The National Land Commission (NLC) is set to acquire over 960 hectares of Kamuthe Community land in Garissa County for the Lamu Port-South Sudan-Ethiopia-Transport (LAPSSET) Corridor project. This acquisition, announced in a gazette notice, targets land for ancillary facilities of the multi-national infrastructure initiative.

• 960.67 Hectares of land will be acquired from the Kamuthe Community.
• The acquisition is for the LAPSSET Corridor Project, an infrastructure program connecting Kenya, Ethiopia, and South Sudan.
• Affected individuals are invited to inquire and submit claims at the Garissa Town DCC's office on Wednesday, December 3, from 10am.
• The NLC will also address other land acquisition matters, including deleting a parcel for the Menengai Geothermal project and hearing compensation claims for 0.31 hectares for the same project.

The Kenyan government has assured the public that the Rironi–Nakuru–Mau Summit Highway will remain under full state ownership despite being developed through a Public-Private Partnership (PPP). The Directorate of Public Private Partnerships clarified that this model, involving entities like China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC) and the National Social Security Fund (NSSF), is purely a financing mechanism to address the country's fiscal constraints, not a privatization.

• The state retains full ownership and jurisdiction of the highway, a strategic national asset.
• PPP Director-General Eng. Kefa Seda emphasized that the private sector will finance, build, operate, and maintain the road for a 30-year concession period, recovering costs through state-approved tolls.
• Tolling revenues will be reinvested into the corridor, with any earnings above projected levels reverting to the government for other road projects, and the government maintaining oversight with step-in rights.