Why court is staying out of WhatsApp, ‘chama’ feuds
The principle applies equally to churches, welfare groups, chamas, clubs and other voluntary...
Court says disputes in WhatsApp groups, chamas, welfare associations and other voluntary organisations do not automatically become constitutional matters.
The High Court in Mombasa has ruled that disputes in WhatsApp groups, chamas, welfare associations and other voluntary organisations do not automatically become constitutional matters simply because a member invokes the Bill of Rights. The court warned that entertaining every such dispute under its constitutional jurisdiction would turn judges into supervisors of the internal affairs of thousands of voluntary associations across the country.
“The constitutional jurisdiction, which exists to protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of the individual and to uphold the Constitution, would be trivialised,” the court said.
Through advocacy, schooling, and honey trade, they challenge traditions that glorify banditry, creating lasting peace and uplifting society.
Kenya accounts for the largest number of documented African recruits by Russia.
The backlog includes nearly 400,000 cards that have remained uncollected for more than 10 years.
People bend the knee when America calls because it feeds them today. Stop, and see how quickly they quit picking your calls.
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