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By Cantona Joseph Published : March 30, 2026 17:37 (EAT)

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CNN Correspondent bestowed with the award over his coverage of Gen Z protests, highlighting human rights abuses in EAC

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CNN International Correspondent Larry Madowo has been named the Human Rights Defender of the Year by the Defenders Coalition over his coverage of 2024 Gen Z protests.

“Congratulations to @LarryMadowo for being awarded Human Rights Defender of the Year in Kenya for his courageous reporting in Kenya and beyond,” the Australian High Commission in Nairobi said.

Madowo is a celebrated Kenyan journalist, and international correspondent who holds a Masters in Business and Economics Journalism from Columbia University.

Known for his fearless reporting and sharp storytelling across various global media platforms, he is recognised as one of Africa’s most influential journalists.

Currently with CNN, he has previously worked with BBC, CNBC Africa, NTV Kenya and KTN, covering impactful stories on cross-cutting human rights issues like media freedom, social justice and good governance.

His work has recently included, publicly criticising the Tanzanian government’s refusal to grant accreditation for independent reporting, bringing out the growing concern of press freedom and transparency.

Additionally, as he covered the anti-government protests in Kenya, Madowo, reported being targeted by hired goons who were allegedly paid to attack him and destroy his equipment, highlighting the challenges journalists face in the course of their work.

The Defenders Coalition, in bestowing this award, says it acknowledged the diversity, depth, and intersectionality of his human rights work.

The jury emphasised that the fight for human rights extends beyond the courtroom or the advocacy office it resides in the newsroom and on the street, where the act of bearing witness is itself a defensive measure against authoritarianism.

The award was accepted on his behalf by renowned cartoonist Geoffrey Mwapembwa, known as Gado, a testament to the symbiotic relationship between different forms of critical media in East Africa.

Madowo’s work frequently intersected with the very issues he documented: the shrinking space for dissent and the weaponisation of the digital environment.

In an era where reporters are increasingly targeted—not just physically, but through online smear campaigns and digital surveillance, his presence at the heart of the protests provided a layer of visibility that offered a modicum of protection to the movement.

Observers argue that his reporting helped ensure the events in Nairobi and other major towns remained on the radar of international human rights organisations and diplomatic missions.

The outspoken journalist has often been taunted by by pro-government bloggers and even political leaders over his coverage of protests in Kenya and the region.

Uganda’s Chef of Defence Forces (CDF) and son of President Yoweri Museveni, Gen Muhoozi Kainerugaba recently declared Larry a ‘Msaliti’ (traitor) before announcing that he had blocked him on X.  

Madowo, reacted publicly, writing that he “consider[s] it a compliment that this nepo baby calls me a traitor; “The role of journalism is to speak truth to power, not to praise fragile bullies…”

The exchange followed days of tension surrounding Uganda’s January 15, 2026, presidential election, which President Museveni won amid allegations of irregularities and violence, a claim Museveni has denied.

Madowo shared one of Muhoozi’s posts and asked publicly, “Muhoozi, why are you bragging about killing Ugandans who support the opposition? Is it because you’re protected by your father, President Museveni?”

We are on track, Kenya Airways assures customers

The national carrier said flights are operating as scheduled across its network

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Kenya Airways has moved quickly to calm nerves, assuring customers and partners that its flights are operating as scheduled, even as the national carrier continues to wrestle with financial losses.

In a statement issued on March 30, 2026, the airline sought to dispel fears that its finances could disrupt operations.

“We wish to reassure our customers, partners, and the public that our operations remain normal, with flights operating as per schedule across our network,” it said.

The update comes after Kenya Airways reported a net loss for the year ending December 2025, which it attributed to global aviation pressures such as limited aircraft availability and persistent supply chain challenges.

“These are industry-wide challenges that are not unique to Kenya Airways and do not impact our ability to meet our obligations,” the airline explained.

While the statement reassures passengers, it offered few details on the scale of the losses or the timeline for a financial turnaround, leaving questions for investors and industry watchers.

Kenya Airways highlighted continued backing from the government of Kenya, calling itself a “strategic national asset” supporting connectivity, trade, and tourism. Historically, this support has helped the airline weather financial storms, though it also raises questions about long-term sustainability.

The carrier emphasized that it remains a viable business, pointing to past resilience through crises ranging from the COVID-19 pandemic to geopolitical disruptions.

“We have endured all these and consistently met our obligations to support our customers in times of distress,” it said.

IEBC uses music to woo Gen Z voters In Kirinyaga

By tapping into youth culture, IEBC officials hope to reverse this trend and increase participation among younger voters.

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Officials from the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) in Kirinyaga county have turned to music and dance as an innovative strategy to attract Gen Z voters.

This was employed as the commission kicked off its mass voter registration drive countrywide ahead of the 2027 general election.

At registration centres such as those in Ndia constituency, upbeat urban tunes filled the air on Monday, creating an energetic atmosphere that drew young people in large numbers.

What would ordinarily be a routine civic exercise transformed into a lively social scene, with youth dancing in queues, nodding along during the registration process, and celebrating once they completed the exercise.

The approach appears to be working as the officials reported a noticeable surge in turnout shortly after the music was introduced. Groups of young people who had completed registration stayed behind to dance with those still in line, turning the centres into vibrant spaces that blended civic duty with entertainment.

Trending urban and TikTok hits dominated playlists, carefully curated to resonate with Gen Z audiences.

The music-driven mobilisation comes against the backdrop of concerns over low youth registration. Commissioner Alutalala Mukhwana said the number of registered Gen Z voters remains significantly lower compared to older age groups.

“We have registered 250,391 voters so far, with 50.9 per cent being male and 49.1 per cent female. Those above 35 years account for 67.35 per cent, while those below 35 years make up only 32 per cent,” Mukhwana said, highlighting the imbalance that has prompted targeted mobilisation efforts.

By tapping into youth culture, IEBC officials hope to reverse this trend and increase participation among younger voters, who form a critical segment of the electorate but have historically shown lower registration rates.

The initiative also aligns with broader national targets set by IEBC leadership. Chairperson Erastus Ethekon recently announced that the commission aims to register up to 6.3 million voters ahead of the 2027 polls.

Of these, approximately 2.5 million are expected to be new voters captured during the ongoing Enhanced Continuous Voter Registration (ECVR) exercise.

“We have a huge task ahead, starting with the Enhanced Continuous Voter Registration launched on March 30, 2026,” Ethekon said.

He said the new strategy is informed by lessons learnt from previous Continuous Voter Registration (CVR) exercises. Key improvements include decentralising services to the ward level, targeting institutions of higher learning and using data-driven approaches to allocate resources more effectively.

“We are bringing services closer to the people and specifically targeting the youth to ensure inclusivity in the electoral process,” Ethekon said.

At the ground level in Kirinyaga, the impact of these strategies is already evident. Young voters expressed enthusiasm not only about the music-driven environment but also about their role in shaping the country’s future.

One Gen Z voter who had just registered said the turnout reflects a growing awareness among young people about the importance of participating in governance.

“Today we have come out in large numbers as Gen Zs to register as voters because we want to change bad governance in our country,” the voter said. “We cannot keep waiting for older generations to make decisions for us. For now, Tuko Kadi.”

The phrase, which has gained traction among Kenyan youth, has become a rallying call encouraging young people to register as voters and actively participate in elections.

As the mass registration exercise continues, IEBC officials are likely to replicate similar youth-focused engagement strategies in other counties. Whether through music, social media or campus outreach, the commission is increasingly recognising that connecting with Gen Z requires meeting them where they are both culturally and socially.

If the scenes in Kirinyaga are any indication, the fusion of civic engagement and entertainment may prove to be a powerful tool in shaping the country’s electoral future.

Sifuna ‘Mkombozi’ anthem goes viral on social media

“Amezaliwa, Sifuna Mkombozi” has become an anthem among supporters and online communities.

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In recent days, a new chant has swept across Kenyan social media platforms, particularly TikTok, where it has been embraced as an anthem for Edwin Sifuna.

The refrain, “Amezaliwa, Sifuna Mkombozi”, loosely translated as “He is born, Sifuna the Liberator”, has become a rallying call among supporters and online communities.

The anthem first appeared in short TikTok clips, accompanied by dance routines and celebratory captions.

Within hours, it began trending across Nairobi and Mombasa, with users reposting the chant and labelling it “Sifuna’s anthem.”

Comments under the videos consistently refer to him as mkombozi, a term that carries deep cultural weight, often reserved for figures seen as redeemers or agents of change.

What makes the anthem remarkable is not only its catchy rhythm but also its symbolic meaning.

The phrase “Amezaliwa” signals the arrival of a leader, while “Mkombozi” elevates Sifuna to the role of a liberator.

In a political climate where citizens often seek voices of hope, the anthem resonates as more than entertainment; it reflects aspirations for transformation and empowerment.

The viral spread of the chant underscores the growing influence of digital platforms in shaping political narratives. TikTok, once viewed primarily as a space for lighthearted content, has increasingly become a stage for political expression and identity.

By adopting the anthem, users are not merely participating in a trend; they are contributing to a collective story that positions Sifuna as a symbol of renewal.

Observers note that such viral moments can have a lasting impact. Songs and chants have historically played a role in mobilising communities, and in the digital age, their reach is amplified exponentially.

Whether the anthem remains a fleeting trend or evolves into a lasting cultural marker, it has already demonstrated the power of social media to elevate individuals into icons.

For now, “Amezaliwa, Sifuna Mkombozi” stands as a testament to the intersection of politics, culture, and technology, an anthem born online, carried by the voices of a generation eager for change.

State sends Sh860m lifeline to vulnerable kids

Each household will receive Sh2,000, with payments scheduled to begin on Tuesday, March 31, 2026, through contracted payment service providers.

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The government has released Sh860m to support more than 430,000 households caring for orphans and vulnerable children under the Inua Jamii initiative.

In a press statement issued on March 30, the Ministry of Gender, Culture and Children Services, through the State Department for Children Services, confirmed that a total of Sh860,396,000 has been disbursed to 430,198 beneficiary households.

Each household will receive Sh2,000, with payments scheduled to begin on Tuesday, March 31, 2026, through contracted payment service providers.

The Cash Transfer for Orphans and Vulnerable Children (CT-OVC) Programme is part of the government’s wider social protection agenda aimed at strengthening family and community support systems for children in need.

The initiative seeks to reduce poverty among vulnerable households while promoting education, health, nutrition and child protection.

According to the ministry, the programme is designed to encourage fostering and retention of orphans and vulnerable children within their families and communities, rather than institutional care.

It also aims to enhance household food security and improve human capital development outcomes.

The Principal Secretary in the State Department for Children Services, Carren Ageng’o, emphasised the government’s commitment to safeguarding the welfare of children.

“The CT-OVC Programme supports increased enrolment and transition in education, improved health and nutrition outcomes, enhanced household food security, and better child protection,” she said in the statement.

The March 2026 disbursement marks another milestone in the government’s ongoing efforts to cushion vulnerable families against economic hardships.

By channeling funds directly to households, the programme ensures caregivers have the means to provide basic needs such as food, healthcare and school requirements for children under their care.

The Inua Jamii initiative, under which the CT-OVC Programme falls, has been a key pillar in Kenya’s social protection framework.

It targets groups such as orphans, vulnerable children, older persons and persons with severe disabilities. Through regular cash transfers, the programme seeks to reduce dependency and promote dignity among beneficiaries.

With the latest release, the government has reaffirmed its commitment to protecting vulnerable children and supporting families that shoulder the responsibility of care.

Payments will be accessible to beneficiaries starting March 31, ensuring timely assistance as households prepare to meet their immediate needs.

Schools to Huduma Centres: IEBC unveils massive list of nationwide voter enlisting centres

IEBC chairperson Erastus Ethekon says move seeks to expand access to electoral services.

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Huduma centres and public schools are among areas designated by the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission as as official registration centres for the ongoing Enhanced Continuous Voter Registration (ECVR) exercise.

IEBC chairperson Erastus Ethekon said the move is aimed at expanding access to electoral services.

According to a notice published in the Kenya Gazette on March 27, the voter registration exercise will run from March 30 to April 28.

The exercise offers eligible Kenyans the opportunity to register as voters, update their registration details, or transfer their voting stations.

The commission said the inclusion of the centres is intended to bring services closer to citizens by leveraging the existing national administration infrastructure at the grassroots level.

In addition to these offices, voter registration services are being offered at IEBC constituency offices, institutions of higher learning, and the commission’s customer experience centre at Anniversary Towers in Nairobi.

“Registration services are also being offered at constituency offices, Huduma Centres, institutions of higher learning and the IEBC Customer Experience Centre at Anniversary Towers,” the statement read.

The IEBC confirmed that the exercise will be conducted daily, including weekends, to maximise participation and ensure all eligible citizens have adequate time to access the services.

Eligibility for registration is limited to Kenyan citizens who have attained the age of 18 years and possess a valid national identity card or passport.

The commission also clarified that continuous voter registration and revision of the register will not take place in areas where by-elections are scheduled or election petitions are ongoing.

Registered voters seeking to transfer their voting stations are required to present themselves at IEBC constituency offices in their preferred electoral areas, while those wishing to update or correct their details must do so at the offices where they are currently registered.

The IEBC further indicated that separate notices will be issued regarding voter registration for Kenyans living abroad and for inmates.

According to the commission, voters are notified that at the conclusion of this exercise the commission will resume continuous voter registration at the respective constituency offices.

The voter registration exercise is being conducted under the theme “Deepening Democracy in Kenya through Inclusive Voter Registration.”

IEBC urged Kenyans to rely on official communication channels for accurate information and to avoid misinformation during the registration period. 

Through the exercise, the commission hopes to strengthen public participation in elections and prepare the country for upcoming electoral activities.

Muturi: Make death certificates free to safeguard voter register

Muturi says many deceased individuals’ names are still in the register.

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Former Speaker of the National Assembly Justin Muturi has urged the government to make death certificates free, saying the move is critical for maintaining a clean and credible voter register in Kenya.

Speaking on his official X account after his tour in Tawa, Makueni county on Monday, Muturi spoke on the integrity of the electoral system, noting that over two million deceased Kenyans remain listed as active voters, a situation he said undermines public confidence in the democratic process.

“This is not just a statistic; it is a glaring weakness in a system that must inspire trust. Families struggle to obtain death certificates due to the associated costs, and as a result, many deaths go unrecorded in official systems. That gap must be closed,” he said.

He emphasised that free death certificates would be a practical step toward ensuring that national records are accurate and that the voters register reflects only living citizens.

“When such discrepancies persist, they inevitably raise legitimate concerns. They create loopholes that can be exploited and cast doubt on any claims of overwhelming electoral outcomes. Transparency and accountability are not optional they are the foundation of credible elections,” Muturi added.

The call comes amid concerns highlighted in a KPMG audit, which pointed out serious issues in the voters register, including duplicate entries and the presence of deceased voters. Muturi said these errors are not minor, but strike at the very credibility of elections in Kenya.

Currently, registering a death in Kenya involves obtaining a death certificate from the civil registration system managed by the Ministry of Interior and Coordination of National Government.

Families must present hospital records, a burial permit or a death notification from a local chief and pay a prescribed fee for the certificate to be issued.

The requirement has contributed to delayed registration, especially in rural areas, where access to official offices is limited and costs are a burden to low-income households.

Once a death certificate is issued, the information is supposed to be forwarded to the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) to update the voters register.

Muturi said the process is slow and incomplete, leaving thousands of deceased individuals’ names on the register.

He said reforming the system, including eliminating fees, would close gaps that currently compromise the accuracy of voter rolls.

Muturi also encouraged all eligible Kenyans to participate in the ongoing mass voter registration exercise.

“Your voice matters. Your vote is your power. A credible election must be anchored on a clean, transparent, and verifiable voters register. That is the standard we must demand, and the one we must defend,” he said.

The call for free death certificates aligns with broader efforts to improve transparency and accountability in Kenya’s electoral system, ensuring that the right to vote is exercised only by living, registered citizens and that every electoral outcome reflects the true will of the people.

Maraga appeals for donations to fund campaign

The former CJ called on Kenyans to contribute towards his bid, saying grassroots funding would ensure accountability to the people.

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Former Chief Justice and presidential aspirant  David Maraga has appealed to Kenyans to financially support his campaign.

Maraga said the initiative is a citizen-driven movement aimed at transforming the country.

In a public appeal, Maraga called on Kenyans to contribute towards his bid, emphasising that grassroots funding would ensure accountability to the people.

“Fellow Kenyans, I need you to help me reset, rebuild and restore Kenya. I have chosen to run a campaign that is funded by you, ordinary Kenyans,” he said.

Maraga said a people-funded campaign would belong to citizens and reflect their interests.

“If my campaign is funded by donations from you, the everyday Kenyan, then it becomes our campaign. And I will be accountable to you,” he said.

“I will be accountable to you, the everyday Kenyan. You can donate any amount. Simply log in to http://davidmaraga.com. Or go to Mpesa Paybill: 4164137 Account Number: 4164137.”

He encouraged supporters to donate any amount through his official campaign platform or via mobile money, noting that even small contributions would collectively sustain the campaign.

As of January 29, the former CJ revealed that his presidential campaign has so far raised Sh7.7 million as he intensifies early preparations for the 2027 general election.

Maraga disclosed the figures in a statement shared on his X account, where he offered a detailed breakdown of the funds received, underscoring his commitment to transparency and accountability in campaign financing.

According to the breakdown, Kenyans living abroad emerged as the biggest contributors, accounting for more than Sh6 million of the total amount raised.

“I am deeply grateful to the 1,834 of you who have made a financial contribution to our campaign, with a total of Sh7,745,788. 04 so far,” Maraga said.

“In the spirit of transparent and accountable campaign fundraising, we are embarking with these funds on the #UkatibaCaravan, a country-wide civic education campaign geared towards increasing voter registration among our young people as we aim to meet our target of #GenZ15MillionStrong,” Maraga said.

“Join the #UkatibaMovement by making your financial contribution through M-Pesa, credit card, PayPal or via Stripe at https://donations.davidmaraga.com,” he said.

Maraga has previously indicated that his presidential bid would be largely funded by ordinary Kenyans rather than relying on wealthy individuals or political financiers.

His Maraga ’27 Campaign Platform, unveiled in July last year allows supporters to contribute as little as Sh50, reinforcing what he has described as a people-driven movement to “Reset, Restore, and Rebuild Kenya.”

The digital platform requires contributors to enter their name, phone number, email address and donation amount, with an option to leave a message of support.

“I am particularly thankful to the Kenyans in the diaspora who have made a significant contribution of more than Sh6 million, which has boosted our efforts immensely,” he added.

The retired Chief Justice said the funds would be used to kick-start a nationwide civic education initiative dubbed the #UkatibaCaravan.

Funds raised will be channelled towards grassroots mobilisation, campaign events and town hall meetings, digital outreach, and the establishment of a national network of volunteers and supporters.

Gachagua explains delay in releasing SHA dossier

Gachagua told supporters that he had intended to respond on time but got delayed

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Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has explained why he failed to present evidence backing his claims that the Social Health Authority (SHA) would collapse within six months.

Speaking during an opposition rally in the Ukambani region, Gachagua said he was delayed by personal errands.

He was responding to a challenge issued by Health Cabinet Secretary Aden Duale to table a dossier supporting his allegations of mismanagement within the health scheme.

The former DP, in a light-hearted tone, told supporters that he had intended to respond on time but got delayed.

“Yesterday, you asked me to give you details by 10 am today. I got a little late because I passed by a barber,” Gachagua said. “I wanted to answer you by 10 am but I figured because I answer you, I must get a shave. Also, you cannot go to your cousins looking shaggy. You must look sharp. That is why I am a little late.”

Despite the delay, Gachagua doubled down on his criticism of the government-backed health insurance programme, alleging massive financial impropriety in its implementation.

He claimed the SHA system cost Sh104 billion, raising concerns about how the funds were utilised.

“The SHA system cost Sh104 billion, and that money went into people’s pockets,” he alleged.

He further sensationally claimed that part of the consortium involved in the project includes a firm linked to a senior government official.

“In that Sh104 billion consortium, one firm belongs to a senior government officer,” Gachagua said, without providing further details.

He also alleged that up to Sh50 billion had been lost through the scheme, intensifying his criticism of the government’s flagship health financing reforms.

Gachagua had earlier, on Sunday, claimed to have intelligence indicating that the SHA system was on the brink of collapse, remarks that drew a swift and sharp response from Duale.

The Health CS challenged him to make public any evidence supporting his claims, dismissing the allegations as baseless.

“I dare Riggy G to release that dossier tomorrow at 10,” Duale said during a Waqf empowerment event in Wajir South. “We have paid health facilities across the country , faith-based, private, public, and more , Sh21 billion as of this morning.”

Duale defended the SHA programme, insisting that it remains fully operational and continues to expand its reach across the country.

He said the scheme has already registered more than 30.1 million Kenyans, with approximately 12,000 new registrations recorded daily.

The CS also outlined the financial commitments made under the new health financing framework, noting that about Sh92.5 billion has been disbursed so far.

“Of this amount, approximately Sh75 billion has been paid through the Social Health Insurance Fund, while Sh13 billion has been allocated to support primary healthcare services,” Duale said.

He further accused Gachagua of attempting to politicise the health sector and exploit concerns among faith-based and private healthcare providers for political gain. 

Spain closes airspace to US aircraft involved in Iran war

Spain says aim of the decision was to “not do anything that could encourage an escalation in this war”.

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Spain has closed its airspace to US planes involved in attacks on Iran, Madrid’s defence minister Margarita Robles has said.

“We will not authorise the use of Moron and Rota [military bases] for any acts related to the war in Iran,” she said, adding that Spain had “made this clear to the American government from the beginning”.

Foreign affairs minister José Manuel Albares stated the aim of the decision was to “not do anything that could encourage an escalation in this war”.

The US did not immediately comment but President Donald Trump has previously threatened to impose a full trade embargo on Spain over its opposition to the Iran war.

Since the start of the war in late February, the Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has been one of the most vocal opponents of the US and Israeli attacks on Iran, describing them as “reckless” and “illegal”.

Earlier in March, Sánchez said Spain had denied the US use of the two jointly run military bases at Rota and Morón, both in Andalusia.

Last Wednesday, he also announced that “all flight plans that involved actions related to the operation in Iran were rejected – every single one of them, including those of refuelling aircraft.”

“We are a sovereign country that does not wish to take part in illegal wars,” he said.

Some US bombers involved in operations in Iran are stationed at the RAF Fairford base in Gloucestershire in the UK, after Sir Keir Starmer announced on 1 March that the UK had agreed to the request from the US.

Planes taking off from there will be forced to bypass much of the Iberian peninsula – either by flying over the eastern Atlantic or over France.

Spanish newspaper El País reported that aircraft would only be able to transit through Spain’s airspace or land at the bases in case of emergency.

In a 10-minute televised address on 4 March, the Spanish prime minister reflected on the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, as well as the Iraq War more than 20 years ago, and said the Spanish government’s position could be summed up as “no to war”.

Later in March, the Iranian embassy in Spain said Tehran would be receptive to requests from Madrid concerning transit through the Strait of Hormuz because Spain was “committed to international law”.

Around 20% of the world’s oil supply normally passes through the narrow waterway between Iran and the tip of the Arabian peninsula.

For weeks the threat of attacks by Iranian drones, missiles and potentially mines has kept it effectively closed, sending oil prices shooting.

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