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Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children • NMDPRA seeks West African benchmark for petroleum products pricing • Parliament Vets New State Minister for Internal Affairs Juma Witonze Kisekka • Makerere University Showcases AI-Pod report • Otedola raises FirstHoldco stake to 26% with N222bn share purchase • FCCPC seeks unified consumer protection rules as states open electricity markets • NAPTIP reunites 258 trafficking victims, records 78 cases in Jigawa • Seplat Energy sells 10% stake in JV assets to NNPC for $281.6million • Global diesel market faces worst supply squeeze since 2020 • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children • NMDPRA seeks West African benchmark for petroleum products pricing • Parliament Vets New State Minister for Internal Affairs Juma Witonze Kisekka • Makerere University Showcases AI-Pod report • Otedola raises FirstHoldco stake to 26% with N222bn share purchase • FCCPC seeks unified consumer protection rules as states open electricity markets • NAPTIP reunites 258 trafficking victims, records 78 cases in Jigawa • Seplat Energy sells 10% stake in JV assets to NNPC for $281.6million • Global diesel market faces worst supply squeeze since 2020

July 30, 2026|14:10

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Aviation

How KCAA is forcing pilots to fly higher over Bomas, State House

The Standard Kenyan 1 day 1 mins read

Pilots landing at Wilson Airport now have to clear checkpoints near Bomas of Kenya at higher altitudes than before, under new rules issued this week by the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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