Kenyans.co.ke

Author: kenyans.co.kePublished on: September 3, 2026Country: Kenya

PoliticsBusiness & Economy

Education Cabinet Secretary Ogamba has extended the university and TVET funding application deadline to September 21, 2026. The Agriculture Ministry has outlined measures to stabilize milk supplies, including support for farmers and potential temporary imports. Additionally, 300 Mukuru residents are set to receive affordable housing units after missing allocations despite paying deposits. Lastly, unrest occurred at Jomo Kenyatta Boys High School in Nakuru, with classrooms set on fire and police intervening.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

ASUU kicks as Adeleke extends UNIOSUN VC’s tenure

PoliticsNigeria

Nwafor•12m ago

ASUU kicks as Adeleke extends UNIOSUN VC’s tenure

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) at Osun State University (UNIOSUN) has expressed concerns over the reported extension of Vice-Chancellor Prof. Clement Adebooye's tenure by Governor Ademola Adeleke. According to the university's establishment law, the Vice-Chancellor cannot be reappointed after a five-year term. ASUU Chairman Dr. Wende Olaosebikan stated that the reported extension is merely a rumor and that the beneficiary has not yet accepted the offer.

FG to protect Nigerian investments in Angola — Minister

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyNigeria

Nwafor•12m ago

FG to protect Nigerian investments in Angola — Minister

The Nigerian federal government assured auto spare parts dealers in Angola of its commitment to protecting their investments. Foreign Affairs Minister Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu expressed satisfaction during her visit to the Cidade De Motores market in Luanda, highlighting the pioneering spirit of Nigerian entrepreneurs. She also emphasized the importance of non-ethnic discrimination in the management of the market.

Court questions link between Phala Phala cash and Ramaphosa’s alleged paid work

PoliticsSouth Africa

iol.co.za•12m ago

Court questions link between Phala Phala cash and Ramaphosa’s alleged paid work

An advocate opposing Cyril Ramaphosa's application to set aside a Section 89 report argued that cash stolen from his Phala Phala farm was hidden in a couch to conceal alleged paid work. Judge Mark Sher questioned the lack of evidence linking Ramaphosa to this concealment. Ramaphosa's review application has delayed the parliamentary process, but the Impeachment Committee can proceed if the application fails.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more