Charles Mghenyi is the Chief Correspondent for the Coast Region at Radio Africa Group. With a focus on local news in Kenya, particularly in Nairobi, Charles covers a wide range of topics including maritime affairs, transportation, trade, and legal issues. His reporting aims to provide accurate and timely information to the public, highlighting important developments and their impact on the local community.
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Nairobi, Kenya (Local)
Charles Mghenyi's coverage predominantly revolves around local government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories in Kenya, particularly focusing on Nairobi. If you're looking to reach out to Charles, consider offering insights or access to officials involved in Kenyan government initiatives, infrastructure projects, or court cases within the region.
Given his focus on local governmental affairs and evolving stories related to legal policy regulations within Kenya (Nairobi), experts with direct involvement in these areas are likely to capture his attention. Whether it's an analysis of a specific court case or an assessment of a new governmental initiative impacting infrastructure development, providing concise and factual insights into these topics would be beneficial for engaging him effectively.
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Court allowed Mackenzie, wife and children to meet to discuss family matters
In Summary • The parcel of land in question is situated along Abdel Nasser Road in Mombasa • Innovative Property Ltd successfully defended its acquisition from Municipal Council
In Summary A video emerged on Sunday showing a group of KDF officers engaging in a scuffle with police officers and private security guards at Likoni crossing channel.
Builders will cooperate with government, augment efforts
Taita White Eye, Taita Thrush and Taita Apalis endemic to the region are considered critically endangered.
The fishermen and boat owners each will get Sh241,714.32
By: Charles Mghenyi
In Summary For many years, Ethiopia has been mainly using the Port of Djibouti and Mombasa
By: Charles Mghenyi
Most of the young men at the borstal had creative digital solutions to help curb robbery, security threats, and other criminal activities.
Says there is no stakeholder involvement; minimum charge on a ship shall be Sh26,000
By: Charles Mghenyi
In Summary • The Ethiopian government on Saturday received the first shipment of 60,000 tonnes of fertiliser imported through the Port of Lamu from Morocco.
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