Betty Njeru is an Editor for News and Current Affairs at Standard Group PLC. She focuses on the film industry and filmmaking, bringing in-depth insights and coverage to these dynamic areas. Betty's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, highlighting her expertise and passion for storytelling in the cinematic world.
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Kenya (National)
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Betty Njeru's coverage is heavily focused on local politics and government announcements in Kenya, particularly related to corruption, arrests, power outages, road accidents, inflation, and journalist attacks. Her focus on evolving stories and breaking news indicates a preference for timely updates or developments in ongoing situations.
For effective outreach to Betty Njeru, consider providing insights or access to sources related to the topics she covers extensively. This could include experts with knowledge of Kenyan political landscape & governance issues as well as those who can provide context around infrastructure challenges such as power outages or road accidents in the country. Additionally, individuals able to offer insights into financial matters like inflation would likely be of interest to her reporting.
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By: Betty Njeru
The Standard held an exclusive interview with COP30 President Ambassador Andre Aranha Correa do Lago and COP30 CEO Ana Toni ahead of the COP30 summit.
By: Betty Njeru
Thousands of Algerians, young and old, packed a 3,000-seat open-air theater to watch some of the continent's best short films under a starry sky that looked like something straight out of a movie.
By: Betty Njeru
Funding gaps, limited access, and political pressure are keeping African films from reaching young audiences across the continent.
At least Sh3.4 billion of corruptly acquired assets was recovered in the last financial year, the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) now says.
In the in-tray are discussions on energy transition, access to electricity, digital technology, artificial intelligence, youth inclusion, infrastructure, and others.
The statistics are sobering. Women hold only 20 percent of editorial leadership roles in Kenya, despite making up nearly 40 percent of the media workforce.
