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Deputy President Kithure Kindiki announced that Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) revenue is projected to reach Sh11 billion this year, a significant increase from Sh4 billion in 2022. He attributed this growth to modern, technology-driven conservation efforts. Speaking at the passing-out parade of 147 KWS cadet officers in Manyani, Kindiki lauded the use of AI, drones, and satellite systems in wildlife protection. He also issued a stern warning against the harassment of KWS officers, vowing the government will protect rangers from attacks. The Deputy President stated that those who threaten or attack KWS officers will face the full force of justice, while also urging rangers to uphold human rights.
Kenya's Deputy President Kithure Kindiki announced that Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) revenue is projected to reach Sh11 billion this year, up from Sh4 billion in 2022, attributing the growth to modern, technology-driven conservation efforts and increased tourism.
Summary & Analysis
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has issued a stern warning against the harassment of Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) officers, vowing the government will protect rangers from attacks. He emphasized that those who threaten or attack KWS officers will face the full force of justice, while also urging rangers to uphold human rights.
Summary & Analysis
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki lauded Kenya's "bold, modern and science-based" conservation approach, emphasizing the use of AI, drones, and satellite systems in wildlife protection during the passing-out parade of 147 KWS cadet officers in Manyani.
Summary & Analysis
