The Avid Readers Forum held on Wednesday, 23rd of July 2025, as part of the Katiba @15 series commemorating 15 years since the promulgation of Kenya’s 2010 Constitution, focused on the emerging domain of fourth-generation rights, particularly those related to the digital age. Moderated by Mr Thaiya Jesse, the session featured two panelists: Mr. George Kegoro, Executive Director of the Open Society Initiative for Eastern Africa, and Mr. Dennis Nkarichia, an associate at Mohammed Muigai LLP and a lecturer at Kabarak Law School. Their discussion explored how Kenya’s 2010 Constitution accommodates evolving digital rights, the legislative and jurisprudential strides in this area, and the challenges that remain, particularly around trust, access, and accountability in digital governance.
As the curtains begin to close on their academic journey, the School of Law Class of 2025 at Kabarak University came together to commemorate their final days on campus with a memorable photo session. Dressed in sharp professional attire and brimming with smiles, the finalists exuded confidence, unity, and pride—hallmarks of a group prepared to step boldly into the world of legal practice.
In the lead-up to the 15th anniversary of the Constitution of Kenya 2010, Kabarak Law School hosted a dynamic panel discussion under the Avid Readers Forum on Wednesday, 9th July 2025. With the theme “Collective Rights in Kenya”, the forum explored environmental stewardship, intergenerational justice, and the collective rights of communities. Moderated by Carson Kiburo, a law student and indigenous rights advocate, the conversation brought together key legal voices and human rights defenders.
Kabarak University is proud to celebrate a remarkable achievement by our own Adeline Kiptoo, who has been crowned Best English Oralist at the 34th Cristof Heyns African Human Rights Moot Court Competition, held at the University of Cape Town, South Africa.
On 2 July 2025, the Avid Readers’ Forum convened an intellectually stimulating discussion titled ‘Socio-economic and cultural Rights in Kenya’, as part of its sessions commemorating 15 years of the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 (2010 Constitution). The forum’s lead discussant was Senior Counsel Charles Kanjama, a distinguished constitutional lawyer, legal scholar, and public commentator. Ms Melissa Mungai, a lecturer at Kabarak Law School, moderated the session.
Kabarak University School of Law has marked an inspiring milestone with its first-ever participation in the prestigious International Bar Association International Criminal Court Moot Court Competition (IBA ICCMCC), held from 11–18 June at The Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies, Leiden University, The Netherlands.







