Barnabas Bii is a journalist at NationAfrica. He covers a diverse range of topics including crime and justice, white-collar crime, agriculture, and legal affairs, with a particular focus on sustainable practices in farming and environmental services. Barnabas has been featured in NationAfrica, Business Daily Africa, and The EastAfrican.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Kenya (National)
Not enough data
Barnabas Bii's reporting primarily focuses on local government and politics, often covering announcements and evolving stories. His coverage also delves into agriculture, education, security, and business topics within Kenya.
To effectively engage with Barnabas Bii, consider offering insights or commentary on local political developments in Kenya or the Nandi region. Expertise related to agriculture, education policies and initiatives in Kenya would also be relevant for potential coverage by him. If you have expertise in these areas or can provide unique perspectives on breaking news related to Kenyan politics and society, your pitches are more likely to resonate with his coverage focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The revised tariffs represent 100 per cent increase, significantly lower than the initial 300 per cent.
By: Barnabas Bii
Analysts view this as an attempt to build a formidable anti-Ruto coalition in the scramble for votes in the Rift Valley.
Caption for the landscape image: Management of schools, the condition of dormitories and communication channels between teachers and students
Maize-growing counties recorded below-average rainfall between February and April.
Ex-bandits are reintegrating into communities under the amnesty initiative, but a new dilemma is emerging.
The broad-based government coalition lawmakers on Friday took their political crusade to President William Ruto's home turf of Uasin Gishu
Some firms have been forced to prune crops and lay off workers to cut operational costs in the past four months.
President William Ruto on Saturday castigated the Opposition, expressing confidence in his 2027 re-election bid, even as DP Kithure Kindiki moved to quell 2032 succession plans, calling them premature.
Caption for the landscape image: The government's much-hyped plan to plant 15 billion trees in 10 years faces major logistical and operational
Caption for the landscape image: The Ministry of Agriculture has deployed a team of experts to assess maize performance across the North
