Paul Ogemba is a journalist at Standard Group PLC and Radio Africa Group. He focuses on a range of topics including academia, crime, the Supreme Court, lawsuits, and the insights of business leaders. His work has been featured in prominent media outlets, showcasing his expertise in these critical areas.
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Kenya (National)
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Paul Ogemba's coverage primarily focuses on local legal and government-related issues in Kenya, particularly court cases, legal disputes, and government announcements. He would likely be interested in pitches involving insights from local legal experts or individuals involved in the Kenyan judicial system. Given his focus on government officials and corruption, he may also be receptive to pitches related to investigative reports or analysis of anti-corruption efforts within the country.
Pitches that offer unique perspectives on ongoing court cases, government policies, or political developments within Kenya are likely to resonate with Paul. Additionally, providing access to credible sources who can provide valuable commentary on these topics is crucial for engaging with his coverage areas effectively.
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Man claims the woman’s family refused to part with their two-year-old son. The woman accuses the man of “dumping” them at her family’s home after arriving in Kenya.
By: Paul Ogemba
A fight between judges and the Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC) over car grants has been referred to Chief Justice Martha Koome to empanel a bench to determine it.
They got married in 2015. She claims she was ‘head-hunted’ by the former governor to marry his son and all was well until her parents-in-law started interfering in their marriage.
Justice Esther Maina ordered Margaret Wanja Muthui and her associates to forfeit the property to the state after finding that she enriched herself through proceeds of crime and used proxies to register them.
By: Paul Ogemba
Former Treasury CS Henry Rotich has said he has no case to answer in the Sh63 billion Arror and Kimwarer dams scandal.
After being acquitted, the four laid claim to the Sh40 million which had been held by the prosecution stating that their acquittal means the money belongs to them.
The National Legal Aid Service offers timely legal solutions to vulnerable and marginalised persons
Every year, thousands of Kenyans cry for justice because they have no means to go through the legal court process.
Kenya has joined the league of countries that allows the cultivation, importation and consumption of genetically modified foods.
The East Africa Court of Justice (EACJ) has admitted for hearing a case filed by an impeached governor in a move that signals a looming clash with Kenya's Supreme Court.
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