The Directorate of Criminal Investigation (DCI) has arrested 22 individuals for alleged involvement in KCSE exam malpractice across Kenya, as announced by Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogamba.

• 19 cases of exam malpractice were recorded in the Nyanza, Rift Valley, and Eastern regions.
• Incidents included misuse of electronic devices, impersonation, and early exposure of materials.
• Ogamba also addressed environmental disruptions, stating that the Ministry of Education is working with the Ministry of Interior and the Disaster Response team to ensure no candidate misses exams due to floods.

Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja has announced critical changes and additions to the upcoming mass police recruitment, previously advertised on Tuesday, November 4. The revised notice, issued on Friday, November 7, clarifies application eligibility and recruitment center locations.

• Both current and former National Youth Service (NYS) applicants are now eligible, with former candidates encouraged to report to their sub-county recruitment centers or the NYS Headquarters in Ruaraka.
• Recruitment center corrections include Ole Polos Centre for Kajiado West Sub-County, the Deputy County Commissioner's office for Elangata Wuas, and Ng'osuani centre for Narok West Sub-County.
• Applicants must be Kenyan citizens aged 18 to 28, possess a minimum D+ in KCE, meet physical and medical standards (5'8" for males, 5'3" for females), and have a clean criminal record.

The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) in Kenya has partnered with the Human Trafficking Institute (HTI) to enhance the nation's capacity to combat human trafficking. This collaboration, formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), aims to strengthen prevention, detection, and investigation efforts against this growing transnational crime.

• The partnership was signed on November 7 at the DCI headquarters in Nairobi.
• Director of Criminal Investigations Mohamed Amin welcomed the partnership, noting the surge in human trafficking cases in the region.
• Kenya is recognized as both a source and transit country for victims exploited for forced labor and sexual exploitation.