Stories from Nairobi · Kenya

The implementation of the 106 curriculum in Kenyan schools is creating obstacles for teaching science, mathematics, and technology subjects. According to Radio Citizen Kenya, the arts and sports pathway is the most affected area, impacting 64.7% of schools.

There is a discussion regarding a potential move to suspend the issuance of the Kenyan Shilling.

Dr. Obuka, a figure in Kenya's healthcare sector, has died. His work strengthened standards and care, improving maternal and reproductive health services across the country.

A case involving a father who fathered children in Kenya and subsequently disappeared was discussed.

A retired DNA detective is assisting a refugee agency with an investigation. The detective is tracking down British soldiers who fathered children in Kenya and then disappeared. The investigation has been ongoing for two years.

A couple in Ukraine has utilized artificial intelligence in the construction of their house.

Education officials have stated that the ministry has not provided a satisfactory response to complaints about illegal levies imposed on schools. School administrators are reportedly facing pressure from suppliers who demand payment for services.

Elena Molinari reported from Nairobi that a construction project, described as a cathedral in the desert, has seen no local workers involved. The country remains mired in poverty, raising questions about the benefit and purpose of these large-scale constructions.

Kenyan President William Ruto has announced a series of new economic reforms. The reforms are intended to improve the lives of citizens and ensure a more equitable distribution of resources. Ruto stated that the measures are necessary for the country's future stability.

Farmer Elijah Guitari, located outside Nairobi, Kenya, reports that fertilizer is essential for maintaining production levels of oranges, bananas, tomatoes, and beans. Guitari noted that without fertilizer, production is very low.