 TUJU SETS TO RETURN TO HIS FORMER KTN NEWS DESK
                    
                    TUJU SETS TO RETURN TO HIS FORMER KTN NEWS DESK
                
             TANZANIA ELECTIONS CHAOS
                    
                    TANZANIA ELECTIONS CHAOS
                
             Five in SHA Fraud
                    
                    Five in SHA Fraud
                
             JUBILEE ENDORSES MATIANG'I AS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
                    
                    JUBILEE ENDORSES MATIANG'I AS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
                
             Court Halts Police Hiring
                    
                    Court Halts Police Hiring
                
             RED CROSS RESCUES A MAN
                    
                    RED CROSS RESCUES A MAN
                
             FEAR HAUNTS TANZANIA ELECTIONS
                    
                    FEAR HAUNTS TANZANIA ELECTIONS
                
             MUSEVENI TURNS HEAT ON RUTO - " KENYA MUST PAY FOR THE BLOOD OF OUR EXPERTS AND SOLDIERS."
                    
                    MUSEVENI TURNS HEAT ON RUTO - " KENYA MUST PAY FOR THE BLOOD OF OUR EXPERTS AND SOLDIERS."
                
             PS RAYMOND OMOLO ASSURES EXAM INTEGRITY
                    
                    PS RAYMOND OMOLO ASSURES EXAM INTEGRITY
                
             
              
              
              In a significant ruling today, the Employment and Labour Relations Court declared the nationwide police recruitment exercise illegal, citing that the National Police Service Commission (NPSC) lacks constitutional authority.
The decision, issued by Judge Hellen Wasilwa on Thursday, 30 October 2025, strikes at the heart of one of Kenya’s most entrenched institutional controversies: who holds the power over police recruitment, appointments and dismissals.
The court found that the recruitment, training and assignment of police officers is the sole prerogative of the National Police Service, acting under the command of the Inspector‑General of Police (IG), and that NPSC’s advertised drive—said to recruit 10,000 police officers—was unconstitutional.
This is not a mere technicality. The ruling strikes at institutional authority and raises serious questions about governance, accountability and the proper chain of command within Kenya’s security architecture.
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