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.
The Kabarak University Counselling Section, with immense support from the Office of the Dean of Students and the Chaplaincy Department, successfully conducted a three-day Peer Counseling Training from 3rd to 5th July 2025 at the Main Campus. This biannual training brought together selected student participants from both the Main Campus and the Nakuru City Campus. The objective of the training was to enhance peer support structures by equipping students with basic counseling skills to help them address a variety of mental health challenges within the student population.
From 1st to 4th July 2025, the University Sports Grounds came alive with energy, cheers, and the true spirit of competition as Kabarak University hosted an inter-schools Sports Week. Students from across our campuses showcased their talents and resilience in a thrilling lineup of games, including Football, Hockey, Handball, Basketball, and Badminton.
On the sidelines of the recently concluded three-day Quality Management System (QMS) training, Kabarak University held a high-level meeting with the Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS), reaffirming its commitment to quality excellence in higher education.
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.
