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Originally published by Capital Newstop
December 19, 2025
4h ago
Kindiki lauds AI, new wildlife corridors as 147 KWS cadets pass out in Manyani
He said the government has undertaken “some of the most ambitious, science-led and community-centred reforms” in the country’s conservation history, including the deployment of elite ranger units, expansion of the conservation workforce and upgraded rapid-response capabilit..
✨ Key Highlights
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.
- 147 KWS cadet officers graduated after nine months of paramilitary training at the KWS Law Enforcement Academy.
- Deputy President Kithure Kindiki highlighted the government's focus on AI-enabled surveillance, drones, and new wildlife corridors like the Nairobi National Park–Kapiti Wildlife Corridor.
- The government aims to welcome five million visitors by 2027, supported by efforts to diversify tourism and expand facilities, including increasing in-park bed capacity from 1,800 to 4,000.
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