The Constitution of Kenya, 2010 provides for the protection of the freedom of expression, freedom of the media, freedom of information, freedom of belief...
The role of Kenyan blogs is now increasing and filling the void of a platform that Kenyans can publish and information on corruption as well as easily access and share such information.
A 24-year old University Student, Nancy Mbindalah was in January this year arrested by Police in Embu County and held for allegedly abusing, spreading...
A fourth-year university student will spend two years in jail for posting on social media insults against President Uhuru Kenyatta.
Alan Wadi Okengo, alias Lieutenant...
As at the end of the year 2014, Kenya status on Interned Freedoms was ‘Free’. According to Freedom House, an independent watchdog organization dedicated...
As an organisation that represents the interest of bloggers and content creators in Kenya, we the Bloggers Association of Kenya (BAKE) are concerned with...
Why iFreedoms?
Bloggers Association of Kenya (BAKE) has launched the iFreedoms project through the Kenya Monitor platform (www.monitor.co.ke). This project will promote internet freedom in...
Kenya's first constitution was more a replica of British system of governance and ultimately centralized government power to serve the needs of a small...
We cannot violate another person’s humanity without violating our own. This realization led to the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by...
