A coalition of Kenyan and African civil society organizations under the Pan-African network, Jumuiya Ni Yetu, has demanded that Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan take responsibility for alleged human rights violations following the country’s October 29 general election. They accuse her administration of widespread killings, disappearances, and unlawful detentions, calling for her resignation and an interim transitional government.

• Over 40 civic groups from countries including Kenya, Uganda, Nigeria, and South Africa form the coalition.
• Organizations urged the African Union and United Nations to launch independent investigations into "mass atrocities committed by state agents."
• They also called for international sanctions against senior Tanzanian officials, the release of all political prisoners, and the restoration of internet access.

During the 19th Annual Conference of the Association of Insurance Brokers of Kenya (AIBK) in Mombasa, insurance brokers were urged to strengthen cybersecurity efforts to combat money laundering and terrorism financing, crucial for Kenya's removal from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) grey list.

• Over 70 percent of insurers in Kenya are now accessible through digital platforms, highlighting the increased cybersecurity risk.
• Senior Counsel Mohammed Nyaoga emphasized the need for robust safeguards to maintain customer confidence in digitally driven systems.
• Insurance Regulatory Authority (IRA) CEO Godfrey Kiptum stressed the urgency for brokers to address compliance gaps, as Kenya risks being the only East African country on the grey list.