Patrick Gathara

Pro­fes­sor Wa­jack­oy­ah should not be al­lowed to turn the le­gal­i­sa­tion de­bate into a po­lit­i­cal joke this elec­tion sea­son.

The up­com­ing elec­tion may soon turn into a ref­er­en­dum on Uhu­ru Keny­at­ta and his lega­cy

Elec­tion fever is rid­ing high in Kenya, but there is lit­tle hope that the up­com­ing polls will bring about real change.

As Africans, we should re­alise that it is now our turn to sup­port the British peo­ple’s as­pi­ra­tions for democ­ra­cy.

Queen to­day is Jekyll to UK’s Hyde – en­cap­su­lat­ing the glo­ry and benev­o­lence of em­pire with the evil sep­a­rat­ed out.

Kenyans tend to look back at the Kiba­ki years with rose-tint­ed glass­es, but I have my doubts.

The war can help the world recog­nise that a nu­clear-free world should not be an as­pi­ra­tion with an in­def­i­nite time­line.

‘Stand with Ukraine’ is not just a hu­man­i­tar­i­an state­ment. It’s a po­lit­i­cal one, too.

The me­dia is work­ing hard to sell us a black and white nar­ra­tive on the Rus­sia-Ukraine war.

West­ern moral de­for­mi­ties are on an open dis­play amid the war in Ukraine.