Two members of the Kenya Bankers SACCO Society Limited have filed a constitutional petition in the High Court in Nairobi, accusing the SACCO's leadership of large-scale fraud, mismanagement, and abuse of office, seeking Sh5 billion in compensation.

• Petitioners Davies Mbaabu Kajogu and Joakim Simiyu allege financial irregularities caused over Sh2.9 billion in member equity losses.
• The petition names the Kenya Bankers SACCO Society, KUSCCO Limited, SASRA, Kreston KM & Company LLP, the Commissioner of Co-operatives, and the Attorney General as respondents.
• Accusations against leadership, including Chairperson Vincent Chisaka and CEO Lucas Ondong Otieno, include concealing a Sh200 million loan, diverting member savings, and unapproved investments like the Shaba Housing Project leading to Sh389 million in impairments.
• A 2018 SASRA inspection report reportedly uncovered Sh270 million in fraudulent interest income and Sh141 million in under-provisioned loans.

The Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (ODPC) has ordered Liquid Telecommunications Kenya Ltd to pay Andrew Alston Sh700,000 for unlawfully processing his personal data and failing to honor his right to erasure, marking a significant enforcement action under Kenya’s Data Protection Act, 2019.

• Liquid Telecom was found to have recorded and processed data without consent and continued processing one year later despite deletion requests.
• Data Commissioner Immaculate Kassait stated the company violated Section 26(a) and Section 40(1)(b) of the Act.
• The ruling includes an Enforcement Notice compelling compliance with Kenya’s data protection framework.

The High Court of Kenya has nullified President William Ruto's Executive Order No. 3 of 2024 concerning the management of State corporations. The court declared sections of the State Corporations Act unconstitutional for encroaching on the powers of the Public Service Commission (PSC).

• Justice Chacha Mwita ruled that sections 5(3) and 27(c) of the State Corporations Act are unconstitutional.
• The Executive Order, signed on May 24, 2024, aimed to centralize control over human resources and governance in State corporations under the Office of the President.
• The court affirmed that the President cannot exercise powers exclusively vested in the Public Service Commission under Article 234(2) of the Constitution.

A new Bill introduced in Kenya's National Assembly aims to compel foreign companies to significantly increase their local sourcing of goods, services, and labor. The proposed legislation seeks to boost local participation and value addition within foreign-led enterprises across Kenya.

• The Local Content Bill, 2025, requires foreign firms to source supplies and services locally, with agricultural commodity dealers exclusively sourcing produce in Kenya.
• The Bill was sponsored by Woman Representative Jane Kagiri of Laikipia County.
• Foreign companies must ensure at least 80 percent of their workforce are Kenyan citizens and could face a minimum fine of Sh100 million or a jail sentence of at least one year for their chief executive officers for non-compliance.