizaz KEN Used 2023SI0342739 KMB-2Z3-0053
Diamond 022 Enterprises Toyota
Limited P.O Passo Year
Box 2016

570/2023 Dream 27/01/2023 MH34S-507851 Unit Lizaz KEN Used 2023SI0342739 KMB-2Z3-0053
Limited P.O Passo Year
Box 2016
571/2023 Dream 27/01/2023 NCP120-2075852 Unit Lizaz KEN Used 2023SI0342739 YMB-2Z3-0074
Limited P.O Ractis
Box : Engine No.
572/2023 Dream 27/01/2023 NSP141-8048542 Unit Lizaz KEN Used 2023SI0342739 YMB-2Z3-0074
Limited P.O Ractis
Box : Engine No.
573/2023 Hoegh 05/12/2022 GDJ150-0016564 Unit Rumeysa SIG Used 2022MSASI031462 HOEGZ60713M10060
Brasilia 107 Freight Limited Toyota 3
Landcruiser
574/2023 Ever Unific 16/12/2022 DA17V-123860 Unit Rhakimu Autos SIG Used 2022MSAHI032352 SHLBL002792
167w And Trading Suzuki 2
Company Every
575/2023 Ever Unific 16/12/2022 ZSU60-0069702 Unit Suswa SIG Used 2022MSAHI032360 SHLBL002782
167w Investments Toyota B
Harrier
576/2023 Alliance 15/03/2023 KDH201- Unit Mardav SIG Vehicled 2023MSASI036397 HOEGNF27SNM10132
Norfolk 127 0236864 Logistics Empty 1
Limited P.O. Used
Box
577/2023 Alliance 15/03/2023 VW6E26-014849 Unit Mali World SIG Used 2023MSAHI036650 BFKS00586698
Norfolk 127 Limited P O Nissan 7
Box 3126- Caravan
00100
578/2023 Lady Jane 10/02/2023 CMAU5582207 40 Island CCF Office 2023MSASI035030 GGZ1853971
Voy.009w Furnitures Table A
Eta.10.02.202 Limited
3
579/2023 Als Clivia 16/01/2023 MSKU3154854 20 Makindu CCF Skygo 2023MSASI033952 223502747
Voy.251w Motors Limited Brand New 0
Eta.16.01.202 Motorcycle
3 sin Ckd
580/2023 Msc Aria Iii 27/02/2023 TRHU7263374 40 Ahsan General CCF Confe 2023MSASI035689 MEDUIF553511
Voy.Jm306a Supplies Ctioneries 2
Eta.27.02.202 Limited
3
581/2023 Cma Cgm 19/04/2023 OOCU4797573 40 Afriprecast CCF Wire Loop 2023MSASI036816 OOLU8893106620
Manta Ray Limited Box 1
Voy.04ieie1
ma
Eta.19.03.202
3
582/2023 Msc Sabrina 23/03/2023 MSMU8372248 40 Ahsan General CCF Biscuits 2023MSASI036974 MEDUIF957555
Iii Supplies 6
Voy.Om309r Limited
Eta.23.03.202
3
583/2023 Primrose Ace 16.09.2022 WF0XXXTTGX Unit Stanmore CCF Used 2022MSASI028225 MOLU18003655012
NP11553 Holdings Mazda Cx- C
Limited 5
584/2023 Msc Lara 23/07/18 GATU8235700 Lcl Born Again MCT 4 PLTS Stc 2018MSA148048 RTM/MBA/01161
Community STC
Help Group
585/2023 Msc Lana 31/07/18 TCNU1015443 Lcl Keneddy MCT 3 Pkgs Stc 2018MSA148256 KEMBA-7H4833
Otieno Donated
Ches
586/2023 Batam Trader 06/08/18 UACU3559290 Lcl Salah MCT 1 Plt Stc 2018MSA148477 3CEA8060045
Munasssir Food Stuff
Hussein
587/2023 Kota Nebula 14/08/18 PCIU0128711 Lcl Skymax MCT 2 Cases Stc 2018MSA148608 AMIGL180386114A
Enterprises Stc
Limited
588/2023 Ever Dainty 19/08/18 NYKU3637049 Lcl Compweb MCT 25 Ctns Stc 2018MSA148637 TGZMOM871782
Systems Cash
Drawer
589/2023 Safmarine 20-Sep-18 MRKU5257525 Lcl Lg Electronics MCT 2 Ctns Stc 2018MSA149677 MNSMOM1807162
Nyassa Africa Plastic
Logistics Articles
Logistics Articles
3848217

Nyassa Africa Stc
Logistics
Logistics Articles
593/2023 Noro 02-Oct-18 CMAU4540948 Lcl Gladshouse MCT 1 Crt Stc 2018MSA150001 FMSXJ0000715
Kenya Granite
594/2023 Emirates 18-Jan-21 TGHU1656583 Lcl Jean Paul Imani MCT 1 Plt Stc 2021MSA168921 3182915
Asante Household
Goods
595/2023 Seago 25-Jan-22 MSKU1729190 Lcl Kenafric MCT 7 Pkgs Stc N/A DELNRB195553
Bremerhaven Diaries Mfg Printed
Limited Book
P.O. Box
1046000400
Nairobi Kenya
Ctc No;
002547266101
1
596/2023 Northern 09-Feb-22 ESDU4032760 Lcl Vanguard MCT 1 Pk Stc N/A LAX/MOM/B81012
Vigour Logistics Mirror
Services
Llc [Dubai]
Office # 402,
Al Safa
Mostafawi
Building
597/2023 Jolly Vanadio 15-Mar-22 CRSU9005186 Lcl Virones East MCT 128 Pkgs N/A MOMEA00736
Africa Limited Stc
Popo Lane, Cleaning
Spackman Equipment
Apartments And
South C Accessories
00200 Nairobi -
Kenya
598/2023 Jolly Vanadio 15-Mar-22 CRSU9005186 Lcl Mototive MCT 2pkgs STC N/A MOMEA00742
Limited Spare Parts
Multiple for Trucks
Complex
Ground Fl.
Wing
A Old
Mombasa Road
Machakos
County
599/2023 Mombasa 10/02/2021 TGHU9183358 Lcl Paras Health MCT 33pkgs N/A 850451003198
Express Care Smc STC Ward
Limited Care
Po Box 203 Bed Deluxe
0269 (Semi
Bweyogerere Fowler
Jinja Road Position)
Wakiso Kira 2) Mattress
Municipality Suitable for
Uganda, Bed 7100-
Kampala, A
Uganda 7100 &
Contact No- 7150
+256 706 3) Castor
180492. Set of Four-
125mm
Two With
600/2023 Northern 23-Dec-21 DRYU9880743 Lcl Kee Bee MCT 4pkgs STC N/A HDMUSHAZ24317507
Viguor Consultancy Electric
Limited Bicycle
Old Port Bell
Road P 1461
Kampala
Uganda P.O.
Box 25863
Kampala
601/2023 Msc Sabrina 31/08/21 SEGU4328996 Lcl The Riverfront MCT 4plts STC N/A KE2107-114/03
V.Jx134a Donation of
Shoes,
Ches, Toys

and
602/2023 Express 19-Sep-21 OOLU1046195 Lcl Moahamedbhai MCT 1pkg STC N/A YJEX21070369
Spain Quarries Air
Limited Compressor
Monbaha, Dacy-
Kenya Mr.Ali 10/13
Miyanji Tel. 00
254722298892
603/2023 Maersk 28/09/2021 UESU5241375 Lcl William MCT 1pkg STC N/A JT2104051
Brooklyn Wachira Dental
Po Box 0000 Plaster
Nairobi Kenya
604/2023 Msc Denisse 28.10.21 MEDU4808561 Lcl Kentainers MCT 2pkgs STC N/A MU21S0027548
Limited Machine
P. O. Box Tool Box
42168-00100
Gpo Nairobi
Keny
605/2023 Ital Liberia 01.11.21 BMOU6814182 Lcl Leeways MCT 4pkgs STC N/A GPUSMBAG2103237
Automotive Automotive
East Africa Spare
Po Box 29893- Parts
00100, Nairobi
Tel :
+25472866307
3
606/2023 Northern 02-Nov-21 BSIU9169555 Lcl Electra MCT 1plt STC N/A AMB/MBA/000394/014
Vigour Recyclers And Netpro
Systems Model
35300-0100 Single
Nairobi Phase
Westland Online
Kenya Double
Conversi
607/2023 Ever Diadem 11-Nov-21 BEAU4862119 Lcl Benica East MCT 23cases N/A HF16SG2108931
Africa Limited Hospital
International Bed
House Food
Mezzanine Trolley
Floor
Mama Ngina
Street P.O. Box
75028-00200
Nairobi
Kenya.Tel:+25
4720976613
Fax:+25420221
7516
608/2023 As Nora 25-Nov-21 DFSU7715798 Lcl Opalnet MCT 6ctns WM N/A ESSASEL21100005
Limited Non-Prod
P.O Box 2509- Wmpop
00606 Nairobi Adfz
Kenya Buyer
Pin;Po5138766 Model;Com
00 mercial
Kerecipient;Mr Laundry
.Rakesh Kumar Pop
Singh
609/2023 Cma Cgm 03-Dec-21 BMOU6034817 Lcl Kinder World MCT 3 Crates N/A GCJBMBAJ2100038
Jamaica Limited N4 Feet Lathe
Karibu Homes, Machine
Athiriver With
Machakos, Standartd
Kenya Accessories
Consignee No 2
Name;Edwi Milling
Machine
With
Standand
Accessorie
610/2023 Celsius 10-Dec-21 TCNU1282413 Lcl Samson Okari MCT 1 Case N/A LFZMOM219593BHZ
Brickel Po Box 386 Iqtouchscre
Nairobi Kenya en Iq Smart
Pen
611/2023 Mombasa 26-May-22 UACU5729224 Lcl C: Kemostar MCT 1 Plt Stc N/A CMDXB2203701
Express Logistics Energy
3850217

Limited C/O Drink
Cogimar -Ab Carbonated
Sarl P.O. Box Soft Drink
95827 Non
Mombasa Carbonated
Kenya Soft Drink
Catalog
612/2023 Msc Gina 26-Jun-22 MEDU5486310 Lcl Faram E.A. MCT 3 Plts Stc N/A KE2204-107/02
Limited Micro Tube
2ml With
Cap
613/2023 Kcd238c/Zd9 07/11/2022 IR/MLB/11/2022/ Lcl El Nile For MCT 1bakery N/A ENTRY-
561 745 Export 17 El Machine 22MALTR800485990/2
Khoronfsh St Piece 2MALTR800531625
Gamalia Cairo
Cairo Egypt
614/2023 Genuine Ace 21/12/2021 TRJ150-0048440 Unit Jpc Trade MCT 1 Unit Used 2021MSASI016571 MOLU18002925828
Co.Limited, Toyota B
P.O Box 1566 Land
Tss Towers, Cruiser
3rd Floor, Trj150
Nkrumah Rd- Model;
Mombassa Black
615/2023 Dream 27/01/2023 E12-446661 Unit Bessy Murugi MCT 1 Unit Used SI0342739 YMB-2Z3-0055
Diamond Mbora, P.O Nissan
Box 55919 - Note Model
Kiambu E12; Silver
616/2023 Hoegh 07/10/2021 WC5983 Unit Wanderjoy CCF Toilet 2021MSA170988 HOEGAN55SOM10004
Transporters Party World Trailer
Limited
617/2023 Kota Johan 29/10/2022 ZCSU8925440 40 Tagacheh CWHSE Used Ching 2022MSASI029593 GOSUSNH20727344
Limited 86917- Grade Ii E
80100 Moi Used Shoes
Avenue Grade Ii
Mombasa
Kepin:P052070
382vattn:Du Te
Tel:254079263
996
618/2023 Louise 16-Feb-19 TRLU9183018 20 Kids Camp MICT Animal 153221 CEI0163444
02s26n1ma Limited Drawn
Plough
Parts
Bicycle
Parts
619/2023 Kota Manis 18/07/19 XINU8228071 40 Mary MICT Used 157185 LGB901135300
Kmns0021w Jepkemboi Household
Kimitei Bowen Items Hs
Code
630900 Aes
Itn Itn
X20190508
593741 28
620/2023 Seago 30-Nov-21 MRSU4411032 40 Thomas Nzymi MICT One Of 172473 213343802
Bremerhaven Co Sahara Walk-In
145s Internation Cooler
Pann
621/2023 Elreedy Star 26/08/22 BSIU2933912 20 Asia Agro MICT Pakistan SI0267177 MUN/MBA/22/01935
918w Commodities Long Grain
White Rice
622/2023 Elreedy Star 26/08/22 CRSU1153973 20 Asia Agro MICT Pakistan SI0267177 MUN/MBA/22/01935
White Rice
623/2023 Elreedy Star 26/08/22 CRSU1212269 20 Asia Agro MICT Pakistan SI0267177 MUN/MBA/22/01935
White Rice
White Rice
White Rice
White Rice
627/2023 Kota Gaya 27.02.2023 TCKU2290105 20 Ahadi Wireless AWD Roofing 2023MSASI035372 HLCUTA12212DOND9

Limited Tiles E
628/2023 Kota Gaya 28.02.2023 HLXU1078920 20 Ahadi Wireless AWD Roofing 2023MSASI035372 HLCUTA12212DOND1
Limited Tiles E 0
629/2023 Grand Dahlia 18/01/2023 AHTDR22G1055 Unit Nafas World AWD Used 2023MSASI033792 AKMSAE9023
38841 Auto (K) Toyota 6
Limited Hillux
Vehicles
630/2023 Grand Dahlia 18/01/2023 SALGA2AK1JA Unit Akl AWD Used 2023MSASI033792 EUKOGBKY1871338
389923 International Landrover 6
Limited Vehicles
631/2023 Dream 29/01/2023 WDC1660242A7 Unit Akihito Autos AWD Used 2023MSASI034279 YMB-2Z3-0105
Diamond 98108 Limited. Mercedes 2
Benz
Vehicles
632/2023 Dream 2/02/2023 NRE161- Unit Auto Gateway AWD Toyota 2023MSASI034548 JPSBK-
Beauty 8022321 Trading Corolla B SBMBS214EK006
Limited Fielder
633/2023 Hoegh 5/02/2023 E12-443999 Unit Auto Gateway AWD Used 2023MSASI034543 JPHIC-
Brasilia Trading Nissan 6 HOEGZ60813M10036
Limited Note
Vehicles
634/2023 Hoegh 5/02/2023 SJ5-075495 Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI034543 JPSBK-
Brasilia Holdings Subaru 6 HOEGZ608SNM10036
Limited Forester
Vehicles
635/2023 Hoegh 5/02/2023 SJG-031240 Unit Auto Gateway AWD Used 2023MSASI034543 JPHIC-
Brasilia Trading Subaru 6 HOEGZ60813M10036
Limited Forester
Vehicles
636/2023 Phoenix 12/02/2023 WVGZZZ5NZ9 Unit Stanmore AWD Tiguan 2023MSASI035090 JPNGO-
Leader W085474 Holdings 7 NYKS182108821
Limited
637/2023 Cattleya Ace 22/02/2023 NSP160-0020452 Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI035445 MOLU18004111796
Holdings Probox 6
Limited Vehicles
638/2023 Cattleya Ace 22/02/2023 SALCA2AG3GH Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI035445 MOLU18004236962
573673 Holdings Landrover 6
Limited Discovery
639/2023 Mv Liberty 8/03/2023 KDH206- Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004093964
Ace 8021047 Holdings Toyota A
Limited Hiace
Vehicles
640/2023 Mv Liberty 8/03/2023 WP1ZZZ92ZDL Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI035845 MOLU18004621594
Ace A04430 Holdings Porsche A
Limited Cayenne
641/2023 Hoegh 12/03/2023 NCP160-0039687 Unit Auto Gateway AWD Used 2023MSASI036040 JPHIC-
Sydney Trading Probox 5 HOEGZ70413M10027
Limited Vehicles
642/2023 Hoegh 12/03/2023 WDC1660242A6 Unit Akihito Autos AWD Used 2023MSASI036040 JPYOK-
Sydney 94964 Limited Mercedes 5 HOEGZ704YOM10006
Benz
Vehicles
643/2023 Leo Leader 16/03/2023 KDH206- Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI036392 JPNGO-
8021697 Holdings Toyota B NYKS182111623
Limited Hiace
Vehicles
644/2023 Alliance 19/03/2023 MA3EWB32S00 Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI036397 JPSHS-
Norfolk 119364 Holdings Suzuki 1 HOEGNF27S4M10046
Limited
645/2023 Alliance 19/03/2023 NCP165-0025985 Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI036397 JPYOK-
Norfolk Holdings Probox 1 HOEGNF27YOM10115
Limited
646/2023 Alliance 19/03/2023 NSP160-0018494 Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2023MSASI036397 JPYOK-
Norfolk Holdings Probox 1 HOEGNF27YOM10115
Limited
647/2023 Alliance 19/03/2023 WVWZZZAUZF Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2016 2023MSASI036397 JPSBK-
Norfolk W290314 Holdings Volkswage 1 HOEGNF27SNM10075
Limited n Golf
648/2023 Aquamarine 22/03/2023 BS9-022048 Unit Stanmore AWD Used 2016 2023MSASI036769 MOLU18004517661
Ace Holdings Subaru 7
Limited Outback
649/2023 Mv Arch 11/08/2022 Loose Cargo Lcl Excess CWHSE 8 Bundles UNKOWN UNKNOWN
Michael Of H
Beams
Steel
650/2023 Ever Diadem 05/01/2023 EMCU9844308 40 Shandong CWHSE 2 Units 2023MSASI033354 140254016983
3852217

Tangjun Ouling Brand New 2
Automobile Light
Manufacture Trucks
Co., Limited.
Zichuan
Economic And
Development
Zone,Zibo,
Shandong,
China /Akin
Investment
Limited Add
P.O. Box 213
Kampala
Uganda Tell
256752816393
651/2023 Lisa 10/01/2023 TEMU7260094 40 Geddo Limited. CWHSE Steel 2023MSASI033578 1KT773247
Kampala , Fabricated 9
Naguru E RD, Pieces
P 2,UPPER
VALE CLOSE
ROAD,
UGANDA
OFFICE / 403
P.O. Box :
27555 Email:
652/2023 Athena 23/10/2022 PCIU9133236 40 Retirement CWHSE Film Faced 2022MSASI029299 LYBN20085100
Plus East Plywood 5
Africa
Limitedre
653/2023 Lisa 11/01/2023 BSIU9342491 40 Joseph Isaac CWHSE 3000 2023MSASI033578 223170285
Mowo P.O. Forestry 9
Box 1467 Plant Pots
654/2023 Lana 04/10/2022 CLHU8808002 40 Sf Supreme CWHSE Oj 16% ENTRY: 1KT644518
Foodservices Alcohol KEMBA2022S6141
Cy Limited P 7
96 Opposite
Dfcu Bank
Aphraim
Complex
Ndeeba
Masaka Road
Kampala
Uganda /
Kudos Africa
(U) Smc
Limited P 96
Opposite Dfcu
Bank Aphraim
Complex
Ndeeba
Masaka Road
Kampala
Uganda
655/2023 Lisa 10/01/2023 MRKU5468045 40 Geddo Limited. CWHSE Steel 2023MSASI033578 1KT773247
Kampala , Fabricated 9
Naguru E RD Pieces
,P 2,Upper
Vale Close
Road, Uganda
Office / 403
P.O. Box:
27555 Email:
656/2023 Esl Asante 28/08/2022 ESPU2010990 20 Innocent CWHSE Citric Acid 2022MSASI026802 EPIRAEESAD240562
Mugabi P.O. Anhydrous 1
Box Mombasa In Bags
Kenya
657/2023 Kota Johan 19/09/2022 UETU2236126 20 Haizhu District, CWHSE Coltan Ore 2022MSASI027510 HLCUMB1220702282
Guangzhou 0
Contact Person:
Roberto Zheng
Mobile:
+86138223229
82
658/2023 Molly 01/10/2022 TLLU2240780 20 Weihai CWHSE Laminated ENTRY:KEMBA20 220714617
Schulte Rongsheng Glass And 22S49557

Glasswork Co., Mirror
Limited. The
5th Street,
Industrial Area,
P.O. Box 4641,
Kampala,
Uganda. /
Casement(Afric
a) Limited. The
5th Street,
Industrial Area,
P.O. Box 4641,
Kampala,
Uganda.
659/2023 Ornella 24/09/2023 RWAU2461211 20 Somdiam CWHSE Indian 2022MSASI028094 LCLMUNKEM2201057
Limited Rusizi Long Grain 5
Rwanda White Rice
660/2023 Mv Oceana 10/08/2022 BLJU2854049 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI025972 MUN/MBA/22/01912
Limited Rusizi Broken 8
Rwanda White
Brown Rice
661/2023 Mv Oceana 10/08/2022 CXDU1253663 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI025972 MUN/MBA/22/01910
Limited Rusizi Broken 8
Rwanda White
Basmat
Rice
662/2023 Ornella 24/09/2022 IALU2201011 20 Somdiam CWHSE Indian 2022MSASI028094 LCLMUNKEM2201057
Rwanda White Rice
663/2023 Ever Diadem 04/01/2022 TRHU3355600 20 Suno CWHSE 600 Bags 2023MSASI033354 KMTCSHAK044283
(Guangde) Glyphosate 2
Biotech
Co.,Limited
Fine Chemical
Park,Caijiashan
,Xinhang
Town, Guangd
E City, Anhui
Province,
China /
Sinojet Traders
Limited P 517
Kampala Road
P.O Box 75279
Kampala
Uganda
664/2023 Msc Rafaela 13/03/2023 MEDU1330566 20 Lassonde (U) CWHSE Phosphoric 2023MSASI036303 MEDUC5130744
Limited Acid C
665/2023 Artam 26/05/2022 IRSU2587096 20 Rubis Energy CWHSE Bitumen 2022MSASI021932 SAS1090SCSM6372A
Uganda P No.4 D
Wank
666/2023 Esl Victoria 03/08/2022 RFCU2359206 20 Jubilant CWHSE Drum Of 2022MSASI025438 EPIRINDMUM226533
Ingrevia Ethyl 4
Limited P 1a K Acetate
Yengera
Mugongo
Masaka Road /
Gantrade
Uganda
Limited P 118
K Yengera
Mugongo
Masaka Road
667/2023 Porto 24/03/2022 TGHU0215222 20 Hawkins (U) CWHSE Composite 2022MSASI019847 HLCUSHA2201DTFS7
Limited Insulator,Po 4
rcelain
Insulator
668/2023 Pacific 17/09/2022 JZPU4100053 20 Somdiam CWHSE Indian 2022MSASI027766 GOSURQL6171960
Trader Limited, Long Grain 6
White Rice
669/2023 Elreedy Star 30/08/2022 TGHU3268437 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200957
Limited,Rusizi Broken 7
Rwanda White
Basmati
Rice
670/2023 Elreedy Star 30/08/2022 IALU2001585 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200961
3854217

Rwanda White
Basmati
Rice
671/2023 Elreedy Star 28/08/2022 NLLU2024790 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200961
Limited, Rusizi Broken 7
Rwanda White
Basmati
Rice
672/2023 As Nora 17/08/2022 BSIU2193708 20 Rubald Limited CWHSE Potassium 2022MSASI026093 EPIRINDMUM226803
Sorbate 0
Granular
673/2023 Elreedy Star 31/08/2022 PMLU2033435 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200960
Limited, Broken 7
White
Basmati
Rice
674/2023 Msc Rafaela 13/03/2023 MSMU2150412 20 Lassonde (U) CWHSE Phosphoric 2023MSASI036303 MEDUC5130744
Limited Acid C
675/2023 Pacific 17/09/2022 TGBU2591253 20 Somdiam CWHSE Indian 2022MSASI027766 GOSURQL6171960
Trader Limited, Long Grain 6
White Rice
676/2023 Esl Victoria 03/08/2022 TGHU0752601 20 Jubilant CWHSE Drums Of 2022MSASI025438 EPIRINDMUM226533
Ingrevia Ethyl 4
Yengera
Mugongo
Masaka Road /
Gantrade
Uganda
Limited P 118
K Yengera
Mugongo
Masaka Road
677/2023 Ornella 25/09/2022 GESU2091160 20 Somdiam CWHSE Indian 2022MSASI028094 LCLMUNKEM2201085
Rwanda White Rice
678/2023 Xp 25/05/2022 TCLU3608862 20 Dong Yi CWHSE Mountain 2022MSASI022117 155200022771
Kilimanjaro International Bikes E
Company
679/2023 Elreedy Star 29/08/2022 NLLU2037571 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200957
Rwanda White
Basmati
Rice
680/2023 Athena 19/12/2022 GLDU9805809 20 Select Kalaos CWHSE Paper And 2022MSASI032096 NB2IEK303400
Limited Paperboard E
P.O.Box 1600 Uncoated
Gahanga
Industrial
Zone,Kigali,R
wanda
+25078830089
0 Tax Id
681/2023 Elreedy Star 28/08/2022 TCKU3241682 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200961
Rwanda White
Basmati
Rice
682/2023 Elreedy Star 28/08/2022 CBHU5541720 20 Somdiam CWHSE 100% 2022MSASI026717 LCLMUNKEM2200959
Limited, Rusizi Broken 7
Rwanda White
Basmati
Rice
683/2023 Kota Nasrat 11/05/2015 PCIU8453852 40 Uzabakilihofeli CWHSE 4 Units Of 2015MSA124774 JEAMBA150000719
xP.O. Box 225 Toyota
Kigali Vehicles
Rwandatel
+25078832220
5
684/2023 As Nora 09/12/2022 HLBU8023809 40 Pangra CWHSE Packages 2022MSASI031439 HLCUBO1221164554
Investments Of Dryers A
Limited Stand and
Lakhalaja Trolly
Village, Aboke,
Lira, Uganda.

Tel No - + 256
0705398032
685/2023 Lady Jane 27/06/2022 TCKU1011037 20 Richardson & CWHSE Chest 2022MSASI023850 OOLU2700032600
Cock Limited Freezers 9
(East Africa
Branch) P 22
Main Street
Kampala-
Road.Kampala-
Uganda, East-
Africa.
686/2023 Esl Victoria 03/08/2022 GVCU2139456 20 Jubilant CWHSE Drums Of 2022MSASI025438 EPIRINDMUM226533
Ingrevia Ethyl 4
Yengera
Mugongo
Masaka Road/
Gantrade
Uganda
Limited P 118
K Yengera
Mugongo
Masaka Road
687/2023 Msc Rafaela 13/03/2023 TRHU1507405 20 Lassonde (U) CWHSE Phosphoric 2022MSASI028094 MEDUC5130744
Limited Acid 5
688/2023 Cape Maas 09/08/2014 HJCU 227609 5 20 Eva Wanjiku IIL Photocopy 2014MSA113846 TATS22754300
Mwangi 51604 Papers, A4,
00200 Nbi 210*297m
m, 80gsm
689/2023 Msc Kerry 11/07/2017 SEGU 613308 3 40 Heng Tong Intl IIL Empty Gas 2016MSA133409 MSCUXF471440
E.Altd Nairobi Cylinders
Brand: G-
Gas
Capacity
6kgs
LUCY NG’ANG’A,
PTG 244/23-24 Chief Manager, Port Operations.

THE UNCLAIMED FINANCIAL ASSETS ACT
(No. 40 of 2011)
UNCLAIMED FINANCIAL ASSETS AUTHORITY
NO OBJECTION
NOTICE is issued pursuant to regulation 12 of the Unclaimed Financial Assets Regulations, 2016 that the Unclaimed Financial Assets Authority
has received claims for unclaimed assets from the following persons claiming as administrators of the estates of deceased persons and agents of the
original owners. Further take notice that if no objection has been lodged at the offices of the Authority at the address below within thirty (30) days of
the date of publication of this notice, payment will be made to the aforementioned persons.
Claimant’s Name/Administrator Name of Original Owner/Deceased Holder

Deputy County Commissioner, Imenti South Lydia K. Kwaria Safaricom Plc
Nyambura Gakunga Gakunga Waitathu Standard Chartered Bank
Public Trustee, Nairobi Warucu Njoroge Nation Media Group
Public Trustee, Nakuru Sawe arap Mutai KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nairobi Moses Kariuki Ndirangu Co–operative Bank of Kenya
Alexander Njeru Kagua Samuel Kagua Njeru Co–operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nairobi Mwangi Munguku Centum Investment Company Limited
Seberina Nthanga Murugu and Geoffrey Mutabari Murugu Pius Murugu M’Tuamwari KCB Group
John Kimani Waruingi Eunice Wangui Kimani Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nairobi Teresia Wanjiku Kimani British American Tobacco
Alfred Muriithi Githumbi Kithumbi Warui KCB Group
Public Trustee, Kisii Samwel Kibet Sigei KCB Group
Public Trustee, Eldoret Benson Some Tirop Standard Chartered Bank
Jane Warukira Ngumo Stanley Ngumo Chenge KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nairobi Elizaphan Maribe Mwangi KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nairobi Peter Mwaura Mungai KCB Group
Public Trustee , Nairobi Kimani Njoroge Equity Bank
Public Trustee, Machakos Simeon Kitheka Mutiso Co–operative Bank of Kenya
Joshua Ondego Okeyo Fennecia Edith Hilda Olwero East African Breweries Limited
Public Trustee, Kisii James Kipkoech Soi KCB Group
3856217

Public Trustee, Malindi Martlew Bashora Malimu Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nairobi Gilbert B. Akoyi Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nairobi Francis Gitau Mwangi Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Milkah Wakonyo Kimani Josiah Watene Ndahi Absa Bank Kenya Plc
Public Trustee, Nairobi Hayat Mohamed Bashir Standard Chartered Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nakuru Miriam Karweti Mbugua Safaricom Plc
Public Trustee, Nairobi Mugure Chege Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Samuel Macharia Kibe and John Wanyoike Kibe Kibe Rose Waithira Absa Bank Kenya Plc
Public Trustee, Nairobi Kimani Njoroge KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nairobi Gitau Samuel Karanja Absa Bank Kenya Plc
Charles Mbugua Ngigi and Peter Kamau Ngigi Nyenye Ngigi Absa Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nyeri Francis Mbaya M’Tuerandu KCB Group
Public Trustee, Machakos Peter Mwalili Mutunga British American Tobacco
Public Trustee, Nairobi Margaret Wahu Ngugi East African Breweries Limited
Lucy Njeri Njiraini John Muthama Thuku Co–operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Nairobi Simon Ngari Mwaniki KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nyeri Lilly Muthoni Muita KCB Group
Public Trustee, Kisumu Jimmy John Odhiambo Kondiegi KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nyeri Janet Wangui Macharia KCB Group
Public Trustee, Embu Kassam Njogu Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Malindi Sako Joseph Gwiyo Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Mary Yvonne M Ododah Peter Ododa Makwata Jubilee Insurance Company Limited
Edith Wamuyu Kamanu Simon Kamanu Gatoto KCB Group
Public Trustee, Mombasa Othiniel George Mwasi KCB Group
Public Trustee, Nairobi Joyce Wambui Macharia East African Breweries Limited
Naomi Wanjiru Mwangi John Mwangi Macharia Standard Chartered Bank
Khadija Ahmed Mohamed Asli Omar Mohamed Absa Bank Kenya Plc
Victor Kariuki Waireri and Paula Mumbi Kariuki Jenniffer Ndinda Deon Safaricom Plc
Nancy Muthoni Sironga Wachira John Muita Standard Chartered Bank
Leah Wanjiru Kanyi, Vincenza Wanjiru Waithaka and Mwangi Kanyi British American Tobacco
Salome Muchiri
Esther Kanyua Mwiti Zakayo Mwiti Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Priscilla Wanjiku Njeru Njeru Gedion Mbui Absa Bank Kenya Plc
Lucy Wacera Mwai Peter Macharia Wachira Safaricom Plc
Seraphine Wanjiku Wathoko Chongo Wathuko Kenya Power and Lighting co. Limited
Susan Nyarungu Kinyua Eustus Kinyua Mureithi National Bank of Kenya, Kenya Airways, NIC
Bank, Centum Investment Limited, East African
Breweries Limited, British American Tobacco
Monica Njeri Kimani Joseph Kimani Manyara Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Nicholas Mwangi Mungai Alan Mwangi Munga KCB Group
Stanley Alfred Mucheru, Grace W. Michael and Misheck Mucheru Muchoki KCB Group, Kenya Reinsurance Corp,
Samson Safaricom Plc, Absa Bank Kenya Plc
Philip Ndungu Gatimbi Alice Wambua Ndung’u Safaricom Plc, KCB Group, East African
Breweries Limited
Julius Muniko Mahenye and Boke Mahenye Mahenye Kohe Machera KCB Group
Andrew Mwanjala Mwandawiro, Patrick Mwandawiro and Mwandawiro Susannah Wachia HFC Group
Patience Mkanganga Mwandawiro
Almas Shamsherali Amlani Gulamhusein Mavji Diamond Trust Bank
Teresius Njamumo Kimani Karani Karoline Wangai Absa Bank Kenya Plc
John Mburu Njuguna Njuguna Gachui East African Breweries Limited
John Mburu Kimemia and Stephen Muiruri Njenga Kimemia Goko KCB Group, National Bank of Kenya, Jubilee
Holdings Limited
Mary Auma Omondi Elijah O. Ochieng Britam Life Assurance Company Limited
Joan Wanjiru Mwangi and Kennedy Kihagi Mwangi Allan Mwangi Kihagi Safaricom Plc
Jacinta Mueni Muendo and Doreen Kajuju Kimathi Gabriel Muthee Githanje for POV Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Insurance Agency
John Anthony Mbacio and Carol Grace Njeri Mbacio Sarah Wanjiku Mbacio East African Breweries Limited, Standard
Chartered Bank, KCB Group, National Bank of
Kenya
Wislon Macharia Gachira Gachira Nyaga Express Limited
Julius Solomon Gathumbi and Christine Wairimu Gathumbi Agnes M Wangari Gathumbi KCB Group, National Bank of Kenya
Ercik Tinka Karanja and Robert Mwangi Kabagambe Susan Wambui Kabagambe Standard Chartered Bank
Agnes Makungu Lavuna Jamen Luginga Lavuna Standard Chartered Bank
Agnes Wanjiku Wamutwe Samuel Waititu Gitahi Safaricom Plc
Ruth Wariara Bii and David Ndung’u Mburu Joseph Mburu Ngugi KCB Group
Mary Wangui Kiraguri Jackson Kirguri Nderitu Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Public Trustee, Mombasa Anne Njeri Gicheru Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Linus Karinga Githinji Suleman Githenji Munuhe KCB Group
Wilson Kamani Kimani Pharis Kimani Ruo Safaricom Plc
Caroline Wanjugu Gikibi, Jerioth Wanjiru Gikibi and Joyce Rosemary Njoki Gikibi Kenya Reinsurance corporation, Co–operative
Wamaitha Gikibi Bank of Kenya, Safaricom Plc, KCB Group,
Scan Group
Roy Mwangi Njuguna, Nahashon Mwangi Njuguna and Isaac Njuguna Mwangi KCB Group, Standard Chartered Bank
Benson Mwangi Njuguna
Margaret Mwaniki Kamau John Gichui Kamau Co-operative Bank of Kenya, Safaricom Plc

Harrison Mburu Njau Njau Mwaganu Simon NCBA Bank
Leah Wamaitha Muthoni Josephine Muthoni Kinyunjuri Sanlam Life Insurance Limited
Rosebell Nyawira Nyingi Eva Muthoni Nyingi KCB Group
Agnes Nyanchera Obiero Sospeter Obiero Onyimbo KCB Group
LOSS OF POLICY
NOTICE is issued pursuant to regulation 9 of the Unclaimed Financial Assets Regulations, 2016 that the Unclaimed Financial Assets Authority
has received claims for unclaimed assets from the following persons who, through sworn affidavits, have indicated that the original policy documents
have been lost.
Claimant’s Name Policy No. and Name of Policy Holder Name of Issuing Insurance Company
Peter Gicheru Mwaura Peter Gicheru Mwaura – 960515 Kenindia Assurance Company Limited
Dickson Kirwa Rutto Rutto Dickson Kirwa – M/008895 CIC Life Assurance Company Limited
Further notice is given that unless objection to the claims is lodged at the offices of the Authority at the address below within thirty (30) days
from the date hereof, payment will be made to the aforementioned persons on the evidence of the sworn affidavit for lost original policy document
and any liability on the lost policy document will immediately cease.
Unclaimed Financial Assets Authority, Pacis Centre, 2nd Floor, off Waiyaki Way, P.O. Box 28235–00200, Nairobi.
JOHN MWANGI,
MR/5150066 Chief Executive Officer and Managing Trustee.

THE SEEDS AND PLANT VARIETIES ACT
(Cap. 326)
CROP VARIETIES
UNDER section 19 (1) of the Seeds and Plant Varieties (Variety Evaluation and Release) Regulations, 2016, the Managing Director, KEPHIS, is
supposed to cause the names of the released varieties to be published in the Kenya Gazette within twenty-one (21) days of the National Variety
Release Committee (NVRC) meeting.
Species: Zea Mays
Release Owner(s) Maintainer and Maturity Yield

Crop Variety Name Areas of Production Special Attributes
Name Licensee Source Duration (T/Ha)
Maize H1100 H1100 Hytech Maintainer: Altitude: 800-1500 m.a.s.l 3-4 Months 7-8 • Good standability
Seed Kenya Hytech Seed AEZ: LM 1-5 • Good husk/tip cover
Kenya Sites: Sites: Thika, • Good milling Quality
Source: MISR Kangundo, Kianjai, • Long peduncle and
Hytech Seed INT Mwea, Kathiani, suitable for the dry
Homabay and Soin and green maize
markets
• Stay Green Trait
Maize H2055 H2055 Hytech Maintainer: Altitude: 800-1500 m.a.s.l 3-4 Months 6-7.5 • Yellow kernels
Seed Kenya Hytech Seed AEZ: LM 1-5 • Early Maturity
Kenya Sites: Giaki, Mitunguu, • Good husk/tip cover
Source: MISR Embu, Rwika, Kendu • Stay green Trait
Hytech Seed INT Bay, Bondo, Lambwe,
Loitoktok
Maize Y203x001 H0330 Hytech Maintainer: Altitude: 800-1800 m 3.5-4.5 8-9 • Yellow kernels
Seed Kenya Hytech Seed ASL Months • Good tip cover
Kenya AEZ: LM 1-5, UM4 • Stay green Trait
Source: MISR Sites: Kakamega, • Tolerant to NCLB
Hytech Seed INT Bungoma, Embu, Rwika, • Good milling quality
Loitoktok, Kendu Bay,
Bondo,
Maize SC553 SC553 Seed Agri Seed Altitude:300 to 1300 105 to 120 5-7 • Cobs with closed tips
Company Company m.a.s.l days protecting the grains
Group Limited AEZ: LM 1-4, UM 1-4, from rain water thus
LH 1-4 reducing incidences
Sites: Homabay, of Cob Rots
Kangundo, Kathiani, • Drought tolerant
Kianjai, Mukuyuni,
Mwea, Thika, Busia and
similar environments
Species: Sorghum bicolor
Variety Release Owner(s) Maintainer and Maturity Yield

Crop Areas of Production Special Attributes
Name Name Licensee Source Duration (T/Ha)
Grain MHTGS- Ramses Hytech MISR Hytech Altitude: 300-1500 m.a.s.l 2.5-3 2.5-4 • Specially adapted to
Sorghum 12001 Seed Kenya Seed INT AEZ: LM 4-5 Months coastal and lower
Sites: Katumani, Kambi medium altitudes
3858217
Variety Release Owner(s) Maintainer and Maturity Yield

Crop Areas of Production Special Attributes
Name Name Licensee Source Duration (T/Ha)
Mawe, Kilimambogo, • Grain suitable for
Rwika, Mukothima etc. food, feed and
brewing
Grain Horus Horus Hytech MISR Hytech Altitude: 300-1500 m.a.s.l 2.5-3 3-4 • Specially adapted to
Sorghum Seed Kenya Seed INT AEZ: LM 4-5 Months coastal and lower
Sites: Katumani, Kambi medium altitudes
Mawe, Kilimambogo, • Medium heights and
Rwika, Mukothima etc. uniform heights
suitable for machine
harvesting
• Grain suitable for
food, feed and
brewing
Forage Mabrouk Mabrouk Hytech MISR Hytech Altitude: 700-2500 m.a.s.l 2.5-3 60-80 • It’s a multi-cut
Sorghum Seed Kenya Seed INT AEZ: LM1-3, UM1 Months variety with cutting
Sites: Lanet, Embu, intervals of 50-65
Kitale, Kiboko, Kaguru days
etc. • Silage protein levels
at 15.74 %
• High sugar content
(brix 17-20%) hence
high ensiling quality
• Can withstand direct
grazing
• Harvestable for 18-24
months
• Suitable in a wide
range of
environments
Species: Phaseolus vulgaris L.
Variety Owner(s) Maintainer and Maturity Yield

Crop Release Name Areas of Production Special Attributes
Beans NUA 45 Pure Seed 1 Pure Seeds Maintainer: Altitude: 1000-1600 80-85 days 1-1.5 • High levels of iron
EA Limited Pure Seeds EA AEZ: UM, LM, L and zinc
Limited Sites: Kitui, Embu, • Resistant to angular
Source : CIAT Kakamega,Bukura, Busia, leaf spot, rust,
Katumani etc. anthracnose and
tolerant to common
bacterial blight
Species: Eragrostis tef
Crop Variety Name Release Owner(s) Maintainer Areas of Production Maturity Yield Special Attributes
Name Licensee and Source Duration (T/Ha)
Teff TKB 27-1 KISTEFF KALRO KALRO Altitude:250-2000 Masl 55-65 days 2-3 • Early maturity
B27-1 Katumani AEZ: LM 4, LM 5, LM 6 • Wide adaptability
Sites: Marsabit, Isiolo, • high tillering
Wajir, Turkana, Mandera,
Makueni Kitui, Tharaka
Nithi, Lanet, Narok,
Laikipia
Teff TAR 2 Aila Red 2 KALRO KALRO Altitude: 250-2000 Masl 55-65 days 2-2.3 • Early maturity
Katumani AEZ: LM 4, LM 5, LM 6 • widely distributed
Sites: Marsabit, Isiolo, • minimal lodging
Wajir, Turkana, Mandera, • high tillering
Nithi, Lanet, Narok,
Laikipia
Teff TLW Lusike White KALRO KALRO Altitude: 250-2500 Masl 55-65 days 2-2.5 • Early maturity
Katumani AEZ: LM 3, LM 4, LM 5 • minimal lodging
Sites: Marsabit, Wajir, • high altitude zones
Turkana, Mandera,
Nithi, Narok, Laikipia
Species: Ipomea batatas
Release Owner(s) Maintainer Maturity Yield

Name Licensee And Source Duration (T/Ha)
Sweet TU-Purple KC-Sweet KALRO and KALRO and Altitude: 1200-1800 120 -150 15-16 • Adaptability; widely
potato Purple CIP CIP AEZ: LM1-6 days spread,
Sites: Makueni, • Resistance to pests;
Machakos, Kitui, Tharaka moderate to sweet
Nithi potato weevils

Name Licensee And Source Duration (T/Ha)
Resistance to sweet
potato diseases,
tolerant to virus
disease.
• Root Characteristics:
Dry matter 27.9% and
Flesh color dark
purple.
Species: Solanum tuberosum L.
(High Input Intensive Management)

Name Licensee and Source Duration (T/Ha)
Potato Cayman Cayman HZPC HZPC Altitude : 1300-3000 masl 3-4 50-80 • Suitable for French
AEZ: UH1-3, LH1-3, fries and crips (Dry
UM1-3 matter content of
Sites : Nyandaura, Meru, 21.5%)
Bomet, Narok, Nakuru,
Kericho, Laikipia,
Kiambu, Uasin Gishu,
Nyeri, Elgeyo-Marakwet,
Species: Gossypium hirsutum

Cotton US 401 Non US4301 Seedworks SeedWorks Altitude: 50-2600 masl 165-175 2.4 - 2.6 • Med-late maturity
Bt Non Bt International International AEZ: LM1-4 days (seed • Very big bolls
Pvt Limited, Pvt Limited, Sites: Kitui, Busia, cotton) • High boll retention
India India Kisumu, Homabay, • Highly tolerant to
Mwea, Perkerra, Hola, sucking insect pests
Bura (jassids, whitefly,
aphids, thrips)
• Drought tolerant
• Rejuvenation
capacity
Cotton US 402 Non US4102 Seedworks SeedWorks Altitude: 50-to 2600 150-155 2.2- 2.4 • Early maturity
Bt Non Bt International International masl days (seed • Suitable for dual
Pvt Limited, Pvt Limited, AEZ: LM1-4 cotton) cropping
India India Sites: Kitui, Busia, • Big bolls
Kisumu, Homabay, • Tolerant to sucking
Mwea, Perkerra, Hola, insect pests (jassids,
Bura whitefly, aphids,
thrips)
Cotton US 406 Non US4206 Seedworks SeedWorks Altitude: 50-2600 masl 160-165 2.4 -2.6 • Open plant type
Bt Non Bt International International AEZ: LM1-4 days (seed • Medium maturity
Pvt Limited, Pvt Limited, Sites: Kitui, Busia, cotton) • Medium big bolls
India India Kisumu, Homabay, • Good boll retention
Mwea, Perkerra, Hola, • Tolerant to sucking
Bura insect pests (jassids,
whitefly, aphids,
thrips)
Cotton US 408 Non US4208 Seedworks SeedWorks Altitude: 50-2600 masl 155-160 2.2 -2.4 • Mid-early maturity
Bt Non Bt International International AEZ: LM1-4 days (seed • Open plant type
Pvt Limited, Pvt Limited, Sites: Kitui, Busia, cotton) • Medium big bolls
India India Kisumu, Homabay, • Tolerant to sucking
thrips)
• Tolerant to moisture
stress
Cotton US 409 Non US4209 Seedworks SeedWorks Altitude: 50-2600 masl 160-165 2.2 -2.4 • Medium maturity
Bt Non Bt International International AEZ: LM1-4 days (seed • Medium big bolls
Pvt Limited, Pvt Limited, Sites: Kitui, Busia, cotton) • Tolerant to sucking
India India Kisumu, Homabay, insect pests (jassids,
Mwea, Perkerra, Hola, whitefly, aphids,
Bura thrips)
Cotton US 410 Non US4310 Seedworks SeedWorks Altitude: 50-2600 masl 170-175 2.3 -2.5 • Mid-late maturity
Bt Non Bt International International AEZ: LM1-4 days (seed • Open plant type
Pvt Limited, Pvt Limited, Sites: Kitui, Busia, cotton) • Big bolls
3860217

India India Kisumu, Homabay, • Tolerant to sucking
thrips)
Dated the 4th May, 2023.
THEOPHILUS M. MUTUI,
MR/5175861 Managing Director.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11765 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SANITATION

THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT REPLACEMENT OF HOSPITAL BOARD MEMBERS
(No. 17 of 2012) PURSUANT to section 15 of the Schedule to the Constitution as
read with sections 23 and 24 of the Transition to Devolved
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF KIAMBU Government Act, 2012 and further to the Legal Notice No. 16 of 2013
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF KIAMBU STANDING ORDERS through which the Transitional Authority approved the transfer of
functions specified in the Schedule to the County Governments with
SPECIAL SITTING OF THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY effect from 9th August, 2013 vide Kenya Gazette Supplement No. 116
NOTICE is given to all Members of the County Assembly of (Legislative Supplement No. 51), the County Executive Committee
Kiambu and the general public pursuant to Standing Order No. 40 of (CEC) Member responsible for Health in Murang’a County wish to
the County Assembly of Kiambu Standing Orders, that there will be a gazette the under listed as members of the hospital boards as indicated
special sitting of the County Assembly to be held on Tuesday, 5th in the respective health facility, for a period of three (3) years, as a
September, 2023 at 10.00 a.m. replacement of members allocated other duties and/or not expressing
interest.
During the sitting, the County Assembly shall consider report of
the County Assembly Committee on Finance and Economic Planning Name Position Health Facility
on the Kiambu County Finance Bill,2023.
Joseph Nyutu Mwaura who Medic Kigumo Sub-
Dated the 29th August, 2023. replaced Lucy Wambui Mburu County Hospital
CHARLES THIONG’O, Mary Njeri Ngigi who replaced FBO Kigumo Sub-
MR/4524226 Speaker, County Assembly of Kiambu. Grace Wanjiru representative County Hospital
Simon Karanja Njoroge who Financial Kigumo Sub-
replaced Andrew Kimani Kamau expert County Hospital
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11766 upon transfer to Kenneth Matiba
Hospital in replacement of Juliet
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT Muthoni
(No. 17 of 2012) Dated the 11th August, 2023.
THE LAIKIPIA COUNTY ENTERPRISE FUND ACT, 2014 FREDRICK MBUGUA,
LAIKIPIA COUNTY ENTERPRISE FUND BOARD MR/5175896 CECM, Health and Sanitation.
APPOINTMENT
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by Article 183 (1) (a) of GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11768
the Constitution as read together with sections 36 (1) of the County
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT
Governments Act and sections 6 (1) (d) and 6 (3) of the Laikipia
County Enterprise Fund Act, 2014, the County Executive Committee (No. 17 of 2012)
Member for Finance, County Planning and Development, Laikipia
County appoint the persons listed in the Schedule, as members of COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KILIFI
Laikipia County Enterprise Fund Board, with effect from the 1st May,
2023 to 30th April, 2026. KILIFI COUNTY PERSONS WITH DISABILITY ACT
SCHEDULE (No. 3 of 2022)

DEPARTMENT OF GENDER, CULTURE, SOCIAL SERVICES
Name Designation AND SPORTS
Jane Yiampaire Maranga Member
APPOINTMENT
Michael Njama Ngugi Member
Silas Kimathi Mwiti Member IN EXERCISE of powers conferred by section 5 (1) of Kilifi
Dated the 1st May, 2023. County Persons with Disability Act, 2022, the CECM, Department of
SAMUEL W. GICHIGI, Gender, Culture, Social Services and Sports appoints—
MR/4524227 CECM, Finance, County Planning and Development.
Judith Kashero,
Eddystella Wanja,
Daniel Karisa,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11767 Daniel Fondo,
THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA Victorine Nyamolo,
Philip Kanyinge,
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ACT Victoria Sande,
(No. 17 of 2012) to be members of the Kilifi County Persons with Disability Board.
THE TRANSITION TO DEVOLVED GOVERNMENT ACT, 2012 Dated the 30th June, 2023.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF MURANG’A RUTH MASHA,
MR/4524258 CECM, Gender, Culture, Social Services and Sports.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11769 The Board processed and participated in a number of court and
disciplinary matters with positive outcomes resulting in the
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF KISUMU reinstatement of one officer and implementation of mediation
KISUMU COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD agreements. The Board continued to prioritize co-operation and
consultation with the County Executive in disciplinary and court
ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2022 matters.
Statement by the Board Chairman The Board was unable to accomplish most of the activities
scheduled in its strategic and annual plans due to constant insufficient
The year 2022 is the third year of implementing Board’s Strategic
budgetary allocation. Nevertheless, with the available funds from the
Plan 2020-2024. Driven by the need to achieve its objectives, the
County Treasury and partnerships with relevant stakeholders, the
Board proactively adapted to the unprecedented challenges posed by
economic and environmental factors by realigning itself accordingly to Board was able to facilitate its activities and procure goods and
actualise its work plan. services. It is important to note that the Board did not have any adverse
audit queries during the period.
Moreover, priority was given to improving institutional capacity,
enhancing performance, promotion of values and principles and PART A: GENERAL INFORMATION
strengthening interdepartmental collaboration for effective and 1.0 INTRODUCTION
efficient service delivery in the County Government of Kisumu.
The County Public Service Board is established pursuant to Article
Key milestones achieved included conversion of terms of 235 of the Constitution of Kenya 2010 and Section 57 of the County
employment of 663 ECDE teachers from three (3) year contracts to Governments’ Act No. 17 of 2012. The functions of the Board are
permanent and pensionable, re-designation of 56 officers in line with
provided for under Section 59 of the Act.
roles and qualifications and reduction of salary payments via vouchers
by 60%. In addition to these, the Board partnered with various Section 59 (1)(d) of the Act, requires the County Public Service
stakeholders to undertake a number of activities in line with its Board on behalf of the County Government to prepare regular reports
mandate. for submission to the County Assembly on the Execution of the
functions of the Board. Further Section 59 (1) (f) requires the Board to
On behalf of the Board, I extend my gratitude to His Excellency
the Governor of Kisumu County and His Excellency the Deputy evaluate and report to the County Assembly on the extent to which the
Governor for their unwavering support, the County Assembly, County values and principles referred in Articles 10 and 232 of the
Executive Committee Members, Chief Officers’ and all other Constitution are complied with in the County Public Service.
stakeholders for their co-operation and contribution to the Board’s The current members of the Kisumu County Public Service Board
achievements. were appointed on 24thApril 2019, sworn in on 30th April, 2019 and
Finally, I wish to appreciate the Board members and secretariat gazetted on 4th June 2019 vide the Kenya Gazette Notice Number
staff for their commitment towards ensuring that the Board delivers on 5193 of even date.
its mandate. 1.1 FUNCTIONS AND POWERS OF THE COUNTY PUBLIC
MW. CHARLES BABU KARAN SERVICE BOARD
Board Chairman.
The functions of the County Public Service Board are provided
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY for/envisaged under Article 235 of the Constitution, and outlined in
Section 59 of The County Governments Act as follows:
During the period under review, the Board carried out various
activities through its five committees: Recruitment, Selection and • Establish and abolish offices in the County Public Service;
Capacity Development, Human Resource Audit and Performance
Management, Finance and Information Assets, Discipline, Ethics and • Appoint persons to hold or act in offices of the County Public
Governance, Agenda and Implementation Committee. Service including in the Boards;
The Board successfully completed the recruitment of 408 officers • Exercise disciplinary control over, and remove, persons
during the period. Out of this number, 2 were hired for the Department holding, or acting in those offices as provided for under this
of Kisumu County Public Service Board, 69 for the Department of part;
Health and Sanitation, 313 for the department of Roads, Transport and
Public Works, 1 and 7 support staffs for the Departments of • Prepare regular reports for submission to the County Assembly
Environment, Water and Natural Resources and Tourism, Arts, Sports on the execution of the functions of the Board;
and Culture respectively.
• Promote in the County Public Service the values and principles
The Board placed 16 Afya Halisi staff on an additional two and a referred to in Articles 10 and 232;
half year contract in accordance with the Memorandum of
Understanding between the County Government of Kisumu and the • Evaluate and report to the County Assembly on the extent to
JHPIEGO Corporation (for USAID) Program. A total of Fifty Eight which the values and principles referred to in Articles 10 and
(58) Health Workers and seven (7) Governance and Administration 232 are complied with in the County Public Service;
officers’ (Sign Language Interpreters) had their terms converted from
• Facilitate the development of coherent, integrated human
Six (6) months to Three (3) years contracts. Additionally, the Board
renewed contracts for 206 officers from Health and Sanitation, resource planning and budgeting for personnel emoluments in
Governance and Administration Departments. counties;
The number of employees in the Kisumu County Public Service • Advise the County Government on human resource
stood at 4855 as at 30th September, 2022 comprising 62% female and management and development;
38% male. During the period under review, twenty-four (24) officers
• Advise County Government on implementation and monitoring
exited the County Public Service. Out of these, seventeen (17) retired
of the national performance management system in counties;
from Service, five (5) resigned and two (2) died while in service. A
total of twenty-two (22) officers are set to leave the County Public • Make recommendations to the Salaries and Remuneration
Service between November, 2022 and June 2023 on attainment of the Commission, on behalf of the County Government, on the
mandatory retirement age. remuneration, pensions and gratuities for County Public
The Board issued advisories to the County Executive on Service employees.
compliance with biennial Declarations of Income, Assets and 1.2 INDEPENDENCE OF THE BOARD
Liabilities (DIALs) for the 2019-2021 period and ultimately
coordinated the submission of declarations by officers beginning 1st Section 59A of the County Government Act (as amended) provides
November 2021. During the period under review the Board continued for the independence of the County Public Service Board in the
to receive late submission of DIALs for 2021 declaration year. As at following terms:
the end of 2022, 169 officers had not submitted their DIALs.
3862217
“59A. In the performance of its functions, the county public 1.4.3. CORE VALUES
service board shall-
The Board is guided by the following core values in the discharge
(a) Be independent and shall not be subject to the direction or of its mandate
control of any other person or authority; and
(i) Responsiveness
(b) Adhere to the Constitution, this Act and any other relevant
law.’’ (ii) Professionalism
1.3 COMPOSITION OF THE BOARD (iii) Teamwork
Section 58 of the County Governments Act provides for the (iv) Equity and Fairness
composition of the County Public Service Board as follows:
(v) Integrity
“(1) The County Public Service Board shall comprise—
The Board’s Strategic Plan (2020-2024) represents the collective
(a) a chairperson nominated and appointed by the County and objective views of the Board, staff and stakeholders. It outlines
Governor with the approval of the County Assembly; existing and emerging challenges and sets out strategic directions for
the next few years. The plan formulation process presented an
(b) not less than three but not more than five other members opportunity for the Board to review and align its mandate, functions
nominated and appointed by the County Governor, with the and resources with the Governor’s Manifesto, Kenya Vision 2030 and
approval of the County Assembly; and Kisumu County Integrated Development Plan (CIDP). The objectives
(c) a certified public secretary of good professional standing and strategies set out in this plan aim to strengthen the core activities
nominated and appointed by the Governor, with the approval of the Board, as well as invest in strategic initiatives that will focus on
of the County Assembly, who shall be the Secretary to the the following priority areas: -
Board.”
• Institutional capacity of the Board
The Kisumu County Public Service Board is composed of seven
members as below: • Enhancement of Board’s performance
Charles Babu Karan (Mw.) Chairman of the Board • Values and principles
Jacinta M. A. Kapiyo (Mrs.) Vice Chairperson to the Board • Partnership and networking
Otieno Nashon Aluoka Member of the Board, and 1.5 THE SECRETARIAT
Chair for Discipline,
Governance and Ethics The Board has three (3) main departments headed by directors as
Committee follows:
Edward Joash Kochung’ (Prof.) Member of the Board, and (i) Human Resource Management
Chair for Recruitment, (ii) Finance and Administration
Selection and Capacity
Development Committee (iii) Ethics and Governance.
Stephen Orot (Dr.) - Member of the Board, and The Secretariat is headed by the Board Secretary/Chief Executive
Chairperson for Human Officer and is responsible to the Board for the discharge of its mandate
Resource Audit and through the provision of technical and operational support.
Performance Management
Committee Table 1: Composition of Secretariat Staff by Gender, Designation and
Job Group as at 31st December, 2022
Jane Akinyi Oyare (Ms.) - Member of the Board, and
Chairperson forFinance and Job Total in
Information Asset Designation Male Female
Group Post
Hesbon Owuor Hongo (CS.) - Board Secretary and Head of Director Human Resource R 0 0 0
Secretariat Management
Director Ethics and R 0 1 1
The Board established five (5) committees to facilitate the delivery
Governance
of its mandate as follows:
Director Finance and R 0 0 0
(i) Discipline, Governance and Ethics Committee Administration
Principal Finance Officer N 0 1 1
(ii) Recruitment, Selection and Capacity Development
Senior Ethics and Governance M 0 0 0
Committee
Officer
(iii) Human Resource Audit and Performance Management Chief Supply Chain M 0 1 1
Committee Management Officer
Chief Administrative Officers M 0 2 2
(iv) Finance and Information Asset Committee Legal Assistant K 0 1 1
(v) Agenda and Implementation Committee. Human Resource Officer K 1 1 2
Records Management Officer K 0 1 1
1.4 STRATEGIC OVERVIEW Supply Chain Management K 1 0 1
The Board commenced the implementation of its strategic plan for Officer I
the period 2020 - 2024. The plan aims at guiding the Board in ICT Officer H 1 0 1
delivering its mandate and is a product of extensive collaboration and Accounts Assistant H 1 0 1
comprehensive feedback from all stakeholders. Sign Language Interpreter G 0 1 1
Cleaning Supervisor G 0 1 1
1.4.1. VISION Driver I F 1 0 1
A responsive and performance driven County Public Service Board Driver II E 1 0 1
Support Staff III A 1 0 1
1.4.2. MISSION STATEMENT
TOTAL 7 10 17
To attract, retain, and transform County Public Service for efficient
Service delivery
1.6 OBJECTIVE OF THE REPORT Administration officers (Sign Language Interpreters) from short term
contracts of six (6) months to three (3) year contracts.
Section 59 (1) (d) requires the County Public Service Board to
prepare regular reports for submission to the County Assembly. 2.1.3 ABSORPTION/TRANSITION OF AFYA HALISI (USAID)
Further, Section 59(1) (f) invites the County Public Service Board to STAFF
evaluate and report to the County Assembly on the extent to which the
values and principles referred to in Articles 10 and 232 of the The Department of health made a provision in their budget for the
Constitution are complied with in the County Public Service. financial year 2021/2022 to enable the Board to place the officers on
an additional two and a half year contract having served previously for
The main objectives of the report are: six months. Based on a memorandum of understanding between the
County Government of Kisumu and the JHPIEGO Corporation for
(i) To ensure that the Board Complies with the relevant provisions USAID, the Board transitioned sixteen (16) former Afya Halisi staff
of the County Governments Act, 2012, labour laws, regulatory and placed them on a two and a half (2 1/2) year contract at the rates
requirements, corporate governance and best practices of equivalent to the Universal Health Coverage workers. The officers had
human resource activities, as pertains to the preparation and specialized training in reproductive health.
submission of the annual report to the County Assembly
2.1.4 SUITABILITY INTERVIEWS
(ii) To report the Board’s activities in a transparent manner to
enhance transparency and accountability. The Board conducted suitability interviews for sixteen (16) Afya
Halisi Staff who were engaged on short term contract for six (6)
1.7 SCOPE OF THE REPORT months to enable them be placed on long term engagement. The
This report covers the period from 1st January 2022 to 31st sixteen (16) officers were successful and were issued with two and a
December, 2022 and covers all activities of the Board during the half (2 1/2) year contract as shown in (2.1.3).
period. Seven (7) Sign Language Interpreters from Governance and
PART B: PERFORMANCE INFORMATION Administration Department were also interviewed and all of them
placed on a three (3) year contract.
2.0 PERFORMANCE REPORTS
2.1.5 CONTRACT RENEWALS
The Board discharged its various roles and functions through the
five (5) Committees. Each Committee comprised of at least three During the period, the Board renewed contracts for officers in
Board members. The committees are: different departments as follows:
1. Discipline, Governance and Ethics Committee Duration of

Department No. of Officers
Contract
2. Recruitment, Selection and Capacity Development
Committee Health and Sanitation 149 3 Years
Health and Sanitation 2 6 Months
3. Human Resource Audit and Performance Management (Medical Officers)
Committee Governance and 7 3 Years
4. Finance and Information Assets Committee Administration ( Sign
Language Interpreters)
5. Agenda and Implementation Health and Sanitation 33 1 Year
(MOH/CIHEB)
The Committees’ performance during the period under review was
Tourism, Sports, Arts and 15 6 Months
as outlined below.
Culture
2.1 RECRUITMENT SELECTION AND CAPACITY TOTAL 206
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
2.1.6 INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT FOR STUDENTS
During the period, the Committee performed various functions as
highlighted below: During the period, the Board accepted requests and placed two
hundred and ten (210) students on Industrial attachment as follows–
2.1.1 RECRUITMENT AND SELECTION
The Board filled through competitive process vacant positions in Department No. Of Students
various offices and departments as shown below: - Agriculture 3
Non- Livestock and Fisheries 1
PW Dominant Education, ICT and HRD 14
Description Total M F Youth
D Community
Dominant
Community Finance and Economic Planning 71
Kisumu County Governance and Administration 6
Public Service 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 Health and Sanitation 3
Board Trade, Energy and Industrialization 5
Health Housing and Urban Development 8
69 35 34 54 0 61 8
Department Kisumu City 26
Kisumu All Stars 14 14 0 13 0 14 0 Lands and Physical Planning 25
Support Staff 8 5 3 4 0 7 1 Roads, Transport and Public Works 30
RMT 241 181 60 2 240 1 Tourism, Culture, Arts and Sports 6
Totals 408 237 97 73 2 84 10 Water, Environment and Natural 12
Resource
2.1.1 CONVERSION OF TERMS FROM THREE YEARS TOTAL 210
CONTRACT TO PERMANENT AND PENSIONABLE
During the period, the Board converted terms of engagement for 2.1.7 TRAINING REQUESTS
663 ECDE teachers from three (3) year contracts to permanent and During the period under review, the Board approved training
pensionable. requests for the following officers:
2.1.2 CONVERSION OF TERMS FROM SIX MONTHS
CONTRACT TO THREE YEARS CONTRACT Name Course Duration
David Okeyo Masters in Medicine (MMed) in 5 Years
During the period, the Board converted terms of engagement of
(Dr.) Neurosurgery – Makerere
Fifty Eight (58) Health Workers and Seven (7) Governance and
University
3864217
Name Course Duration No. of

Conference/Workshop/Meeting Month
Eugene Wanjala Masters in Medicine (MMed )in 4 Years participants
(Dr.) Psychiatry and Mental Health – Seminar
Western Sydney University 9th Annual Ernst and Young Tax Retreat 2 October
(Australia) ESAMI Human Resource Forum 1 October
Retreat on Annual Reporting for the Year 8 October
Beryl Atieno Higher Diploma in Pediatric 1 year 2022
Juma Nursing – Getrude Institute of ISACA Kenya Chapter Governance Risk 1 October
Child Health and Research and Compliance Conference
27TH Annual Institute of Human 4 October
Merceline Higher Diploma in Psychiatric 1 year Resource Management Conference
Amondi Onyango Nursing – KMTC – Mathare 39th ICPAK Seminar Edition II 3 November
Campus Certified Human Resource Manager 1 November
Course
Evelyne Oruko Masters in Public Health Part time 6TH Annual HR Talent Summit 1 November
(Epidemiology and Population Discipline, Ethics and Governance 4 November
Health) – Maseno University Committee Retreat
Recruitment, Selection and Capacity 8 November/D
Maureen A. Diploma in Community Health 2 Years Development Committee Retreat ecember
Ondego Nursing – KMTC Kisumu Meeting with High Commission of India 3 December
Campus on Training Opportunities
Abigael Morn Higher Diploma in Critical Care 1 Year 2.1.8 WORK IN PROGRESS
Kinda Nursing – JOOTRH
Hiring of Assistant ECDE Teachers and Vocational Training
The Board also approved requests for extension of study leave for Centre Trainers is currently on hold. The process is awaiting
the following officers: confirmation of specific budget allocation from the Executive.
Name Course Duration 2.1.9 ON-GOING RECRUITMENTS
Maurice Extension of study leave to attend 1 1 Year Position Advertised Status

Onyango Waga Year Internship as posted by MOH
Kisumu County Revenue Board Shortlisting done
CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS AND MEETINGS Chief Officers:
1) Medical Services, Public Health and
In addition to the trainings, the Board and Secretariat staff attended Sanitation Deadline 19th
various seminars, workshops and conferences as well as capacity 2) Public Service, County Administration and December, 2022
building courses aimed at effective and efficient service delivery. Participatory Development
3) Trade , Tourism, Industry and Marketing
No. of 4) Sports, Culture, Gender and Youth Affairs
Conference/Workshop/Meeting Month
participants 5) Water, Environment, Natural Resources and
ICPAK Economic Symposium 4 February Climate change
Recruitment, Selection and Capacity 7 February 6) Infrastructure, Energy and Public Works
Development Committee Retreat 7) Education, Technical Training, Innovation
Institute of Certified Secretaries Training 8 February and Social Services
Institute of Pension Management Training 3 March 8) Finance, Economic Planning and ICT
IHRM 3RD East Africa Convention 4 April 9) Agriculture, Fisheries, Livestock
26th Annual Institute of Certified 1 April Development and Irrigation
Secretaries Conference 10) Lands, Physical Planning, Urban
Recruitment, Selection and Capacity 3 April Development and Housing
Development Committee Retreat Directors:- Deadline 19th
County Public Service Boards Election 4 April 1) Medical Services December, 2022
2) Public Health and Sanitation
Kenya Veterinary Association Seminar 1 April
3) Human Resource Management
Stakeholders’ validation forum on the 1 May
4) Administration and Public Affairs
Public Service Commission regulations.
5) Partnerships, Resource Mobilization and
20th Institute of Certified Secretaries 1 May
Diaspora Affairs
Annual General Meeting 6) Trade, Marketing and Cooperatives
CPSB National Forum Consultative 5 May 7) Tourism and Industry
Meeting 8) Sports and Youth
CPSB Strategic Consultative Meeting 3 May 9) Culture and Gender Affairs
Training On Assessing Human Resource 1 May 10) Water and Natural Resources
Need 11) Environment and Climate Change
39th Annual ICPAK Seminar 3 May 12) Infrastructure and Public Works
2022 Africa Public Service Day National 7 June 13) Transport, Mechanical Services and Energy
Celebrations 14) Early Childhood Education ( ECD)
Lake Region Economic Bloc Meeting 1 June 15) TVETS, Innovation and Social Services
Sensitization Training on Transition of 5 June 16) Finance
County Governments 17) Information Communication Technology (
Law Society of Kenya Annual 2 July ICT)
Conference 18) Economic Planning and Budgeting
Discussion on Human Resource Needs 2 August 19) Agriculture and Irrigation
Assessment 20) Livestock and Fisheries
Consultative forum on capacity building 2 September 21) Lands and Physical Planning
partnership with KSG Mombasa campus 22) Urban Development and Housing
2022 World Rabies Day Celebrations 1 September- Town Management Committee Members Deadline 23rd
October December, 2022
Cloud Management and IT Security 1 October
2.2. HUMAN RESOURCE AUDIT AND PERFORMANCE Case Progress/Status

MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
(2nd Respondent) ELRC NO. March 2021.
The Committee covers Human Resource Planning, performance 33 OF 2019
Management and Employee Relations. Owing to limited resources, the -On 11th March, the Respondents
Committee was unable to carry out most of its planned activities like requested to settle the matter out of
Human Resource Audit and skills gap survey. These activities will be court, which prayer was granted.
prioritized in the next performance period.
-The parties however failed to reach
2.2.1 STAFFING LEVELS a settlement and went back to court
on 29th April praying for a hearing
As at 30th September, 2022, the total number of staff engaged in date, which was set for 5th October
the Kisumu County Public Service was as follows:
2021.
Details No. of Officers -The matter was heard to conclusion
Male Female and is pending judgment on 9th
Staff on the IPPD Payroll 1849 2256 February 2022.
Staff paid vide Payment Voucher 750 -On 9th February 2022 judgment
Total 1849 3006 was delivered. The matter was
Total No. of Officers in the Public Service 4,855 dismissed in its entirety for lack of
2.2.2. RE-DESIGNATIONS merit.
The Board re-designated a total of Fifty Six (56) officers during Benard Omondi Ouko vs. -The matter came up in court on 7th
the period under review. KCPSB, County Govt. of December 2021 for confirmation of
Kisumu and Abala Wanga. filing of submissions and further
2.2.3 TRANSFER OF SERVICE ELRC NO. E007 OF 2020. directions will be given on 24th
January 2022.
During the period, the Board approved requests from an officer
who transferred her services from the Kisumu County Public Service, On 1st March 2022 the matter was
Department of Health and Sanitation to Uasin Gishu County. mentioned and 14th March given as
2.2.4 STAFF SEPARATION the date of hearing.
During the period under review, seventeen (17) officers retired On 14th March 2022, the Defendants
from the County Public Service, twenty two (22) are due for retirement filed their submissions.
between December, 2022 and June 2023, five (5) resigned while two On 15th June 2022, the petition was
(2) officers regrettably passed on. dismissed. The Petitioner served the
2.2.5 ON- GOING STAFF PROMOTION Defendants with a notice of appeal
which does not affect the status of
The promotion exercise for nine hundred and sixty four (964) the matter as no stay orders were
officers from the following Departments is currently on-going:- granted.
Department No. of Staff Kenya Medical Practitioners -On 23rd December 2020 the Kenya
Pharmacists and Dentists Union Medical Practitioners, Pharmacists
Agriculture, Irrigation, Livestock and 164
vs. Council of County and Dentists Union (KMPDU)
Fisheries
Governors, Cabinet Secretary resolved to call off the strike after
Education, ICT and HRD 84
Ministry of Health, Cabinet reaching a return-to-work formula
Finance and Economic Planning 104
Secretary Ministry of Labour agreement with the Government.
Governance and Administration 34
and Social Protection and all
Health and Sanitation 234 County Governments and -Status quo maintained
Energy and Industrialization 11 Public Service Boards and
Kisumu City 205 Nairobi Metropolitan Services
Business, Cooperatives and Marketing 19 (interested party) ELRC NO.
Lands, Housing and Physical Planning 15 E6464 OF 2020.
Roads, Transport and Public Works 47
Tourism, Arts, Sports and Culture 9 Kenya National Union of -Most nurses resumed work after a
Water, Climate Change and Natural Resource 38 Nurses vs. Kisumu, Kakamega, series of court rulings that deemed
TOTAL 964 Nakuru, Kericho, Makueni, their strike illegal, and ordered them
Laikipia, Murang’a, Nyeri, to continue working as negotiations
2.3 DISCIPLINE, ETHICS AND GOVERNANCE Nyandarua, Kiambu, Kitui and went on.
COMMITTEE Kilifi Public Service Boards.
ELRC NO. 64 OF 2020. -The Court also ordered that all
The Discipline, Ethics and Governance Committee is tasked with disciplinary measures against the
overseeing disciplinary control, ethics and governance and employee clinical officers be stopped and that
relations matters of the Board. This role extends to developing employers pay salaries for all
policies, providing strategic direction and leadership on all matters workers.
relating to discipline, ethics and governance in the County Public
-Kenya Union of Clinical Officers
Service.
(KUCO) Chairman Peterson
2.3.1 DISCIPLINARY AND COURT CASES Wachira directed all members to
resume work but also noted that their
During the period under review, the Board was actively engaged in grievances remain unresolved.
processing various disciplinary and court cases forwarded by various
departments as summarized below. -Kenya National Union of Nurses
(KNUN) Chairman Seth Panyako
Summary of court and disciplinary cases which the Board has been also cited the court order by Justice
involved with during the period under review Maureen Onyango as a reason to call
Case Progress/Status off the strike, and asked all the
health workers to resume duty not
Dennis Otieno Ondago vs. -The matter was mentioned in Court later than 25th February 2021.
County Government of Kisumu on 4th February 2021 and a further
(1st Respondent) and Kisumu mention for directions fixed for 11th -Status quo maintained.
County Public Service Board The Kenya National Union of -On 23rd February 2021, the Court
3866217
Case Progress/Status Case Progress/Status

Nurses vs. Migori, Vihiga, ordered that all nurses resume work. ELRC No. 122 of 2020 probation period.
Transnzoia, Elgeyo Marakwet, The nurses complied, ending the 70
Nyamira, Uasin Gishu, Siaya, day strike. 4. Maurice Otieno Origa vs. -In 2014 they were relieved of their
Busia, Kisumu and Nandi Kisumu County Govt. duties via sms but continued
County Public Service Boards -The Court also ordered that all ELRC No. 123 of 2020 working without pay and were never
ELRC CAUSE NO. E017 OF disciplinary measures against the confirmed as permanent and
nurses be stopped and that 5. Juliana Akinyi Lalo vs. pensionable employees despite
2021 Kisumu County Govt. numerous requests and appeals to the
employers pay salaries for all
workers. ELRC No. 124 of 2020 defunct county council and the new
-Kenya National Union of Nurses 6. Andrew Juma Oliech vs. county government.
(KNUN) Chairman Seth Panyako Kisumu County Govt. -On 15th October 2021 the matters
cited the court order as a reason to ELRC No. 125 of 2020 went for hearing and were all
call off the strike, and asked all the 7. Geofrey Odhiambo Onoka referred to mediation.
health workers to resume duty not vs. Kisumu vs. Kisumu On 10th December 2021, the matters
later than 25th February 2021. County Govt. ELRC No. were referred to mediation.
-Status quo maintained 126 of 2020
Mediation meetings were held on
Mediation Matters; -Claimants had temporary contracts various dates (19th January 2022,
of employment with the now defunct 2nd February 2022, 9th March
(a) Elizabeth Owino Otieno Kisumu County Council and were 2022), but none of them were
vs. County Govt. of sacked via sms on 22nd January successful. On 9th March 2022 the
Kisumu, ELRC NO. 307 2014. The matters were referred to mediation meetings were ended and
of 2017 court annexed mediation the matters referred back to court.
(b) Samuel Omondi Otieno vs. proceedings, wherein it was agreed
that they be reinstated and their The Advocate representing the
County Govt. of Kisumu, County Government of Kisumu and
ELRC NO. 308 of 2017 letters be backdated to 1st November
2020. the Board filed a preliminary order
(c) Elias Otieno Otieno vs. in court. It is yet to be heard and no
County Govt. of Kisumu, -In compliance, the Board issued the new date has been given.
ELRC NO. 309 of 2017 reinstatement offer letters on
contractual basis for a period of 3 Lucy Atieno Matengo vs. -Ruling was delivered on 2nd May
(d) George Oloo Ongare vs. years beginning 1st November 2020 KCPSB. ELRC NO. 282 OF 2019 by thus;-
County Govt. of Kisumu, to the following: 2018 formerly Lucy Atieno
ELRC NO. 310 of 2017 Matengo vs. KCPSB and H. E. (a) The claimant was sent on
1. Ali Ramadhan Prof. Peter Anyang Nyongo compulsory leave by the 2nd
(e) Tom Odongo Weda vs. Respondent in his capacity as the
County Govt. of Kisumu, 2. Moses Odhiambo Menga Governor of Kisumu and not in
ELRC NO. 311 of 2017 his personal capacity.
3. Elias Otieno Otieno
(f) Simon Otieno Onyango vs. 4. Tom Odongo Weda (b) The KCPSB was not involved in
County Govt. of Kisumu, the matter at all.
ELRC NO. 312 of 2017 5. Benter Adhiambo Okumu -Matter came up for hearing on 25th
(g) Moses Odhiambo Menga 6. George Onyango Kungu November 2020 and the Plaintiff’s
vs. County Govt. of case was heard to conclusion.
Kisumu, ELRC NO. 313 7. Alice Khajievi Cheto -Defendant’s case was slated for
OF 2017 8. George Oloo Ongare hearing on 15th December 2020,
(h) Beatrice Akeyo Onduru vs. 9. Samuel Omondi Otieno during which the County Secretary
County Govt. of Kisumu, and the Secretary to the Board were
ELRC NO. 314 OF 2017 10. Simon Otieno Onyango expected to testify.
(i) George Onyango Kungu 11. Elizabeth Awino Otieno -On 25th November 2020, the matter
vs. County Govt. of was heard to conclusion and
Kisumu, ELRC NO. 315 of -Beatrice Akeyo Onduru is deceased. Judgment issued on 7th April 2021.
2017 As at 3rd August 2021, only Ali -Plaintiff was awarded Ksh
(j) Alice Khajievi Cheto vs. Ramadhan had collected his letter. 2,539,120, the sum of Ksh 905,520
County Govt. of Kisumu, The rest declined the letters claiming being for loss of salary and Ksh.
ELRC NO. 316 of 2017 1,633,600 for gratuity.
they wanted permanent and
(k) Benter Adhiambo Okumu pensionable terms of employment. -Plaintiff’s prayer that the County
vs. County Govt. of The matter went back to court. government foots costs of the case
Kisumu, ELRC NO. 317of On 7th October 2021, Judge Radido was denied.
2017 ordered the claimants to pick the On 22nd February 2022, the Board
(l) Ali Ramadhan vs. County letters of employment as they were. wrote to the County Attorney
Govt. of Kisumu, ELRC By February 2022, all claimants had seeking an update and guidance as
NO. 318 of 2017 the Board was served with a demand
picked their letters of employment. letter from the Claimant’s advocate.
1. Leonard O. Omondi vs. -The Claimants entered into a The matter has come up on different
Kisumu County Govt., temporary contract of employment dates (21st April 2022, 14th May
ELRC No 120 of 2020 with the now defunct County 2022, and 27th September, 2022) for
Council of Kisumu, were issued with mention to confirm payments.
2. Jane Awino Onyango vs. appointment letters in 2013 and
Kisumu County Govt. absorbed as accounts clerks at The matter will be mentioned on 2nd
ELRC No 121 of 2020 Treasurer’s department. They allege November, 2022 to confirm
3. Joice Akoth Apondi vs. the contracts expressly implied that compliance.
Kisumu County Govt. they would be absorbed on Source: Ethics and Governance Department, December, 2021
permanent basis upon expiry of the
OTHER ONGOING COURT MATTERS Case Status Action Points

1. Republic vs. Secretary, County Govt. of Ksm, Chief Finance estimated cost of Ksh. 8,525,000.
Officer, County Govt. of Ksm and Secretary KCPSB Exparte (Samuel
Ogonji and 31 Others) JUDICIAL REVIEW NO. E016 OF 2022 -During his disciplinary hearing,
it was established that he was
2. Kenya National Union of Nurses vs. Busia, Migori, Siaya, involved in several other
Kakamega, Kisumu and Nakuru County Public Service Boards. ELRC incidents of gross misconduct.
NO. E020 OF 2022.
-Summary dismissal was
3. George Nyakach vs the County Govt. of Ksm and KCPSB recommended
ELRC CAUSE NO. E021 0F 2022
4. Willish Otieno Ogutu vs the County Govt. of Ksm and
KCPSB ELRC CAUSE NO. E022 OF 2022 Gordon -The officer employed as -Summary dismissal
Otieno Ojuola Inspector, Buildings requested recommendation
5. Kennedy Odongo Sera vs. County Govt. of Ksm, KCPSB, for leave to seek eye treatment. upheld
The County Secretary, and Samuel Onyango Ong’ow (1st interested
-He did not resume work despite
party), Pamela Apondi Omino (2nd interested party), Nyanjong’ Ouya
his leave days lapsing and a
Jabungu (3rd interested party), Evans Otieno Ofula (4th interested
warning letter being sent to him.
party), Patrick Lumumba Omedo (5th interested party), Aggrey
odhiambo Ogosi (6th interested party), John Osumba Olum (7th -Summary dismissal was
interested party) and George Otieno Adenyo (8th interested party) recommended based on the
ELRC NO. E57 OF 2021 officer’s offence of desertion of
duty
A STATUS UPDATE ON THE ONGOING DISCIPLINARY
CASES IN THE COUNTY Caroline -The officer, an enrolled nurse is -Recommendation
Cheptoo accused of absconding duty with for summary
The DEG Department gave a status update on disciplinary cases as Kosgei effect from 15th July 2021 dismissal upheld
highlighted hereunder and further deliberations led to the stated action
points: -She allegedly forwarded her
resignation letter to the county.
Case Status Action Points The relevant office denies having
received any such letter.
Millicent -The officer, a Laboratory -Establish to what
Akama Technologist III was admitted to point her salary was -The officer failed to attend a
undertake a Bachelors degree in paid disciplinary meeting she was
Community Health at Kenya -Summary dismissal invited for.
Methodist University vide a recommendation
letter dated 10th August 2015. upheld Alexander -The officer, a Public Health -Recommendation
Vide a letter dated 2th January Magambo Assistant I is accused of for summary
2017, she was approved and Kaluoch absconding duty with effect from dismissal upheld
released for study. 17th August 2021.
-She failed to resume her duties -A letter of salary stoppage was

upon completion of her studies sent to the County Secretary on
13th October 2021.
-Salary stoppage was
recommended Ntaayio -The officer is accused of -Recommendation
Nailema absconding duty from 18th for summary
-Summary dismissal was March 2016. dismissal upheld
recommended based on the
officer’s failure to appear before -The officer failed to attend a
a disciplinary committee. disciplinary meeting he was
invited to.
Prisca Akeyo -The officer, a Registered Nurse - Establish to what
Oketch II stationed at Chiga Dispensary point her salary was John Willis -The officer, a Nursing officer is -Recommendation
absconded duty since 16th paid Ojijo accused of absconding duty with for summary
December 2020. -Summary dismissal effect from 28th September 2021 dismissal upheld
recommendation and efforts requesting him to
-Minutes of a departmental report back to work were futile.
upheld
Human Resource Management
Advisory Committee (DHRAC) -A letter of salary stoppage was
meeting on 31st March 2021 sent to the County Secretary on
indicate that her request for early 5th November 2021.
retirement was declined as she
was under the mandatory -The officer failed to attend a
retirement age of 50 years. disciplinary meeting he was
invited to.
-Salary stoppage was
recommended Diana Aluoch -The officer, a Clerical Officer -Recommendation
Odhoch IV is accused of absconding for summary
-Summary dismissal was duty. dismissal upheld
recommended based on the
officer’s failure to appear before -Via a letter dated 6th July 2021
a disciplinary committee. and referenced
CGK/CS/ADM/13/VOL.1/164,
Samuel -The officer, employed as a -Summary dismissal the officer was deployed to the
Obiero Public Health Assistant 1 in the recommendation City of Kisumu from the
Omino Department of Health and upheld Department of Education ICT
Sanitation, Nyando sub-county and HCD for further deployment
was found to have participated in
the theft of Long Lasting Treated -On 19th July 2021, the officer
Nets (LLITNS) with an wrote to the County Secretary
through the City Manager
3868217
Case Status Action Points Name Status Action Points

informing him of her request to Feb 2022.
be granted study leave.
-He was invited to a
-There is no evidence showing disciplinary meeting but never
that the officers’ request for showed up.
study leave was approved
-Summary dismissal was
-The City Manager wrote to the recommended.
County Secretary requesting a
withdrawal of the deployment of Joseph -The officer, a senior driver III • The DEG Committee
the said officer as she was on Mang’ana is accused of absconding duty. to hear his side of the
transit to her study leave and as a Amimo story as he wrote a
-A letter of salary stoppage
result would not meet the letter denying the
was written to the County
intended deployment purpose allegations levelled
Secretary
against him
-The officer never reported back -The officer responded via a
for further advice neither did she letter denying the accusations
make any communication to that levelled against him
effect
-He never showed up to a
-The officer’s salary was stopped disciplinary meeting he was
and disciplinary action invited to.
recommended.
-The officer failed to attend a 2.3.2 POLICY FORMULATION/DEVELOPMENT
disciplinary meeting she was
invited to. The following policies were planned for development in the 2022
Annual Work-plan, but were never developed:
ONGOING DISCIPLINARY CASES 1. Discipline Procedure Manual
The following disciplinary cases are currently being handled by the 2. Code of Ethics for Public Service
Department of Ethics and Governance:-
3. National Values and Principles Implementation Guidelines
Name Status Action Points 4. Occupational Safety and Health Policy
Dr. Erick -The officer, an Assistant • What action was
Omondi Director Pharmacist at taken against the 5. County Anti-Corruption Policy
Oduor JOOTRH, on 10th March other accomplices if 6. Code of Conduct and Ethics for Board Members
2021, allegedly ordered for any?
some drugs to be taken to • Was the matter Action Points:
Kisumu County Referral investigated? If so, by
hospital due to short expiry. • The policies should be developed internally by the Secretariat
who?
on a priority basis and experts invited to review them during
-On 14th April 2021, a show • Evidentiary and/or before adoption and/or implementation. The following
cause letter was sent to the documents alleged to
policies were selected as being of top priority:
officer to submit a report on have been used to
the whereabouts of the said return the drugs • Discipline Procedure Manual
drugs and to show cause why
disciplinary action should not • Code of Ethics for Public Service
be taken against him
• Implementation Guidelines for National Values and
-He was sent on suspension Principles
via a letter dated 17th May
2021 after it was established • Collaboration with relevant stakeholders to fast track
that the drugs were not of development and/or customization of the Occupational
short expiry and they did not Safety and Health Policy and County Anti-corruption Policy
reach the alleged final
destination. • The Delegation of Mandate instruments be updated and
officially formalized
During a disciplinary hearing
it was noted that there was LITIGATION
conflicting information on the DEG Committee has continued to ensure improved and sufficient
reason for the drugs release, legal representation of the County Government in legal matters.
the receiving officer denied However there have been concerns about some of the lost cases.
receipt of the said drugs and
Dr Erick could not prove the 2.4 AGENDA AND IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE
alleged return as he had no
requisite documentation to The Agenda and Implementation Committee is tasked with
prove it. implementation of the Board’s agenda. This role encompasses
coordinating and monitoring the implementation of the Board’s
Titus -The officer, a pharmacist is • Verify strategic plan, as well as the development and monitoring of annual
Ondoro accused of not showing up to whether there is an work plans.
his new work station and his existing Collective
whereabouts being unknown. Bargaining Agreement During the period under review, the Agenda and Implementation
Committee supported all internal and external activities by the
and the contents thereof
-His salary was stopped in various committees of the Board and also facilitated the
as alleged by the officer
July 2020. actualization of inter departmental and intra departmental activities
• Provide a within the Board Secretariat. The Committee prioritized planning
-He wrote to the County copy of the CBA and coordinating of the said activities with a view of actualizing the
Secretary requesting for Board’s strategic plan and annual work plan.
reinstatement of his salary in
The Board, under the auspice of the Agenda and Implementation The Committee ensured that a good number of officers submitted
Committee conceptualized and operationalized its inaugural their DIALs forms. The Committee reported to the Assembly on the
Implementation Status Tracking Tool for purposes of monitoring status of the DIALs compliance in the County. The submitted DIALs
implementation of Board resolutions and overall agenda, and did not include initial and final declarations. It emerged that majority
enhancing accountability in service delivery. of the County public officers are not conversant with the proper
2.5 FINANCE AND INFORMATION ASSETS COMMITTEE manner of completing the wealth declaration forms. Consequently
some information is omitted, vague and/or misplaced.
The Finance and Information Assets Committee is charged with
the responsibility of mobilizing financial resources, sourcing for and Action Points:
funding the Board’s activities. It is also mandated with the protection
of both physical and digital information assets of the Board. • The Board has directed that appropriate disciplinary action be
instituted against the non-compliant officers
2.5.1 BUDGET IMP LEMENTATION IN THE YEAR 2022
• Relevant capacity building to be prioritized for purposes of
The budgeting process for the Board focuses on programmes that enlightening county public officers on the proper manner of
support the acquisition and maintenance of skilled and competent completing the DIALs forms.
personnel for Kisumu County.
• Checks to be put in place at departmental level for
In the FY 2021/2022, the Board’s approved budget was Ksh.
accountability purposes to ensure all collected forms are
75,031,463, which was a 9.08% increase from the Ksh. 68,784,043
delivered to the Board. This is due to many officers blaming
final budget allocation in the previous FY 2020/2021. The Board was
able to utilize 88.20% of the budget in the FY 2021/2022. The non-submission of their forms on their heads of department.
deviation of 11.80% was mainly from personnel emoluments that were Other activities on compliance with National Values and Principles
not charged to the Board, social benefits that were processed but not under Articles 10 and 232 of the Constitution that were scheduled
remitted and amounts for operations that were also processed but not
were not done due to financial constraints that the Board experienced
remitted as at the close of the financial year.
during the year under review.
The current budget allocation for FY 2022/2023 is Ksh.
88,833,775, a further increase of 18.40% from the FY 2021/2022 PART D: CHALLENGES, RECOMMENDATIONS
budget allocation. Due to delay in releasing of funds for operations to 4.0 CHALLENGES
county departments and offices, the operations are yet to start in the
current financial year. The Board did not manage to carry out critical activities, such as a
Comprehensive Human Resource Audit, procurement of Integrated
During the year 2022, the Board did not get its required budget Human Resources Management and Information System due to
allocation, and was therefore constrained in achieving its objectives.
inadequate budget allocation. Policy development has also been
This impeded critical and strategic activities such as Human Resources
hampered by lack of adequate funds, yet it is a key component of
Audit for the County, policy development, acquisition of robust
Human Resources and Information Management Systems Software managing performance at the County Public Service.
and the supporting hardware and the construction of a modern office 4.1 RECOMMENDATIONS
complex with adequate space for staff.
The Board will continue to mobilize funds from partner institutions
PART C: COMPLIANCE WITH NATIONAL VALUES AND to complement the mainstream sources of funds, as well as petition the
PRINCIPLES UNDER ARTICLES 10 AND 232 OF THE County Assembly for adequate funds. The Board will also enhance
CONSTITUTION collaboration with the other departments of the county to ensure
3.0 INTRODUCTION seamless flow of information for prompt decision making at the Public
Service Board. The Discipline Ethics and Governance Committee also
Section 59 (1) (f) of the County Governments’ Act No. 17 of 2012 recommends that the County organs involved in disciplinary matters
required the Board to evaluate and report to the County Assembly on should expedite resolution of the matters. There is also need to involve
the extent which Values and Principles referred to in Articles 10 and expert(s) willing to volunteer their services to assist in the review and
232 of the Constitution of Kenya 2010 are complied with in the finalization of pending policy documents and also carry out periodic
County Public Service. follow-ups to ensure departmental matters are dealt and dispensed with
3.1 COMPLIANCE WITH DECLARATION OF INCOME, in a timely manner.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES 2019-2021 PART E: PROPOSED ACTIVITIES
Section 26 (1) of the Public Officer Ethics Act, CAP 183 Laws of 5.0 PROPOSED ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR 2023
Kenya (Revised, 2012), provides that every public officer shall, once
every two years, submit to the responsible commission for the public The Board will prioritize the following activities in the next
officer a declaration of the income, assets and liabilities of himself, his performance year:
spouse, or spouses and his dependent children under the age of 18
years. S/No. Activities
During the period under review, the Board continued to receive Strategic ActivitiesReview of Human Resource Policies and
late submission of DIALs pursuant to Section 26 (1) of the Public Procedures Manual
Officer Ethics Act, and accordingly maintained a comprehensive Recruit County Public Service Board
updated register of DIALs. Secretariat to fill the vacant positions in line
with the Strategic Plan for 2020-2024
The analysis of submitted DIALs was completed. The status of
Conduct Human Resource Audit
compliance is as outlined below.
Development of Code of Conduct and Ethics
Category of a) Number of b) Number of c) Number of Acquire and operationalize an Integrated
responsible Agency Public/State financial financial Human Resource Management Information
Officers as at declarations declarations System
31 December received by 31 not received by Operational Implementation of the Annual work plan
2021 December 31 December Activities Sensitize the County Executive on the role of
2021 2021 the Public Service Board
Promotion of Values Implementation of the report of the baseline
1 Job Group M 753 719 34
and Principles survey on the status of compliance with values
and ABOVE
and principles under Articles 10 and 232
2 Job Group L 3913 3778 135 within the County Public Service.
and Below
Quarterly outreach for sensitization on Articles
Total 4666 4497 169 10 and 232 of the Constitution
Undertake ethics risk assessment
Hold a County Integrity Conference
3870217
S/No. Activities Further enquiries can be made through the Registrar’s Offices,
P.O. Box 1131 – 00606, Lion Place, Waiyaki Way, 4th Floor, from
Performance Monitoring and evaluation of the 8.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Management and implementation of performance contracts and
Staff Rewards staff appraisals within the County Public Dated the 13th June, 2023.
Service ANN N. NDERITU,
MR/5175870 Registrar of Political Parties/CEO.
5.1 CONCLUSION
During the period under review, the Board made notable progress
in Human Resource Performance Management through conversion of
employment terms from contract to permanent for a significant THE PROCEEDS OF CRIME AND ANTI-MONEY
percentage of county staff, as well as promotion of more staff. In the LAUNDERING ACT
ensuing year, the Board will prioritize policy development and staff
capacity building to enhance individual performance and improve (No. 9 of 2009)
overall productivity within the County Public Service. PRESERVATION ORDERS
MR/5150067 IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 83 (1) of the
Proceeds of Crime and Anti-Money Laundering Act, 2009, the Agency
Director gives notice to—
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11770 Felesta Nyamathira Njoroge that the High Court has issued
THE POLITICAL PARTIES ACT preservation orders in Nairobi High Court Miscellaneous Application
No. E026 of 2023 as specified in the Schedule hereto.
(No. 11 of 2011)
IN THE MATTER OF: PRESERVATION OF FUNDS OF KSH.
CHANGE OF LOCATION OF HEAD OFFICE 6,499,920.00 HELD IN ACCOUNT NO.
5040160012 AT NCBA IN THE NAME
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 20 (1) (e) of the OF FELESTA NYAMATHIRA
Political Parties Act, 2011, the Registrar of Political Parties gives NJOROGE
notice that Movement for Democracy and Growth (MDG) intends to
make changes to the location of their head office as follows: BETWEEN
ASSETS RECOVERY AGENCY—(Applicant)
Former Location Current Location
Dennis Pritt Road Kirichwa Gardens, Wanandege Flats VERSUS
Any person with written submissions concerning the intended FELESTA NYAMATHIRA NJOROGE—(Respondent)
changes by the political party shall within seven (7) days from the date IN CHAMBERS ON 23RD AUGUST, 2023
of this publication make their written submissions to the Registrar of
Political Parties. BEFORE HON. LADY JUSTICE D. KAVEDZA
Further enquiries can be made through the Registrar’s Offices, ORDER
P.O. Box 1131–00606, Lion Place, Waiyaki Way, 4th Floor, from 8.00
a.m to 5.00 p.m. THIS MATTER COMING UP before Honorable Lady Justice D.
Kavedza on 23rd August, 2023 for directions on the Originating
Dated the 21st August, 2023. Motion dated 22nd August, 2023 brought by Counsel for the Applicant
ANN N. NDERITU, under sections 81 and 82 of the Proceeds of Crime and Anti-Money
MR/5175867 Registrar of Political Parties/CEO. Laundering Act and Order 51 of the Civil Procedure Rules, and all
other enabling provisions of the law and upon reading the Supporting
Affidavit of Isaac Nakitare and all the annexures thereto:
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11771 Exparte”
THE POLITICAL PARTIES ACT IT IS HEREBY ORDERED:
(No. 11 of 2011) 1. THAT the Application be and is hereby certified urgent.
CHANGE OF POLITICAL PARTY OFFICIALS 2. THAT Preservation Orders are hereby issued prohibiting the
Respondent her employees, agents, servants or any other persons
IN EXERCISE of the power conferred by section 20 (1) (c) of the acting on her behalf from transacting, withdrawing, transferring,
Political Parties Act, 2011, the Registrar of Political Parties gives and/or dealing in any manner howsoever in respect of:
notice that People’s Empowerment Party (PEP) intends to change its
officials as follows, following elections by Party’s National Delegates (a) KSh. 6,499,920.00 held in NCBA Bank Account No.
Conference (NDC): 5040160012 in the name of Felesta Nyamathira Njoroge.
(b) Any profits or benefits derived or accrued from funds specified
Designation Current Official
in (a) above.
Party Leader -
National Chairman Simiyu Watson Wekesa 3. THAT the orders shall remain in force for a period of ninety (90)
Vice-Chairperson Mraja Said Suleiman days as provided in Section 84 of the Proceeds of Crime and Anti-
Money Laundering Act (POCAMLA)
Secretary-General Mwambingu Joyce Ndamu
Deputy Secretary-General Kamau Benson Mwangi 4. THAT the matter shall be mentioned on the 22nd November, 2023
Organizing Secretary Momanyi Samuel Ondara before Lady Justice E. Maina, Presiding Judge, Anti-Corruption
Deputy Organizing Secretary Wayua Isaac Matolo Division.
National Treasurer Mwambingu Justine Kambale
It is so ordered.
National Women Leader Mirriam Nyambu Suleiman
Deputy National Women Leader Nabwe Tabitha GIVEN under my hand and the seal of this Honorable Court this
National Youth Leader Mwambingu Phoebeannah Majala 23rd day of August, 2023.
Deputy National Youth Leader Wekesa Robert Simiyu
ISSUED at NAIROBI this 24th day of August, 2023.
Any person with written submissions concerning the intended
change by the political party shall within seven (7) days from the date DEPUTY REGISTRAR,
of this publication, deposit them with the Registrar of Political Parties. High Court
Anti Corruption and Economic Crimes Division
PENAL NOTICE (a) USD 368,185.77 held in National Bank of Kenya Limited
Account No. 02006230139300 in the name of Anthony Kepha
Take notice that if you, the above-named respondents or your Odiero.
servants/agents disobey this order, you will be cited for contempt of
court and shall be liable to imprisonment for a period of not more than (b) Motor vehicle registration number KDE 369G, Range Rover,
six months. (c) Motor vehicle registration number KCN 880Q, Mercedes-Benz
Dated the 29th August, 2023. E250
ALICE M. MATE, 3. THAT the Respondent is directed to surrender to the applicant the
Director. original logbooks of the motor vehicles registration numbers: KDE
369G Range Rover and KCN 880Q Mercedes Benz E250 within 7
PTG NO. 245/23-24
days from the date hereof.
4. THAT the Respondent is directed to surrender the motor vehicles
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11773 specified in order 3 above to the applicant within 7 days from the
date hereof.
THE PROCEEDS OF CRIME AND ANTI-MONEY
LAUNDERING ACT 5. THAT the Director-General of National Transport and Safety
Authority is directed to immediately register caveats in respect of
(No. 9 of 2009) the said motor vehicles specified in order 3 above.
PRESERVATION ORDERS 6. THAT the orders shall remain in force for a period of ninety (90)
days as provided in Section 84 of the Proceeds of Crime and Anti-
IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 83 (1) of the Money Laundering Act (POCAMLA)
Proceeds of Crime and Anti-Money Laundering Act, 2009, the Agency
Director gives notice to— 7. THAT the matter shall be mentioned on the 22nd November, 2023
before Lady Justice E. Maina, Presiding Judge, Anti-Corruption
Anthony Kepha Odiero that the High Court has issued preservation Division.
orders in Nairobi High Court Miscellaneous Application No. E027 of
2023 as specified in the Schedule hereto. It is so ordered.
IN THE MATTER OF: AN APPLICATION FOR ORDERS UNDER GIVEN under my hand and the seal of this Honourable Court this
25th day of August, 2023.
SECTIONS 81, 82 OF THE PROCEEDS OF
CRIME AND ANTI-MONEY ISSUED at NAIROBI this 25th day of August, 2023.
LAUNDERING ACT (POCAMLA) AS
READ TOGETHER WITH ORDER 51 OF DEPUTY REGISTRAR,
THE CIVIL PROCEDURE RULES. High Court
Anti Corruption and Economic Crimes Division.
AND
PENAL NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF: USD 368,185.77 HELD AT NATIONAL
BANK LIMITED USD ACCOUNT NO. Take notice that if you, the above-named respondents or your
02006230139300 IN THE NAME OF servants/agents disobey this order, you will be cited for contempt of
court and shall be liable to imprisonment for a period of not more than
ANTHONY KEPHA ODIERO
six months.
IN THE MATTER OF: Dated the 29th August, 2023.
• Motor Vehicle of Registration No. KDE 369G, Range Rover, ALICE M. MATE,
Chassis NoO. SALGA2JE2EA151305 in the name of Anthony PTG 245/23-24 Director.
Kefa Odiero
• Motor Vehicle Registration No. KCN 880Q, Mercedes-Benz GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11774
E250, Chassis No. WDD2120472-A343482 in the Name of
Anthony Kefa Odiero. THE PROCEEDS OF CRIME AND ANTI-MONEY
LAUNDERING ACT
BETWEEN
(No. 9 of 2009)
ASSETS RECOVERY AGENCY—(APPLICANT)
PRESERVATION ORDERS
VERSUS
ANTHONY KEPHA ODIERO—(RESPONDENT) Proceeds of Crime and Anti-Money Laundering Act, 2009, the Agency
Director gives notice to—
IN CHAMBERS ON 25TH AUGUST, 2023
Nancy Indovera Kigunzu that the High Court has issued
BEFORE HON. LADY JUSTICE D. KAVEDZA preservation orders in Nairobi High Court Miscellaneous Application
No. E028 of 2023 as specified in the Schedule hereto.
ORDER
IN THE MATTER OF: AN APPLICATION FOR ORDERS UNDER
THIS MATTER COMING UP before Honourable Lady Justice D. SECTIONS 81, 82 OF THE PROCEEDS OF
Kavedza on 25th August, 2023 for directions on the Originating CRIME AND ANTI-MONEY
Motion dated 22nd August, 2023 brought by Counsel for the Applicant LAUNDERING ACT (POCAMLA) AS
under Sections 81 and 82 of the Proceeds of Crime and Anti-Money READ TOGETHER WITH ORDER 51 OF
Laundering Act and Order 51 of the Civil Procedure Rules, and all THE CIVIL PROCEDURE RULES
other enabling provisions of the law and upon reading the Supporting
Affidavit of FREDERICK MUSYOKI and all the annexures thereto: AND
Exparte IN THE MATTER OF: KENYA SHILLINGS 13,474,520 HELD AT

CENTRAL BANK OF KENYA SEIZED
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: FROM NANCY INDOVERIA KIGUNZI
1. THAT the Application be and is hereby certified urgent. BETWEEN
2. THAT Preservation Orders are hereby issued prohibiting the ASSETS RECOVERY AGENCY—(Applicant)
Respondent his employees, agents, servants or any other persons
acting on his behalf from transacting, withdrawing, transferring, VERSUS
and/or dealing in any manner howsoever in respect of: NANCY INDOVERA KIGUNZU—(Respondent)
3872217
IN CHAMBERS ON 25TH AUGUST, 2023 C.166185 Ashwin Brothers Consultants Limited

PVT-JZUGQX85 Asili Inventory Limited
BEFORE HON. LADY JUSTICE D. KAVEDZA C.51193 Atki Limited
ORDER PVT-DLULA6K7 Bao Green Fresh Farm Limited
CPR/2013/124390 Bitpesa Limited
THIS MATTER COMING UP before Honourable Lady Justice D. CPR/2012/90841 Blue Nile Autospares Limited
Kavedza on 25th August, 2023 for directions on the Originating PVT-5JUPG69 Brolly Insurance Agency Limited
Motion dated 24th August, 2023 brought by Counsel for the Applicant PVT-PJUM36P Caanan Property Management Limited
under sections 81 and 82 of the Proceeds of Crime and Anti-Money CPR/2014/150113 Carworx Limited
Laundering Act and Order 51 of the Civil Procedure Rules, and all PVT-27U5Y3PD Cliff Medical Centre Limited
other enabling provisions of the law and upon reading the Supporting PVT-8LUZ77G Cypkem Ventures Limited
Affidavit of Kipkirui Serem and all the annexures thereto: PVT-6LU8EJX Dala 98.8 Company Limited
PVT-27U5GJK5 Dawidacost Limited
Exparte: PVT-JZUERG3 Drake Watamu Limited
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: PVT-GYU3PBV Druidlab Limited
CPR/2011/49174 Eastern Developer Limited
1. THAT the Application be and is hereby certified urgent. PVT-BEU3VJQ Ecoener Ingenieria Kenya Limited
PVT-ZQULL383 Ecoener Kenia Kundos Limited
2. THAT Preservation and seizure Orders be and are hereby issued PVT-ZQULLRQ9 Ecoener Sagana Kianjege Limited
for Kenya Shillings 13,474,520/- held at Central Bank of Kenya CPR/2014/167281 Entourage Media Limited
found in possession and seized from the Respondent. PVT-MKUBR5B Eurocas Products East Africa Limited
3. THAT an order be and is hereby issued that the funds in order 2 PVT-BEUQY2V Faz Arcade Limited
above shall be deposited into the Assets Recovery Agency PVT-JZUG9A9B Firstsight Mandera Eye Clinic Ltd
Preservation Account Number 1240221339, at Kenya Commercial C.146841 Hansen Developments Limited
Bank Limited, K.I.C.C. Branch. CPR/2013/96913 Hims Homes Limited
CPR/2014/133397 Hirola Conservation Programme
4. THAT a certified copy of the deposit slip shall be filed in court as PVT-GYUQM3VR Issipe Woodwork And Joinery Limited
proof thereof. CPR/2014/151690 Jaflo Steel Limited
PVT-DLUYQZ7 Jumoworld Kenya Services Limited
5. THAT the orders shall remain in force for a period of ninety (90) PVT-ZQULJ5G6 Kagumo Investment Group Limited
days as provided in section 84 of the Proceeds of Crime and Anti- CPR/2015/217726 Kaitheri Housing Investment Company
Money Laundering Act (POCAMLA) Limited
6. THAT the matter shall be mentioned on 28th November 2023 C.123990 Karaman Investments Limited
before Lady Justice E. Maina, Presiding Judge, Anti-Corruption PVT-8LU3XEJ Kicking Horse Holding Ltd
Division. C.140569 Laki Moja Investments Limited
PVT-5JUELGB Mac Man Limited
It is so ordered. PVT-ZQULJYQ9 Masters Unified Group Limited
PVT-3QUDLAE Moirai Limited
GIVEN under my hand and the seal of this Honorable Court this C.43750 Mpepea Limited
25th day of August, 2023. PVT-KAUKJ29 Nexus Bistro and Lounge Limited
ISSUED at NAIROBI this 25th day of August, 2023. CPR/2012/65406 NK Three M Investment Limited
PVT-DLUL73E5 Ol-Meeri Systems Limited
DEPUTY REGISTRAR, CPR/2013/121817 Patkim and Developers Limited
High Court PVT-9XU3367 Qti Solar Power (Kenya) Co. Limited
Anti Corruption and Economic Crimes Division. PVT-JZUDBRE Red Rock General Merchants Limited
PVT-XYU8ZBL Rodivas Company Limited
PENAL NOTICE CPR/2010/22605 Sahar Holdings Limited
Take notice that if you, the above-named respondents or your CPR/2011/60010 Salem General Contractors Limited
CPR/2009/9265 Samlink Cargo Agencies Limited
servants/agents disobey this order, you will be cited for contempt of
PVT-BEUX6RQZ Sayplast Limited
court and shall be liable to imprisonment for a period of not more than
PVT-JZUJX7V Shipmark Vessel Agency Limited
six months.
PVT-JZUGY5DX Shree Hari Paper Products Limited
Dated the 29th August, 2023. CPR/2014/128359 Solitaire Developments Limited
ALICE M. MATE, PVT-9XUBRY8 Stegatech Company Limited
PTG 245/23-24 Director. PVT-ZQUVZ7E Svenska Investment Limited
PVT-MKUMB5GK Tib Sweetvill Limited
CPR/2013/121807 Tofachara Investment Company Limited
PVT-3QU9GYY Urban Street Food Limited
C.41296 Villies Shopping Limited
THE COMPANIES ACT PVT-5JUEQZY2 Vita Consultants Limited
CPR/2015/173283 Wela Logistics Limited
(No. 17 of 2017) PVT-AJUXZXR3 Wilper Estate Company Limited
DISSOLUTION Dated the 25th August, 2023.
JOYCE KOECH,
PURSUANT to section 897 (4) of the Companies Act, it is notified Registrar of Companies.
for the general information of the public that the following companies
are dissolved and their names have been struck off the Register of
Companies, with effect from the date of publication of this notice—
Number Name of Company
THE COMPANIES ACT
PVT-6LUQZYL Action Three Construction and Supplies
(No. 17 of 2017)
Limited
CPR/2013/97553 Adom Trading Limited INTENDED DISSOLUTION
CPR/2013/101708 Allins Builders Limited
C.145365 Amani Collections Limited PURSUANT to section 897 (3) of the Companies Act, it is notified
PVT-9XUG9DQR Antalaha Services Limited for the general information of the public that at the expiration of three
PVT-AAAADD7 Arena Communications Limited months from the date of publication of this notice, unless cause is
PVT-DLUBGEX Armat Pharmaceutical Limited shown to the contrary, the Registrar of Companies shall strike off the
PVT-MKUM7A6G Asal Parcels Limited
names of the following companies from the Register of Companies NOTICE is given pursuant to the provisions of sections 13 (g), 40
and the companies shall be dissolved— (1, 2 and 3), 49, 9 (1) and 69 (1 and 4) of the Physical and Land Use
Planning Act, 2019 as read together with Legal Notice Nos. 159 of
Number Name of Company 2019 and 27 of 2020, the preparation of the above development plans
PVT-V7UB836 Aba Design Creations Limited were on the 6th June, 2023, completed.
PVT-7LUVZK2 Achievers Resort Company Limited The development plans relate to land situated within Kilifi Sub-
PVT-5JUEB67Y Al Bashayer Livestock Company Limited county, Kilifi County.
PVT-EYUK2RG Apex Peaks Limited
PVT-ZQUMLBD Ayugra Company Limited Copies of the development plans as prepared have been deposited
C.140395 Beewan Enterprises Limited for public inspection at the County Executive Committee Member for
CPR/2013/122567 Belfast Park Limited Lands, Energy, Housing, Physical Planning and Urban Development,
PVT-6LU6AQZ Ben Plaza Pharmacy Limited County Lands Headquarters Building, Kilifi.
CPR/2009/14644 Bloom Holdings Limited
CPR/2011/52697 Bloom Investments Limited The copies so deposited are available for inspection free of charge
C.152828 Cag Export And Import Limited by all persons interested at the County Executive Committee Member
C.33326 Cititex Limited for Lands, Energy, Housing, Physical Planning and Urban
CPR/2013/94004 Clean Power Systems Kenya Limited Development, County Lands Headquarters Building, Kilifi, between
PVT-RXUKK2V Crystal Fountain Limited the hours of 8.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. and 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m., Monday
PVT-6LUKB238 Cyber Security Distribution Kenya Limited to Friday.
PVT-PJUX72M Diirad Films Limited
PVT-V7UMDLJ Dimehub Limited Any interested person(s) who wishes to make any representation in
PVT-DLUK8ZE Ease My Safari Limited connection with or objection to the above-named part development
CPR/2013/111040 Eastbury Holdings Limited plans may send such representations in writing to be received by the
PVT-MKUYEVJ Fantastic Hallmark Limited CECM, Lands, Energy, Housing, Physical Planning and Urban
PVT-RXU2J9G Garden Masters Developers Limited Development, P.O. Box 519–80108, Kilifi or through e-mail
PVT-RXU3ZZ2 Green Hope Entrepreneur Limited [email protected], not later than sixty (60) days from the date of
C.7878 Impex Wholesalers Limited publication of this notice and such representations or objections shall
CPR/2013/101210 Iolaus Limited state the grounds on which they are made.
PVT-LRUYJQ69 Isaz Carporium Automobiles Limited
PVT-3QU73B86 Ischus General Suppliers Limited Dated the 23rd June, 2023.
PVT-3QUADV Ituun Enterprises Limited ERICK RANDU,
C.95855 Kemta Manufacturers Limited CECM, Lands, Energy, Physical Planning,
CPR/2012/68963 Kuria Foundation For Social Enterprise
MR/5175664 Housing and Urban Development.
PVT-9XUGJLPV Lance and Hills Limited
C. 116647 Laxman Investments Limited
PVT-JZUGQYJM Ma Moda Concept Limited
CPR/2011/43269 Maks Enterprises Limited GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11778
CPR/2012/85638 Marakiqana Limited
THE PHYSICAL AND LAND USE PLANNING ACT
C.117461 Metal Stores Limited
PVT-27U5M826 Mofuba Limited (No. 13 of 2019)
PVT-GYU9PRB Mountain Lodge at the Lake Limited
CPR/2014/166303 Netbizimpact Limited COMPLETION OF PART DEVELOPMENT PLANS
PVT-Y2UARML Olive Kitchen Limited
PVT-Y2UADB8 Prokon Software Consultants Limited PDP No. C21/100/2023/001— Proposed Formalization of Existing
PVT-RXU2R5QG Pulsebet Limited Seventh-Day Adventist Church (East Africa) Limited
PVT-Q7U7B8K Ranita Investment Limited PDP No. C21/Ndikwe/2023/003—Proposed Formalization of
PVT-XYU8LQ87 Red Sandpiper Limited Existing Diocese of Murang’a Registered Trustee
CPR/2013/102978 Runyaki Investments Company Limited
C.15331 Shelly Holdings Limited PDP No. C21/Ndakaini/2023/001—Proposed Formalization of
PVT/2016/025552 Solupex Ventures Limited Existing Commercial Plots
C.167879 Spectrum Independent Risk Consulting Limited
C.116783 Themagictouch East Africa Limited NOTICE is given pursuant to the provisions of sections 13 (g), 40
C.32358 Titlis Limited (1, 2 and 3), 49, 9 (1) and 69 (1 and 4) of the Physical and Land Use
PVT-RXU85Q8 Toloitap Gaa Ne Kiim Investment Limited Planning Act, 2019, the preparation of the above development plans
PVT-ZQULLZJ8 Toloitap Limited were on the 7th July, 2023, completed.
PVT-7LUMQJ5 Toronto Energy Limited
CPR/2014/162058 Traficon Limited The development plans relate to land situated within Murang’a
PVT-7LU7722 Transtal Consulting Limited County.
C.62902 Trisan Hotel Limited Copies of the development plans as prepared have been deposited
C.169889 Wide Range Hardware Transporters Limited for public inspection free of charge at the County Director of Physical
PVT-8LU3DZD Wondernuts Kenya (Epz) Limited
Planning and sub-county offices.
The copies so deposited are available for inspection free of charge
JOYCE KOECH,
by all persons interested at the County Director of Physical Planning
Registrar of Companies.
and sub-county offices, between the hours of 8.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Any interested person(s) who wishes to make any representation in
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11777 connection with or objection to the above-named part development
plans may send such representations in writing to be received by the
THE PHYSICAL AND LAND USE PLANNING ACT County Executive Committee Member, Lands, Physical Planning and
(No. 13 of 2019) Urban Development, P.O. Box 52–10200, Murang’a, not later than
twenty-one (21) days from the date of publication of this notice and
COMPLETION OF PHYSICAL AND LAND USE DEVELOPMENT PLANS such representations or objections shall state the grounds on which
PDP No. 127/KLF/2/2021—Proposed Mtwapa Squatter they are made.
Formalization Scheme MN/III/336 Dated the 14th August, 2023.
PDP No. 127/KLF/3/2021—Proposed Mtwapa Squatter WINNIE MWANGI,
Formalization Scheme MN/III/337 CECM, Lands, Physical Planning,
MR/5175555 and Urban Development.
3874217
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11779 Impacts Mitigation Measures

THE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND ordination (Water Quality) Regulations, 2006;
CO-ORDINATION ACT Standards for effluent discharge into public
sewers-Schedule five.
(No. 8 of 1999)
• Minimize entry of solid waste into the waste
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY
water stream by giving tenants clear rules on
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT waste management.
FOR THE PROPOSED APARTMENTS ON PLOT L.R. NO.
3734/343, KILELESHWA, NAIROBI CITY COUNTY • Ensure that sewerage discharge pipes are not
blocked or damaged.
INVITATION OF PUBLIC COMMENTS
Exhaust • Vehicle idling time shall be minimized.
PURSUANT to Regulation 21 of the Environmental Management emissions
and Co-ordination (Impact Assessment and Audit) Regulations, 2003, • Sensitize truck drivers to avoid unnecessary
the National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has racing of vehicle engines loading/offloading
received an Environmental Impact Assessment Study Report for the points
above proposed project. The full report of the proposed project is available for inspection
during working hours at:
The proponent, Qianfan Company Limited intends to construct a
residential apartment block consisting of 17 floors. The project consist (a) Principal Secretary, Ministry of Environment, Climate
of a total of 136 units which include first floor (8 No.units- 3 Change and Foresty, NHIF Building, 12th Floor, Ragati
bedrooms), 2nd-16th floor (120 No.units-3 bedroom), 17th floor (4 Road, Upper Hill, Upper Hill, P.O. Box 30126–00200,
No.units-3bedroom, 4 No. units-4 bedroom), parking spaces, Nairobi
swimming pool, playground, associated facilities and amenities on Plot
L.R. No. 3734/343, Kileleshwa, Nairobi City County. (b) Director General, NEMA, Popo Road, off Mombasa Road,
P.O. Box 67839–00200, Nairobi.
The following are the anticipated impacts and proposed mitigation
(c) County Director of Environment, Nairobi City County.
measures:
A copy of the EIA report can be downloaded at www.nema.go.ke
Impacts Mitigation Measures
The National Environmental Management Authority, invites
Increased storm • A storm water management plan done. members of the public to submit oral or written comments within
water, run-off, thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice to the
and soil • Proponent will ensure proper demarcation of the
project area to be affected by the construction Director General, NEMA to assist the Authority in the decision
erosion making process for this project.
works.
Dust emissions • Sprinkle water on graded access routes when Comments can also be e-mailed to [email protected]
necessary to reduce dust generation by MAMO B, MAMO,
construction vehicles and equipment. Director-General,
• Provide dust screen where necessary. MR/5175599 National Environment Management Authority.
Noise and • Sensitize construction vehicle drivers and

vibration machinery operators to switch off engines of GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11780
vehicles or machinery when not in use.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND
• Ensure that construction machinery are kept in CO-ORDINATION ACT
good condition to reduce noise generation.
(No. 8 of 1999)
• Provide workers with PPES.
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY
Solid waste • All solid waste to be collected at a central
generation location, and segregated, recycled, re-used and ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT
disposed. FOR THE PROPOSED ASBESTOS DISPOSAL SITE LOCATED
AT MKONDONI SUB-LOCATION, LANGOBAYA LOCATION,
• Conduct regular inspections for sewage pipe MALINDI IN KILIFI
blockages or damages and fix appropriately.
INVITATION OF PUBLIC COMMENTS
• Implement Just-In-Time (JIT) system of ordering
Construction materials. PURSUANT to Regulation 21 of the Environmental Management
and Co-ordination (Impact Assessment and Audit) Regulations, 2003,
Water resource • Good water management solutions- water the National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has
management harvesting, storage tanks and water use received an Environmental Impact Assessment Study Report for the
monitoring. above proposed project.
Occupational • Proponent will ensure that all building plans are The proponent, Gorofani Ent Limited proposes to set up an
health and approved by County Local authority and NCA. asbestos disposal site. The site is not for a one-off disposal and
safety risks therefore the size/tons of asbestos to be disposed-off annually cannot
• Provide appropriate PPEs to construction. be determined yet. The space site will be excavated for the specific
disposal but strictly guided by the hydrological survey report by a
• Conduct regular inspections for sewage pipe registered hydrologist on the excavation depth. The excavated pit shall
blockages or damages and fix appropriately. be marked with ‘danger sign’ on Mkondoni Sub-location, Langobaya
Road traffic • Good driving practices to be practiced. Location, Malindi in Kilifi.
disruption The following are the anticipated impacts and proposed mitigation
• Suitable junction/access point to be provided.
measures:
• Use of appropriate and legible signage.
Impacts Mitigation Measures
• Employment of formal flagmen / women to
Habitat loss • Protect indigenous trees and other surrounding
ensure the public safety.
(flora and vegetation that need not be removed.
Waste water • The effluent being discharged to the sewer line fauna)
• Minimize site clearance to only areas needed for
generation should conform to the limits as provided for excavations.
under Environmental Management Co-
Impacts Mitigation Measures Impacts Mitigation Measures

• Undertake continuous excavation of asbestos • The disposal and cleaning activities should be
pits/cells that is excavation of any subsequent pit limited from 7 a.m. or sunrise (whichever is
shall base on expected asbestos materials. later) to 5 p.m. or sunset.
• Plant trees around the perimeter fence and within • Inspections should be done to ensure that
some section of the site. temporary storage site and work environment is
cleaned to a satisfaction standard.
• Cover any asbestos pit that is not full with
polythene sheet and soil 1m above the buried Air pollution • Establish simple air quality monitoring that
asbestos and seal the cell with concrete material ensures the outputs of the monitoring process are
as it awaits more asbestos materials to be maintained and utilized in improving.
concluded as full.
• Appoint a dust monitoring agent/lab to monitor
Safety and • Comply with Occupational Safety and Health and analyze dust and air quality.
health risks Act, 2007.
• Air monitoring should be done continuously in
• Training the workers on the potential health risk areas related to asbestos removal works.
caused by exposure to asbestos and how to
reduce these risks. Contamination • Ensure all storm water from the site is directed
of storm towards the established water drains.
• The asbestos removal and disposal workers shall water
be trained on safe asbestos handling techniques.
• Notify workers about the upcoming disposal Hygiene and • Provide washrooms, bathrooms and changing
activity and the safety requirements. sanitation rooms within the facility.
hazards
• Prepare appropriate PPE. • Provide truck wash bay for cleaning asbestos
transportation vehicles.
• PPEs shall be of single use and shall be used
once and disposed with asbestos materials. The full report of the proposed project is available for inspection
during working hours at:
• Post appropriate signpost of the site that will
inform the workers of key rules to follow. (a) Principal Secretary, Ministry of Environment, Climate
Change and Foresty, NHIF Building, 12th Floor, Ragati
• Put in place an appropriate emergency and Road, Upper Hill, Upper Hill, P.O. Box 30126–00200,
incident response plan. Nairobi
Waste • Train cleaning and maintenance workers on the (d) Director General, NEMA, Popo Road, off Mombasa Road,
generation need for proper waste management. P.O. Box 67839–00200, Nairobi.
• Minimize waste generation, segregate general (e) County Director of Environment, Malindi County.
and hazardous waste in color coded refuse bins.
A copy of the EIA report can be downloaded at www.nema.go.ke
• Any waste/material contaminated with asbestos
shall out rightly be disposed of in asbestos pit. The National Environmental Management Authority, invites
members of the public to submit oral or written comments within
Release of • The onsite and offsite disposal sites shall be
thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice to the
hazardous marked clearly as asbestos hazard area in
Director General, NEMA to assist the Authority in the decision
asbestos fibre accordance with the National Guidelines on Safe
Management and Disposal of Asbestos. making process for this project.
during
disposal Comments can also be e-mailed to [email protected]
activity. • The asbestos prior to removal shall be treated
with a wetting agent to minimize asbestos dust. MAMO B, MAMO,
• Asbestos shall be handled and disposed by Director-General,
trained and experienced professionals. MR/5175668 National Environment Management Authority.
• If asbestos material is being stored temporarily,

the wastes shall be securely enclosed in closed
containments secured and marked appropriately.
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
• The removed asbestos will not be reused or
recycled in anyway. THE INSOLVENCY ACT
• The asbestos materials removed shall be buried (No. 18 of 20150
onsite/offsite based on the clients preference.
THE COMPANIES ACT,
• Removal including onsite/offsite disposal of
asbestos shall be subjected to environmental Cap. 486 (Now Repealed)
impact assessment in accordance with the
Environmental (Impact Assessment and Audit) IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT MALINDI
Regulations, 2003. INSOLVENCY CAUSE NO. HCCOMMIC/1 OF 2023
Traffic and • Signposting, warning signs, barriers and traffic AND
pedestrian diversions: site should be clearly visible and the
safety workers warned of all potential hazards. IN THE MATTER OF INVESCO ASSURANCE COMPANY
LIMITED
• Provision of safe passages and crossings for
pedestrians be made. PETITION OF LIQUIDATION
• Train staff at the site on safe and convenient NOTICE is given that a petition for the liquidation of the above
passage at the work place. mention company by the High Court was on 7th day of June, 2023
presented to the said court by Happy Kazungu (minor suing through
• Ensuring safe and continuous access to office mother and next friend Rehema Charo) and the said petition is directed
facilities, shops and residences during disposal to be heard before the High Court sitting at Malindi on the 21st day of
and cleaning activities, if the facility is in September, 2023 and any creditor or contributory of the said company
operation during this activity. desirous to support or oppose the making of an order on the said
3876217
petition may appear at the time of hearing in person or by his advocate off Nairobi – Mombasa Road,
for that purpose and a copy of the petition will be furnished by the P.O. Box 54280 – 00200, City,
undersigned to any creditor or contributory of the said company Square, Nairobi.
requiring such a copy on payment of regulated charge for the same.
Nature of Business: Supermarket
Dated at Malindi this 8th day of June, 2023.
Appointing Court: High Court of Kenya at Nairobi,
DEPUTY REGISTRAR, Milimani Commercial and Tax
High Court of Kenya at Malindi. Division,
HCCOMMINP/E018/2020
Drawn & Filed By:
Wambua Kilonzo & Company., Liquidator’s Name: Owen Koimburi Njenga
Advocates,
Elite Plaza, 3rd Floor, Liquidator’s Address: c/o Mazars Limited Liability
Kenyatta Road. Partnership,
MR/4524139 P.O. Box 2050–80200, Malindi. 3rd Floor, The Green House,
Ngong’ Road,
P.O. Box 61120–00200,
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11782 Nairobi.
THE INSOLVENCY ACT, 2015 Date of Appointment: 18th August, 2023
JUNGLE MACS (EPZ) LIMITED
Date of Liquidation Order: 31st May, 2023
(In Administration)
APPOINTMENT
PURSUANT to section 563 (2) (b) of the Insolvency Act, 2015, OWEN KOIMBURI NJENGA,
notice is given that effective the 10th August, 2023, Messrs. (1) MR/4524231 Interim Liquidator.
Muniu Thoithi and (2) George Weru, of Pricewaterhouse Coopers
Limited, have been appointed as joint administrators (“the
Administrators”) of Jungle Macs (EPZ) Limited (in administration) GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11784
(“Jungle Macs” or “the Company”) based in Thika.
CLOSURE OF PRIVATE ROADS AND FOOTPATHS
Administration proceedings are a legal business rescue process that
the stakeholders of a Company are required to consider when a TAKE NOTICE that Oserian Development Company Limited
Company is faced with financial difficulties. The primary objective of intends to close all private roads and footpaths running through its
administration is to enable an administrator, a licensed insolvency estates on L.R. No. 30443 and L.R. No. 7425/8 on Friday, the 24th
practitioner, to explore the ways of rescuing the company either as a September, 2023, between 12.00 a.m. and 11.59 p.m. and during this
going concern or by achieving a better outcome for the creditors than period, all vehicles and pedestrians will be prohibited from using these
would be in the case of a liquidation. private roads and footpaths.
With their appointment, the Administrators shall now take control Dated the 20th August, 2023.
over the assets and the management of the affairs of the Company. By
virtue of the Administration, the powers of the directors of the NIKOLAS THOMPSON,
Company in terms of dealing and/or transacting with the Company’s MR/5175736 Director.
assets have ceased. Moving forward, all matters, operational or
otherwise, pertaining to the affairs of the Company should be directed
to the Joint Administrators or their authorised representatives. GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11785
The Joint Administrators are currently engaging all key THIRD MOTORS
stakeholders of the Company as they seek to achieve the best possible
outcome to the current situation of the Company. DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS
Creditors of the Company are required to send full particulars of NOTICE is issued in pursuant to the provisions of the Disposal of
any claims they may have against the Company to the undersigned on Uncollected Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya, to the owner
or before 10th September, 2023. of vehicle registration No. KBA 785Y, to collect the said motor
vehicle from Third Motors, along Waiyaki Way, within thirty (30)
The Joint Administrators act on behalf of the Company without
any personal liability. days from the date of publication of this notice, upon payment of all
outstanding storage charges, plus costs of publishing this notice and
All correspondence should be addressed to: any other loss incurred, failure to which the said motor vehicle shall
be disposed of by way of public auction or private treaty and the
The Joint Administrators, proceeds of sale shall be defrayed against any further accrued
Jungle Macs (EPZ) Limited (In Administration), storage charges. Balance if any shall remain at the owner’s credit,
c/o P.O. Box 43963–00100, should the owner fail to take deliver within the stipulated period as
Nairobi, Kenya. herein above stated.
[email protected] Dated the 23rd August, 2023.
MUNIU THOITHI, DIRECTOR,
MR/5175686 Joint Administrator. MR/5176000 Third Motors.

IN THE MATTER OF THE INSOLVENCY ACT GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11786
(No. 18 of 2015) GARAM INVESTMENTS AUCTIONEERS

IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT NAIROBI DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS
COMMERCIAL AND TAX DIVISION UNDER instructions received from our principals, notice is issued
INSOLVENCY PETITION NO. E18 OF 2020 pursuant to the provisions of the Disposal of Uncollected Goods Act
(Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya, to the owners of motor vehicle reg.
APPOINTMENT OF INTERIM LIQUIDATOR BY COURT
No. KAY 806R, Audi, within thirty (30) days from the date of
Company Name: Tusker Mattresses Limited publication of this notice, to take delivery of the said motor vehicle
Company Number: C.43003 which is currently lying at Agba Motors Limited, Ngong Road, opp.
Hekima Gardens, Nairobi, upon payment of storage charges together
Registered Office: Plot No. L.R. No. 21092, with other costs that may be owed including cost of publication and
Industrial Area, any other incidental costs, failure to which the same shall be disposed
of under the Disposal of Uncollected Goods Act, either by public GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11790
auction, tender or private treaty and the proceeds of the sale be
defrayed against all accrued charges without any further reference to WINDSOR HOUSE AUCTIONEERS
the owner. DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS
Dated the 31st August, 2023. NOTICE is issued pursuant to section 5 of Disposal of Uncollected
J. M. GIKONYO, Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya and following authority and
MR/5175887 for Garam Investments Auctioneers. order under CR. Misc. No. E363/2023 in the Senior Principal
Magistrate’s Court at Kibera to the public/owners/custodians of motor
vehicles and motorcycles which are lying idle and unclaimed within
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11787 Parklands Police yard, to collect the said motor vehicles and
motorcycles within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this
VISION POINT TECHNOLOGIES, KERUGOYA notice. Failure to which Windsor House Auctioneers, shall proceed to
dispose the said motor vehicles and motorcycles by a way of public
DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS auction on behalf of Parklands Police Station if they remain
unclaimed; -
PURSUANT to sections 6 and 7 of the Disposal of Uncollected
Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya, notice of intention to sell is Motor Vehicles
given to the owners of all uncollected electronic goods lying at Vision
Point Technologies, Kerugoya, Kirinyaga County. The owners should Numberless Toyota (White); KAV 267X, Nissan March (Beige); KAZ
008l, Toyota Premio (Silver); KAQ 890Z, Town Ace (Blue); KBB
take delivery of the said electronic goods within thirty (30) days from
333Q, Mercedes Benz (Blue).
the date of publication of this notice. Delivery is subject to payment of
all outstanding debts, storage and other incidental costs, including the Motor Cycles
cost of publication of this notice. Should the goods remain uncollected
upon the expiry of this notice, they will be sold via public auction, 1. KMCZ 874Q, Haojin; KMCZ 128Y, TVS Blue; KMDA 045C,
tender, or private treaty, without any further communication with the Lifan; KMDT 699K, Boxer; KMEP 408F, Flyjet; KMEA 077Y,
owners. All accrued charges will be deducted from the proceeds of the Skygo; KMET 023T, Boxer; KMEM 226N, Boxer; KMEF 211Y,
sale, with any remaining balance credited to the owners. If the sale Boxer; KMFL 184B, Boxer; KMDY 461D, Dayun; KMDR 421D,
yields less than the charges owed, the owners will be responsible for Boxer; KMDM 337D, Scooter; KMCF 213F, MTR; KMDW 760M,
Boxer; KMDD 298D, Skygo; KMDK 630N, Captain; KMEA 123Z,
the shortfall.
Boxer; KMEG 773U, Skygo; KMEH 638Q, Hero; KMDY 748H,
Dated the 16th August, 2023. Tiger; KMDC 320L, Boxer; KMDX 363W, Boxer; KMDN 479E,
JOSHUA M. NGUU, Boxer; KMDN 475W, Shineray; KMED 607Y, Ranger; KMDJ 293P,
MR/5175898 Vision Point Technologies, Kerugoya. Boxer; KMDY 461D, Dayun; KMDD 258H, Sharks; Chassis U.E 311-
000490, Yamaha; KMDF 671Y, Boxer; Numberless Lifan; KMEC
824Z, Sunrise; KMDS 214A, Boxer; KMEN 215P, Boxer; KMDN
118L, TVS; Numberless Levhalt; KMEJ 125W, Yamaha; KMDH
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11788 725H, Dayun; KMCF 213F, MTR; KMDB 037Q, Highflyer; KMDN
597D, TVS; Four Burnt Shells of Motorcycles.
SUPERTOUCH AUTO CENTRE LIMITED
DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS PATRICK N. MULI,
NOTICE is issued in pursuant to the provisions of the Disposal of MR/4524216 for Windsor House Auctioneers.
Uncollected Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya, to Hilary K.
Mwangi, c/o NIC Bank Kenya Plc, (Now NCBA Bank Limited), of
P.O. Box 44599–00100, Nairobi and of Telephone Number GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11791
0722518914, to collect motor vehicle registration number KCU 193S,
MAKYS AUCTIONEERS
Make–Toyota Noah, from the yard of Supertouch Auto Centre
Limited, at Industrial Area, Dar-es-Salaam Road, off Enterprise Road, DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS
within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, upon
payment of all outstanding storage charges, totaling to KSh. seven NOTICE is issued pursuant to section 5 of Disposal of Uncollected
hundred and forty eight thousand and twenty and thirty five cents Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya and following authority and
(KSh. 748,020.35/=) plus costs of publishing this notice and any other order under CR. Misc No. E4/2023 in the Senior Principal
costs incurred, failure to which the said motor vehicle will be disposed Magistrate’s Court at Mpeketoni, to the public/owners/custodians of
of by way public auction or private treaty and the proceeds of sale motorcycles which are lying idle and unclaimed within Mpeketoni
Police yard, to collect the said motorcycles within thirty (30) days
shall be defrayed against any further accrued storage charges and
from the date of publication of this notice. Failure to which Makys
balance, if any, shall remain at the owner’s credit, should the owner Auctioneers, shall proceed to dispose the said Motorcycles by a way of
fail to take delivery within the stipulated period as herein above stated. public auction on behalf of Mpeketoni Police Station if they remain
Dated the 16th August, 2023. unclaimed; -
K. N. MBURU & ASSOCIATES, Motorcycles

MR/5175656 Advocates for Supertouch Auto Centre Limited. KMEA 746C, Honda; KMDD 827D, TVS; KMDC 863L, Sanagree;
KMED 315N, Boxer; KMCE 609T, Lucky; KMEK 150Q, Boxer;
KMCB 846Z, TVS; KMCL 012C, Boxer; Numbeless Honda, Red;
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11789 Numberless Honda, Blue; KMCR 480P, TVS; KMDK 873N, Boxer;
Numberless Boxer Blue; and Numberless Boxer, Black.
WILMAK SECURITY SERVICES LIMITED
DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS JULIUS M. GITONGA,
MR/4524215 for Makys Auctioneers.
NOTICE is issued under the provisions of the Disposal of
Uncollected Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya, to the owner
of Motor vehicle Reg No. KCJ 428G, Nissan Vannet, to collect the
said motor vehicle from the premises of Wilmak Security Services
Limited, situate along Mombasa Road, Machakos junction, within LAXMANBHAI CONSTRUCTION LIMITED
fourteen (14) days from the date of publication of this notice, upon
payment of KSh. Two hundred and eight thousand (KSh. 208,000/=), DISPOSAL OF UNCOLLECTED GOODS
security charges and legal costs, failure to which the said motor NOTICE is given to Kingsley Construction Limited, of Tel. No.
vehicle will be sold either by public auction or private treaty after the 0722722107/0735824843, Nairobi, pursuant to section 6 of the
requisite gazette notice. Disposal of Uncollected Goods Act (Cap. 38) of the laws of Kenya,
Dated the 11th April, 2023. and as the owner of Potain Tower Crane, to take delivery of the said
crane within thirty (30) days from the date hereof, from the premises
SOLOMON & MUGO,
of Laxmanbhai Limited, situated off Mombasa Road, next to
MR/4524239 Advocates for Wilmak Security Services Limited.
3878217
Syokimau Railway Station, upon payment of the amount of Ksh. GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11797
5,152,500 being storage and repairs charges and other incidental costs
that may arise from this exercise, failure to which the said crane will CHANGE OF NAME
be sold as provided for under section 7 of the Act.
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 9th August, 2023,
Dated the 14th July, 2023. duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi
ARUND RAGHWANI, as Presentation No. 1801, in Volume DI, Folio 1238/1534, File No.
MR/4524249 Director, Laxmanbhai Construction Limited. MMXXII, by our client, Safiya Dahir Salad, of P.O. Box 26150–
00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Safiya
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11793 Mohamud Sear, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the
CHANGE OF NAME use of her former name Safiya Mohamud Sear and in lieu thereof
assumed and adopted the name Safiya Dahir Salad, for all purposes
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 26th July, 2023, duly and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate,
executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Mombasa as describe and address her by her assumed name Safiya Dahir Salad
Presentation No. 482, in Volume B-13, Folio 2299/19675, File No. only.
1637, by our client, Hossen Golicha Guyo, of P.O. Box 83759–80100,
Mombasa in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Hussein JAMES ANG’AWA ATANDA & COMPANY,
Abdullahi Ali, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the Advocates for Safiya Dahir Salad,
use of his former name Hussein Abdullahi Ali and in lieu thereof MR/4524263 formerly known as Safiya Mohamud Sear.
assumed and adopted the name Hossen Golicha Guyo, for all purposes
and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate,
describe and address him by his assumed name Hossen Golicha Guyo
only. GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11798
WACHENJE & MARIGA LLP, CHANGE OF NAME
Advocates for Hossen Golicha Guyo,
MR/4524134 formerly known as Hussein Abdullahi Ali. NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 25th August, 2023,
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11794 as Presentation No. 1802, in Volume DI, Folio 1239/1534, File No.
MMXXII, by our client, Laura A. Elridah, of P.O. Box 30062–00100,
CHANGE OF NAME Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Laura Atieno
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 28th August, 2023, Ombok, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi her former name Laura Atieno Ombok and in lieu thereof assumed
as Presentation No. 1724, in Volume DI, Folio 964/1533, File No. and adopted the name Laura A. Elridah, for all purposes and
MMXXII, by our client, Shahia Haji Koriyo, of P.O. Box 51759– authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, describe
00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Shahia and address her by her assumed name Laura A. Elridah only.
Ismail Adan, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the
use of her former name Shahia Ismail Adan and in lieu thereof JAMES ANG’AWA ATANDA & COMPANY,
assumed and adopted the name Shahia Haji Koriyo, for all purposes Advocates for Laura A. Elridah,
and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, MR/4524263 formerly known as Laura Atieno Ombok.
describe and address her by her assumed name Shahia Haji Koriyo
only.
BARE & ASSOCIATES, GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11799
Advocates for Shahia Haji Koriyo,
MR/4524262 formerly known as Shahia Ismail Adan. CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 6th July, 2020, duly
executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as
CHANGE OF NAME Presentation No. 2025, in Volume D1, Folio 323/2514, File No.
MMXX, by our client, Power Mwendwa Mwanza, of P.O. Box
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 17th December,
18950–00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as
2019, duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at
Nairobi as Presentation No. 1961, in Volume DI, Folio 197/3448, File Mathew Mwendwa Mwanza, formally and absolutely renounced and
No. MMXXI, by our client, Emily Atieno Abok, of P.O. Box 29425– abandoned the use of his former name Mathew Mwendwa Mwanza,
00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Milcah and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Power Mwendwa
Atieno Missiani Denga, formally and absolutely renounced and Mwanza, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all
abandoned the use of her former name Milcah Atieno Missiani Denga times to designate, describe and address him by his assumed name
and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Emily Atieno Power Mwendwa Mwanza only.
Abok, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all
times to designate, describe and address her by her assumed name NJONJO OKELLO & ASSOCIATES,
Emily Atieno Abok only. Advocates for Power Mwendwa Mwanza,
MR/4524184 formerly known as Mathew Mwendwa Mwanza.
KIVUVA OMUGA & COMPANY,
Advocates for Emily Atieno Abok,
MR/4524170 formerly known as Milcah Atieno Missiani Denga.
CHANGE OF NAME
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 3rd April, 2023, duly
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 6th March, 2023, executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Presentation No. 589, in Volume D1, Folio 115/1282, File No.
Mombasa as Presentation No. 410, in Volume B-13, Folio MMXXIII, by our client, Nawal Farah Mohamed, formerly known as
2284/19488, File No. 1637, by our client, Lord Nitesh Vishram Sulekha Farah Mohamed, formally and absolutely renounced and
Hirani, of P.O. Box 84385–80100, Mombasa in the Republic of
Kenya, formerly known as Mr. Nitesh Vishram Hirani, formally and abandoned the use of her former name Sulekha Farah Mohamed, and
absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of his former name Mr. in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Nawal Farah Mohamed,
Nitesh Vishram Hirani and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to
name Lord Nitesh Vishram Hirani, for all purposes and authorizes and designate, describe and address her by her assumed name Nawal Farah
requests all persons at all times to designate, describe and address him Mohamed only.
by his assumed name Lord Nitesh Vishram Hirani only.
SHEILA MUGO & COMPANY,
BALALA ABED, Advocates for Nawal Farah Mohamed,
Advocate for Lord Nitesh Vishram Hirani, MR/4524219 formerly known as Sulekha Farah Mohamed.
MR/4524268 formerly known as Mr. Nitesh Vishram Hirani.

CHANGE OF NAME CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 13th June, 2023, duly NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 23rd May, 2023, duly
executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as
Presentation No. 180, in Volume D1, Folio 921/1549, File No. Presentation No. 2086, in Volume D1, Folio 199/2133, File No.
MMXXII, by our client, Fatuma Ali Issack, formerly known as Suada MMXXIII, by our client, Paul Kinuthia Murage Dicarlo, of P.O. Box
Adan Issack, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the 33216–00600, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as
use of her former name Suada Adan Issack, and in lieu thereof Paul Kinuthia Murage, formally and absolutely renounced and
assumed and adopted the name Fatuma Ali Issack, for all purposes and abandoned the use of his former name Paul Kinuthia Murage, and in
lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Paul Kinuthia Murage
authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, describe
Dicarlo, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all
and address her by her assumed name Fatuma Ali Issack only.
times to designate, describe and address him by his assumed name
SHEILA MUGO & COMPANY, Paul Kinuthia Murage Dicarlo only.
Advocates for Fatuma Ali Issack, KALUKI MURIU NDIRITU & COMPANY,
MR/4524220 formerly known as Suada Adan Issack. Advocates for Paul Kinuthia Murage Dicarlo,
MR/4524206 formerly known as Paul Kinuthia Murage.

CHANGE OF NAME
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 15th June, 2023, duly
executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Mombasa as NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 31st December, 2022,
Presentation No. 491, in Volume B-13, Folio 2299/19674, File No. duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi
1637, by our client, Faith Jepkemei Waswala, of P.O. Box 59078– as Presentation No. 2089, in Volume D1, Folio 199/2135, File No.
00200, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Faith MMXXIII, by our client, Lydia Wanjiku Dicarlo, of P.O. Box 33216–
Jepkemei, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use 00600, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Lydia
of her former name Faith Jepkemei, and in lieu thereof assumed and Wanjiku Murage, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned
adopted the name Faith Jepkemei Waswala, for all purposes and the use of her former name Lydia Wanjiku Murage, and in lieu thereof
authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, describe assumed and adopted the name Lydia Wanjiku Dicarlo, for all
and address her by her assumed name Faith Jepkemei Waswala only. purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to
designate, describe and address her by her assumed name Lydia
Dated the 24th August, 2023. Wanjiku Dicarlo only.
NYAMBURA KAMAU, KALUKI MURIU NDIRITU & COMPANY,
Advocate for Faith Jepkemei Waswala, Advocates for Lydia Wanjiku Dicarlo,
MR/4524188 formerly known as Faith Jepkemei. MR/4524205 formerly known as Lydia Wanjiku Murage.
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 15th August, 2023, NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 25th August, 2023,
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi
as Presentation No. 1397, in Volume D1, Folio 249/2600, File No. as Presentation No. 1946, in Volume D1, Folio 207/1631, File No.
MMXXIII, by our client, Donna Nancy Wanjiru Nduati, of P.O. Box MMXXIII, by our client, Halima Hussein Karshe, of P.O. Box 51–
70103, Garissa in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Halima
Diriye Abdi, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the
Nancy Wanjiru Nduati, formally and absolutely renounced and
use of her former name Halima Diriye Abdi, and in lieu thereof
abandoned the use of her former name Nancy Wanjiru Nduati, and in
assumed and adopted the name Halima Hussein Karshe, for all
lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Donna Nancy Wanjiru purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to
Nduati, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all designate, describe and address her by her assumed name Halima
times to designate, describe and address her by her assumed name Hussein Karshe only.
Donna Nancy Wanjiru Nduati only.
ALAN & MICHAEL,
Dated the 24th August, 2023. Advocates for Halima Hussein Karshe,
MR/4524202 formerly known as Halima Diriye Abdi.
MANDALA & COMPANY,
Advocates for Donna Nancy Wanjiru Nduati,
MR/4524221 formerly known as Nancy Wanjiru Nduati.
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 10th July, 2023, duly
CHANGE OF NAME executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as
Presentation No. 1091, in Volume DI, Folio 219/2305, File No.
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 15th August, 2023, MMXXII, by our client, Gladys Wangari Kamau Edward, of P.O. Box
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi 2572–01200, Thika in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as
as Presentation No. 1192, in Volume D1, Folio 246/2558, File No. Gladys Wangari Kamau, formally and absolutely renounced and
MMXXIII, by our client, Joan Wangui Kithinji, of P.O. Box 125, abandoned the use of her former name Gladys Wangari Kamau and in
Ishiara in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Joan Bilha lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Gladys Wangari Kamau
Wangui, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of Edward, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all
her former name Joan Bilha Wangui, and in lieu thereof assumed and times to designate, describe and address her by her assumed name
adopted the name Joan Wangui Kithinji, for all purposes and Gladys Wangari Kamau Edward only.
and address her by her assumed name Joan Wangui Kithinji only. ERIC LIYALA,
Advocate for Gladys Wangari Kamau Edward,
ISHI KALSI & COMPANY, MR/5166744 formerly known as Gladys Wangari Kamau.
Advocates for Joan Wangui Kithinji,
Gazette Notice No. 11061 of 2023 is revoked.
MR/4524201 formerly known as Joan Bilha Wangui.
3880217

NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 13th March, 2023, NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 3rd April, 2023, duly
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as
as Presentation No. 1286, in Volume DI, Folio 219/2306, File No. Presentation No. 569, in Volume DI, Folio 309/5001, File No.
MMXXII, by our client, Grace Mwihaki Kinyanjui, of P.O. Box MMXXIV, by me, Marcos Mwangi Wanjiku, of P.O. Box 162–00100,
10911–00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Paul Mwangi
Grace Mwihaki Kinyanjui Kipronoh, formally and absolutely Jane, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of my
renounced and abandoned the use of her former name Grace Mwihaki former name Paul Mwangi Jane and in lieu thereof assumed and
Kinyanjui Kipronoh and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name adopted the name Marcos Mwangi Wanjiku, for all purposes and
Grace Mwihaki Kinyanjui, for all purposes and authorizes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, describe
requests all persons at all times to designate, describe and address her and address me by my assumed name Marcos Mwangi Wanjiku only.
by her assumed name Grace Mwihaki Kinyanjui only.
MARCOS MWANGI WANJIKU,
KAMENYA & COMPANY, MR/5175869 formerly known as Paul Mwangi Jane.
Advocates for Grace Mwihaki Kinyanjui,
MR/5175699 formerly known as Grace Mwihaki Kinyanjui Kipronoh.
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11810 CHANGE OF NAME
CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 10th July, 2023, duly
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 31st March, 2023, Presentation No. 1734, in Volume DI, Folio 9/75, File No. MMXXIII-
B, by our client, William Jude Omaya, of Skalbygatan, 142724 76
as Presentation No. 608, in Volume DI, Folio 174/1936, File No.
Vasteras, Sweden, formerly known as William Jerome Jude Omaya,
MMXXIII, by our client, Alistair Mark Ndirangu, formerly known as
formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of his
Ibrahim Ndirangu Ndungu, formally and absolutely renounced and
former name William Jerome Jude Omaya and in lieu thereof assumed
abandoned the use of his former name Ibrahim Ndirangu Ndungu and
and adopted the name William Jude Omaya, for all purposes and
in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Alistair Mark Ndirangu,
for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to
designate, describe and address him by his assumed name Alistair and address him by his assumed name William Jude Omaya only.
Mark Ndirangu only. Dated the 23rd August, 2023.
Dated the 24th August, 2023. BMA,
Advocates for William Jude Omaya,
K. M. MBURU & ASSOCIATES, MR/5175961 formerly known as William Jerome Jude Omaya.
Advocates for Alistair Mark Ndirangu,
MR/5175998 formerly known as Ibrahim Ndirangu Ndungu.
CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 16th August, 2023,
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 18th August, 2023, as Presentation No. 1319, in Volume DI, Folio 248/2593, File No.
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi MMXXIII, by our client, Jayshree Bipinbhai Patel, formerly known as
as Presentation No. 1325, in Volume DI, Folio 249/2597, File No. Jayshree Bipin Patel, formally and absolutely renounced and
MMXXIII, by our client, Latifa Kamunto Fatuma, of P.O. Box 7202– abandoned the use of her former name Jayshree Bipin Patel and in lieu
00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Latifa thereof assumed and adopted the name Jayshree Bipinbhai Patel, for
Kamunto, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to
of her former name Latifa Kamunto and in lieu thereof assumed and designate, describe and address her by her assumed name Jayshree
adopted the name Latifa Kamunto Fatuma, for all purposes and Bipinbhai Patel only.
and address her by her assumed name Latifa Kamunto Fatuma only. FRED & ISAAC,
Advocates for Jayshree Bipinbhai Patel,
C. K. NYORO & COMPANY, MR/5175991 formerly known as Jayshree Bipin Patel.
Advocates for Latifa Kamunto Fatuma,
MR/5175893 formerly known as Latifa Kamunto.

CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 2nd May, 2023, duly
Presentation No. 491, in Volume DI, Folio 5001/5003, File No.
MMXXIII, by our client, Abdilahi Adan Mohammed, of P.O. Box
MMXXIII, by our client, Irene Raisa Mwangi, formerly known as
Irene Njeri Mwangi, formally and absolutely renounced and Issak Adan Mahamud, formally and absolutely renounced and
abandoned the use of her former name Irene Njeri Mwangi and in lieu abandoned the use of his former name Issak Adan Mahamud and in
thereof assumed and adopted the name Irene Raisa Mwangi, for all lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Abdilahi Adan
purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to Mohammed, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons
designate, describe and address her by her assumed name Irene Raisa at all times to designate, describe and address him by his assumed
Mwangi only. name Abdilahi Adan Mohammed only.
T. W. MURAGE & COMPANY, ABDIKEIR & ASSOCIATES,

Advocates for Irene Raisa Mwangi, Advocates for Abdilahi Adan Mohammed,
MR/5175851 formerly known as Irene Njeri Mwangi. MR/5175594 formerly known as Issak Adan Mahamud.

NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 10th August, 2023, NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 15th August, 2023,
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi
as Presentation No. 490, in Volume DI, Folio 5001/5003, File No. as Presentation No. 1036, in Volume DI, Folio 251/1029, File No.
MMXXIV, by our client, Abdiaziz Abdullahi Ibrahim, of P.O. Box MMXXIII, by our client, Linet Nduta Kamau, of P.O. Box 6578–
40923–00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as 01000, Thika in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Linet
Abdiaziz Osman Dahir, formally and absolutely renounced and Mary Nduta, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the
abandoned the use of his former name Abdiaziz Osman Dahir and in use of her former name Linet Mary Nduta and in lieu thereof assumed
lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Abdiaziz Abdullahi and adopted the name Linet Nduta Kamau, for all purposes and
Ibrahim, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, describe
times to designate, describe and address him by his assumed name and address her by her assumed name Linet Nduta Kamau only.
Abdiaziz Abdullahi Ibrahim only. K. MWAURA & COMPANY,
SALIM MOHAMED & ASSOCIATES, Advocates for Linet Nduta Kamau,
Advocates for Abdiaziz Abdullahi Ibrahim, MR/4524114 formerly known as Linet Mary Nduta.
MR/5175593 formerly known as Abdiaziz Osman Dahir.

CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 22nd June, 2023,
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at
MMXXIII, by our client, Nisan Freddy Nathoo, of P.O. Box 15712–
Mombasa as Presentation No. 323, in Volume B-13, Folio
00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Farid
2297/195605, File No. 1637, by me, Nima Shaffi Mwahima, of P.O.
Abdul Shamsudeen Nathoo, formally and absolutely renounced and
Box 82798–80100, Mombasa in the Republic of Kenya, formerly abandoned the use of his former name Farid Abdul Shamsudeen
known as Mwanajuma Mzee Shaffi Mwahima, formally and Nathoo and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the name Nisan
absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of my former name Freddy Nathoo, for all purposes and authorizes and requests all
Mwanajuma Mzee Shaffi Mwahima and in lieu thereof assumed and persons at all times to designate, describe and address him by his
adopted the name Nima Shaffi Mwahima, for all purposes and assumed name Nisan Freddy Nathoo only.
and address me by my assumed name Nima Shaffi Mwahima only. Dated the 24th July, 2023.
Dated the 17th August, 2023. NGUGI KAMAU,
NIMA SHAFFI MWAHIMA, Advocates for Nisan Freddy Nathoo,
MR/5175694 formerly known as Mwanajuma Mzee Shaffi Mwahima. MR/5175998 formerly known as Farid Abdul Shamsudeen Nathoo.
*Gazette Notice No. 10320 of 2023 is revoked.
CHANGE OF NAME GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11823
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 16th August, 2023, CHANGE OF NAME
duly executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 11th July, 2023, duly
as Presentation No. 325, in Volume B-13, Folio 2297/19654, File No. executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Mombasa as
1637, by me, Leith Swaleh Ahmed, of P.O. Box 1092–80100, Presentation No. 547, in Volume B-13, Folio 2293/19602, File No.
Mombasa in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Leith Yasin 1637, by our client, Bazil Enock Mwamburi, formerly known as
Ali, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned the use of my Bazzle Enock Mwamburi Mzumba, formally and absolutely
former name Leith Yasin Ali and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted renounced and abandoned the use of his former name Bazzle Enock
the name Leith Swaleh Ahmed, for all purposes and authorizes and Mwamburi Mzumba and in lieu thereof assumed and adopted the
requests all persons at all times to designate, describe and address me name Bazil Enock Mwamburi, for all purposes and authorizes and
by my assumed name Leith Swaleh Ahmed only. requests all persons at all times to designate, describe and address him
by his assumed name Bazil Enock Mwamburi only.
LEITH SWALEH AHMED, MERWIN & COMPANY,
MR/5175695 formerly known as Leith Yasin Ali. Advocates for Bazil Enock Mwamburi,
MR/4524153 formerly known as Bazzle Enock Mwamburi Mzumba.

CHANGE OF NAME
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 16th May, 2023, duly
executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Nairobi as NOTICE is given that by a deed poll dated 6th July, 2023, duly
Presentation No. 647, in Volume DI, Folio 211/2226, File No. executed and registered in the Registry of Documents at Mombasa as
MMXXII, by our client, Irene Makena Marete, of P.O. Box 21629– Presentation No. 216, in Volume B-13, Folio 2292/19588, File No.
00100, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Irene 1637, by our client, Joshua Samson Mazera, of P.O. Box 478–80100,
Makena Mwaniki, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned Mombasa in the Republic of Kenya, formerly known as Joshua
the use of her former name Irene Makena Mwaniki and in lieu thereof Mgogoro Mazera, formally and absolutely renounced and abandoned
assumed and adopted the name Irene Makena Marete, for all purposes the use of his former name Joshua Mgogoro Mazera, and in lieu
and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to designate, thereof assumed and adopted the name Joshua Samson Mazera, for all
describe and address her by her assumed name Irene Makena Marete purposes and authorizes and requests all persons at all times to
only. designate, describe and address him by his assumed name Joshua
Samson Mazera only.
OTWAL & MANWA ASSOCIATES, TSOFWA MWENI,
Advocates for Irene Makena Marete, Advocates for Joshua Samson Mazera,
MR/5175567 formerly known as Irene Makena Mwaniki. MR/5156001 formerly known as Joshua Mgogoro Mazera.
3882217
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THE KENYA GAZETTE

Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya

Vol. CXXV—No. 195 NAIROBI, 1st September, 2023 Price Sh. 60

The Postal Corporation of Kenya Act—Appointment ......... 3812 ------------------

CORRIGENDA Millicent Oduor Olando,

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11583 APPOINTMENT

v. Indeterminate sentences should generally be ordered to run Policy Direction

2.6.6 In practice, courts have been reluctant to impose 2.7 FINES

Protection Orders Policy Directions

Post-Penal Supervision Orders Situational Analysis

4.8.16 A resentencing application can be made: iii. The offender’s background.

Policy Direction Step 2: Determining the Level of Seriousness

• Was there an attempt to dispose of or conceal evidence ILLUSTRATIONS

MURDER vi. The age of the offender.

5.2.2 The harm caused by such an offence is immeasurable. The MANSLAUGHTER

• The offence was committed for commercial purposes with a

• The offence posed a high risk to public health such as

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11591 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11593

(Cap. 496) Dated the 31st August, 2023.

POSTAL CORPORATION OF KENYA Dated the 31st August, 2023.

Under paragraph (g) (ii) MARSELINO MALIMO ARBELLE

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11602 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11605

KERIO VALLEY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Name Position GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11610

ISSUE OF A PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE OF LEASE Dated the 1st September, 2023.

Dated the 1st September, 2023. (No. 3 of 2012)

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11621 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11625

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11622

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11623 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11627

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11628

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11629 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11633

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11630 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11634

THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11635

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11632 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11636

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11637 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11641

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11638

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11639 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11643

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11640 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11644

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11645 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11649

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11646 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11650

THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11647 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11651

THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT THE LAND REGISTRATION ACT

(No. 3 of 2012) (No. 3 of 2012)

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11648 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11652

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11653 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11657

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11658

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11655

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11656

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11661 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11665

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11662 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11666

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11663

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11664 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11668

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11669 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11673

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11670 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11674

GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11671 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 11675