The Kabarak University Law Students Association (KULSA) hosted a remarkable event this afternoon. The gathering marked a significant initiative aimed at nurturing relationships among alumni and current students while providing invaluable insights into the intricacies of scholarship applications.

In 1964 the Republic of Kenya was born. Morris Mbondenyi and John Ambani define a true republic as one where the people play a predominant role in governance, being the source from which governmental authority flows from and that the government is meant to serve their welfare. 60 years later, the question of whether Kenya has truly lived up to the essence of republicanism hangs in the air.

Kabarak University is gearing up to host the John H. Jackson Moot Court Competition, Africa Regional Rounds from April 18-21, 2024. The Vice-Chancellor Prof. Henry Kiplangat and some members of management visited the School of Law to inspect the ongoing preparations.

The Kabarak Law Review (2022-2023) Editorial Board proudly presents Kabarak Law Review Volume 2 (2023). This double-blind peer-reviewed volume, features nine meticulously curated articles spanning diverse legal topics.

Is it the end of an extraordinary era, marked with remarkable accomplishments, or is it the continuation of even greater things? This week marks the end of the Kabarak Law Review 2022-2023 Editorial Board’s term. This distinguished Board comprised of Laureen Nyamu (Editor-in-Chief), Patricia Cheruiyot (Managing Editor), David Arita (Peer Review Editor), Alex Tamei (Editor in charge of the Kabarak Law Review Blog), Caleb Kipkorir (Source and Fact-Checking Editor), and Nadya Rashid Musa (Associate Editor).

Kabarak University School of Law is pleased to announce the rebranding of the East Africa Community Law Journal as Jumuiya. This rebranding marks a commitment to community, reflecting the shared aspirations of East African nations. Jumuiya,  meaning community in Swahili, relates to the essence of harmonious collaboration and scholarly exploration and embodies the Kabarak commitment to developing Afrocentric and contextually relevant scholarship, along with a call for interdisciplinary research.