A brawl erupted in Kenya's parliament on Wednesday as lawmakers were debating a controversial bill governing political parties ahead of next year's election.

Brawl erupts in Kenyan parliament

In Kenya, private farms have joined the efforts to conserve the pancake tortoise by providing protected habitats. The pancake tortoise faces many threats to its existence of loss of habitat due to rock destruction, deforestation, cultivation and illegal pet trade.

Kenya: Private farms are conserving pancake Tortoise threatened by wildlife trade and habitat loss

The $10bn James Webb telescope has left Earth on its mission to show the first stars to light up the Universe. Its flight to orbit lasted just under half an hour, with a signal confirming a successful outcome picked up by a ground antenna at Malindi in Kenya.

NASA launches James Webb telescope

This week, a photograph showing 6 giraffes lying lifeless in Kenya went viral. The drought in Kenya is taking a toll on humans too. Over two million people are starving. Reports claim the drought is igniting communal tensions. Palki Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: This heartbreaking picture sums up Kenya's drought horror

Drought crisis is worsening in Kenya as over 2 Million face starvation. Horrific pictures of six Giraffes dying out of starvation shows the dire situation which could snowball any time.

The drought in Kenya: Over 2 million face starvation

The impact of Kenya's drought on the country's giraffe population is captured in photos that will break your heart.

One of six giraffes lying dead inside the Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy in Wajir is the most highly shared photo.

According to reports, the giraffes "got caught in the mud as they went to drink from a practically dried-up reservoir nearby."

They were weak as a result of not eating or drinking, and they perished as a result.&nbsp;

The bodies were transported to a location where they would be photographed.

This was done to avoid contaminating the reservoir's water.&nbsp;

Animals aren't the only ones in danger. 
 
Watch | Northern Kenya endures severe drought, lack access to food and water

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/northern-kenya-endures-severe-drought-lack-access-to-food-and-water-421836/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In September, the country's drought management administration warned that 2.1 million Kenyans were on the verge of hunger due to severe drought affecting half of the country.

The United Nations announced on Tuesday that 2.9 million people are still in desperate need of humanitarian assistance.

It added that some parts of Kenya had lately had some of their worst rainfall in decades.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

The impact of Kenya's drought on the country's giraffe population is captured in photos that will break your heart. One of six giraffes lying dead inside the Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy in Wajir is the most highly shared photo.

The impact of Kenya's drought on the country's giraffe population is captured in photos that will break your heart. One of six giraffes lying dead inside the Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy in Wajir is the most highly shared photo. According to reports, the giraffes "got caught in the mud as they went to drink from a practically dried-up reservoir nearby." They were weak as a result of not eating or drinking, and they perished as a result. The bodies were transported to a location where they would be photographed. This was done to avoid contaminating the reservoir's water. Animals aren't the only ones in danger. Watch | Northern Kenya endures severe drought, lack access to food and water In September, the country's drought management administration warned that 2.1 million Kenyans were on the verge of hunger due to severe drought affecting half of the country. The United Nations announced on Tuesday that 2.9 million people are still in desperate need of humanitarian assistance. It added that some parts of Kenya had lately had some of their worst rainfall in decades. (With inputs from agencies)

Drought in Kenya: Horrific images show dead giraffes who starved to death

Kenya is gearing up for its August presidential elections. Veteran Kenyan politician Raila Odinga has made an announcement of its candidacy in a jump up to Nairobi stadium.

Kenya Presidential Elections: Former PM Odinga announces candidature

A bus travelling to a wedding in Kenya was swept away by fast-flowing river water drowning at least 20 people. The incident took place at a bridge in the Enziu river, which is about 200km east of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. As per reports by local media, the driver was not familiar with the route and the bridge over the river.

The bus was hired to take a church choir and several other revellers to the ceremony in Kitui County. While most people plunged into the river, many managed to make a last-minute escape.&nbsp;

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This afternoon tragedy has struck Kitui County. A bus carrying Catholic faithfuls was swept away while attempting to cross a swollen river Enziu in Nguni, Mwingi. Rescue efforts are ongoing. So far there are 17 survivors and regrettably 21 bodies have been recovered. <a href="https://t.co/1VqF5U6g3z">pic.twitter.com/1VqF5U6g3z</a>
— Charity Ngilu (@mamangilu) <a href="https://twitter.com/mamangilu/status/1467153803166298119?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 4, 2021</a></blockquote>
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Deeming it as a "terrible" incident, Kitui governor Charity Ngilu said, "The bodies that have already been retrieved right now are over 23. We have more bodies in the bus."&nbsp;

She visited the site along with the Red Cross community. "Personnel and law enforcement agencies doing everything possible to search and rescue as well as recovery," she said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/blast-heard-in-irans-natanz-where-nuclear-site-is-located-report-434210">Also read |&nbsp;Blast heard in Iran's Natanz where nuclear site is located: Report</a>

"We pray for God’s strength and compassion to comfort the affected families and friends," Ngilu further added.

Taking to her Twitter, she wrote, "Rescue efforts are ongoing. So far there are 17 survivors and regrettably 21 bodies have been recovered."

She further added that efforts to recover the corpses will resume on Saturday.&nbsp;

As of now, it is unclear as to how many people were on the bus at the time.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

A bus travelling to a wedding in Kenya was swept away by fast-flowing river water drowning at least 20 people. The incident took place at a bridge in the Enziu river, which is about 200km east of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi.

A bus travelling to a wedding in Kenya was swept away by fast-flowing river water drowning at least 20 people. The incident took place at a bridge in the Enziu river, which is about 200km east of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. As per reports by local media, the driver was not familiar with the route and the bridge over the river. The bus was hired to take a church choir and several other revellers to the ceremony in Kitui County. While most people plunged into the river, many managed to make a last-minute escape. This afternoon tragedy has struck Kitui County. A bus carrying Catholic faithfuls was swept away while attempting to cross a swollen river Enziu in Nguni, Mwingi. Rescue efforts are ongoing. So far there are 17 survivors and regrettably 21 bodies have been recovered. pic.twitter.com/1VqF5U6g3z — Charity Ngilu (@mamangilu) December 4, 2021 × Deeming it as a "terrible" incident, Kitui governor Charity Ngilu said, "The bodies that have already been retrieved right now are over 23. We have more bodies in the bus." She visited the site along with the Red Cross community. "Personnel and law enforcement agencies doing everything possible to search and rescue as well as recovery," she said. Also read | Blast heard in Iran's Natanz where nuclear site is located: Report "We pray for God’s strength and compassion to comfort the affected families and friends," Ngilu further added. Taking to her Twitter, she wrote, "Rescue efforts are ongoing. So far there are 17 survivors and regrettably 21 bodies have been recovered." She further added that efforts to recover the corpses will resume on Saturday. As of now, it is unclear as to how many people were on the bus at the time. (With inputs from agencies)

Kenya: Over 20 people drown after bus with church choir plunges into Enziu river

In a bid to push to push the unvaccinated to get inoculated, Kenya has now imposed vaccination mandate as well barring all those who are yet to get the doze.

Kenya imposes restrictions on unvaccinated people

In order to prevent a surge in COVID-19 cases, people in Kenya will be asked to show proof of coronavirus vaccination to enter many businesses, restaurants and government offices starting next month.

COVID-19: Kenya to impose restrictions on unvaccinated

Security officials opened fire on protesters in Sudan, killing at least 15 people. WION examines global issues with in-depth analysis, we bring you a quick round-up of all the top headlines and breakings from all across the world.

WION Speed News: Security officials open fire on protesters in Sudan, Kenya airplane auction & more

Effects of climate change and global warming are well known. But its often seen that international community does not swing into action unless there is a visible sign of environmental destruction.&nbsp;

Maasai Mara, the great national reserve in Kenya is in focus due to effects climate change is having on it. The migration of wildebeests is something researchers from all over the world look forward to.

But this time, decrease in rainfall has resulted in ground being drier. This has resulted in drastic decrease in the number of wildebeests.

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&nbsp;

Decrease in wildebeest population has effect on local food chains and food webs. The herbivore wildebeests are food of predators like lions and hyenas.

"They play a very important role in Maasai Mara," said Sitoti Silantoi of Mara Predator Conservation Project.

"If you cut down this main source of food, then basically the predators won't make it, especially lions and hyenas," he added.

Lack of water is also proving to be a challenge for all animals. The conditions are less than optimal.

Animals wandering and seeking other water sources poses risks of its own. When animals wander off-reserve, there are more chances of them coming in contact with humans. This increases chances of animal-human conflict in which the animal may end up getting killed.

Effects of climate change and global warming are well known. But its often seen that international community does not swing into action unless there is a visible sign of environmental destruction.

Effects of climate change and global warming are well known. But its often seen that international community does not swing into action unless there is a visible sign of environmental destruction. Maasai Mara, the great national reserve in Kenya is in focus due to effects climate change is having on it. The migration of wildebeests is something researchers from all over the world look forward to. But this time, decrease in rainfall has resulted in ground being drier. This has resulted in drastic decrease in the number of wildebeests. × Decrease in wildebeest population has effect on local food chains and food webs. The herbivore wildebeests are food of predators like lions and hyenas. "They play a very important role in Maasai Mara," said Sitoti Silantoi of Mara Predator Conservation Project. "If you cut down this main source of food, then basically the predators won't make it, especially lions and hyenas," he added. Lack of water is also proving to be a challenge for all animals. The conditions are less than optimal. Animals wandering and seeking other water sources poses risks of its own. When animals wander off-reserve, there are more chances of them coming in contact with humans. This increases chances of animal-human conflict in which the animal may end up getting killed.

Climate change affects Maasai Mara reserve in Kenya

Masai Mara is a national reserve in southern Kenya known for its great annual migration. But the wildlife in Kenya and Tanzania is under threat due to climate change. There has been a decrease in rainfall causing the ground to be drier and less likely to grow fresh grass. The waterlevels of the river are also unusually low. Researchers say wildebeests who normally migrate in tens of thousands every year have reduced.

Wildlife in Kenya, Tanzania under threat due to climate change

In the following two years of poor rainfall, Covid-19 pandemic and desert locust outbreak, nearly about two million Kenyans in the northern part of the nation are facing starvation. They themselves are in a particularly dire situation and are crumbling to find an alternative way to combat climate change.

Northern Kenya endures severe drought, lack access to food and water

Cynthia Makokha, a 17-year-old student and volleyball player was raped and killed. Agnes Tirop, a 25-year-old rising athletics star, who finished fourth in the 5,000m race at the Tokyo Olympics was stabbed to death, both the women have shown the growing violence in Kenya.

Murders of two rock Kenya, showcases growing violence against women

Kenyan police said on Friday they were still deciding where to arraign the husband of record-smashing long-distance runner Agnes Tirop, found dead at her home this week.

Police arrested Tirop's husband Ibrahim Rotich on Thursday in the coastal city of Mombasa, saying he was trying to flee the country. The Directorate of Criminal Investigations said that he would be arraigned to answer murder charges.

"We are still investigating the matter before a decision to take him to court is made," David Kahinga, a local police official, told journalists in Mombasa. One option is transporting him back to the city of Eldoret, where Tirop was found dead on Wednesday.

"Some issues are still being looked into, but the law requires us to produce a suspect within 24 hours of arrest, and we shall comply," said Kahinga, who is the officer in charge at the Changamwe police station where the suspect is being held.

He declined further comment, saying police were still interrogating Rotich.

Last month, Tirop broke the women-only 10-km world record in Germany, crossing the line in 30:01 minutes to shave 28 seconds from the previous record set nearly two decades ago.

Less than two weeks ago, on Oct. 3 Tirop finished second in the Giants Geneva 10K race.

She claimed bronze medals at the 2017 and 2019 World Championships in the 10,000 metre race, and won the 2015 World Cross Country Championships.

Kenyan police said on Friday they were still deciding where to arraign the husband of record-smashing long-distance runner Agnes Tirop, found dead at her home this week.

Kenyan police said on Friday they were still deciding where to arraign the husband of record-smashing long-distance runner Agnes Tirop, found dead at her home this week. Police arrested Tirop's husband Ibrahim Rotich on Thursday in the coastal city of Mombasa, saying he was trying to flee the country. The Directorate of Criminal Investigations said that he would be arraigned to answer murder charges. "We are still investigating the matter before a decision to take him to court is made," David Kahinga, a local police official, told journalists in Mombasa. One option is transporting him back to the city of Eldoret, where Tirop was found dead on Wednesday. "Some issues are still being looked into, but the law requires us to produce a suspect within 24 hours of arrest, and we shall comply," said Kahinga, who is the officer in charge at the Changamwe police station where the suspect is being held. He declined further comment, saying police were still interrogating Rotich. Last month, Tirop broke the women-only 10-km world record in Germany, crossing the line in 30:01 minutes to shave 28 seconds from the previous record set nearly two decades ago. Less than two weeks ago, on Oct. 3 Tirop finished second in the Giants Geneva 10K race. She claimed bronze medals at the 2017 and 2019 World Championships in the 10,000 metre race, and won the 2015 World Cross Country Championships.

Kenya police say undecided where to arraign husband of dead runner Agnes Tirop

The international court of justice has ruled largely in favour of Somalia. In its long running dispute with Kenya over their maritime border. It has awarded Somalia control over a potentially oil and gas rich chunk of the Indian Ocean.

International Court of Justice rules in favour of Somalia over dispute with Kenya

A new app launched in Kenya means farmers can hire tractors easily when needed. "Hello Tractor" connects farmers who cannot afford their own machinery to tractor owners via a mobile phone app. The device allows farmers to book and share tractors for as long as they need them - helping to speed up and increase production.

Hello Tractor the latest app to connect farmers to tractor owners in Africa

Great news for Indians: Kenya has included India among countries exempt from the quarantine list .. Indians can now apply for visa online at <a href="https://www.ecitizen.go.ke/">www.ecitizen.go.ke</a> for approximately 50USD and fly directly from Mumbai to Nairobi thrice a week to the beautiful country.

Kenya in July 2020, was awarded by the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC), the Safe Travel Stamp after adopting the global health and hygiene protocols dubbed ‘Safe Travels.’ This was followed by the destination becoming the first country globally to be awarded the recommended status of the ‘Safer Tourism Seal’ by Rebuilding Travel.

To date, about 206 countries can visit Kenya and are exempted from quarantine, the approved list of countries is continuously updated based on the present situation. In view of this, Kenya continues to showcase <a href="https://magicalkenya.com/">Magical Kenya </a>with the aim of giving visitors a glimpse into its astounding variety of landscapes, flora and fauna, as well as communities and cultures, sports and adventure, beaches, extensive safari options, and much more which the country has to offer!

The Nature’s Pride

Kenyan destinations like Northern Kenya, introduces you to Kenya’s cultural heartland — lake Turkana also known as the Jade Sea is the world’s largest desert lake, a world heritage site and a pure desert landscape, while the South has the Maasai plains which comprises of the world’s most diverse wildlife parks, reserves and conservancies.

Additionally, the country boasts of numerous conservancies and sanctuaries supported by the Kenyan Government, local communities and strong foundations. These include:

<img alt="masai" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a02e13dc-f442-41d1-92da-f0ade17ce757" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-84_0.jpg" />

<img alt="masai mara" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a0628856-9de7-435f-a78b-c23f8e80e6b1" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-85_0.jpg" />

· The Malindi Marine Park — a park dedicated to the preservation of sea animals

· Lamu Marine Conservation Trust - dedicated to protecting turtles in Lamu

· David Sheldrick's Elephant Orphanage - for the protection and preservation of elephants and rhinos

…and much more!

Enjoy The Safari!

The Wildlife safaris are one of the most captivating highlights of the country as well as the entire African continent. From the great annual wildebeest migration— which is referred to as the eighth wonder of the world — to the breath-taking landscapes and amazing flora and fauna, it will be a memorable and never-ending safari for you!

<img alt="masai" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="e07fbe2a-5267-45d0-b511-03706de044e9" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-86_0.jpg" />

<img alt="masai mara" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="dfb4fca0-54df-43da-97e9-021f6bbb2be8" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-87_0.jpg" />

Nairobi National Park, the world’s only wildlife park located within the capital city, offers beautiful view and the chance to observe lions, zebras, giraffes and many more wildlife species closely. For bird lovers, Kenya boasts over 1,100 recorded species of birds, and is said to be Africa’s most outstanding bird-watching destinations.

Get Ready for the Adventure of Your Life!

Kenya presents to you numerous enjoyable experiences and dates with nature such as swimming with dolphins at the coast, dining or enjoying your meals in the wild company of the animals, and much more.

For those who love nature, there is the Western part of the country to watch beautiful sunsets along the shores of Lake Victoria and beach lovers can stroll along the sparkling white sandy beaches at the coast.

Additionally, sports lovers can indulge in sports like golf, the Rhino Charge, an annual off-road motor event which raises funds for the Rhino Ark Charitable Trust, water sports like Tarka Fishing, surfing, zip lining, horse riding, and much more!

Embrace the Culture

Kenya is a wonderful melting pot of colourful and exhilarating festivals that celebrate the country’s culture and historical diversity. Every festival is an adventure, and offers you an opportunity to experience the fascinating and immensely enjoyable Kenyan culture

Festivals like Maralal Annual International Camel Derby held in Samburu, Northern Kenya, every August, Lake Turkana Festival, The Lewa Marathon, Lamu Cultural Festival, etc. are some of the festivals and events that celebrate Kenya’s rich culture.

<img alt="masai" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="cd497afb-1c01-429c-89ae-43bc6311491b" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-88_0.jpg" />

<img alt="masai mara" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="af7d055d-fc6e-4d07-9b38-3c44c00e82e3" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-89_1.jpg" />

There is also the thrilling affair of Kenyan culinary culture. From the Arabic influenced dishes of Mombasa to indulgent “street food,” one can find trendy spots and affordable eateries to relish the authentic local delicacies.

In addition to that, you can find nightclubs, theatre plays to music festivals and much more to make your time spent here memorable.

Updated Travel Guidelines for Kenya

Indian travellers, need to have a valid COVID-19 negative PCR test certificate conducted within 96 hours before travel. Children below the age of 5 years are not required to undergo COVID-19 negative PCR test to enter Kenya.

All travellers must submit duly filled the travellers’ locator form before travel <a href="https://ears.health.go.ke/airline_registration/">here </a>and thereafter submit daily health information to “jitenge” platform for 14 consecutive days. All those visiting from India and other permitted countries do not need to follow mandatory 14 days quarantine.

You can find more details on the travel guidelines <a href="https://magicalkenya.com/covid-19/">here</a>.

Click <a href="https://www.magicalkenya.com/">here</a> to plan your trip to Magical Kenya now! &nbsp;

1. For more details on immigration/online visa application, please click <a href="https://www.magicalkenya.com/visa-information/">here </a>

2. Click <a href="https://magicalkenya.com/covid-19/">here</a> to know about the list of countries allowed to travel into the country.

&nbsp;

DISCLAIMER: This is sponsored content. WION doesn't endorse or evaluate the advertised product, service, or company nor any of the claims made.

Great news for Indians: Kenya has included India among countries exempt from the quarantine list .. Indians can now apply for visa online at www.ecitizen.go.ke for approximately 50USD and fly directly from Mumbai to Nairobi thrice a week to the beautiful country.

Great news for Indians: Kenya has included India among countries exempt from the quarantine list .. Indians can now apply for visa online at www.ecitizen.go.ke for approximately 50USD and fly directly from Mumbai to Nairobi thrice a week to the beautiful country. Kenya in July 2020, was awarded by the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC), the Safe Travel Stamp after adopting the global health and hygiene protocols dubbed ‘Safe Travels.’ This was followed by the destination becoming the first country globally to be awarded the recommended status of the ‘Safer Tourism Seal’ by Rebuilding Travel. To date, about 206 countries can visit Kenya and are exempted from quarantine, the approved list of countries is continuously updated based on the present situation. In view of this, Kenya continues to showcase Magical Kenya with the aim of giving visitors a glimpse into its astounding variety of landscapes, flora and fauna, as well as communities and cultures, sports and adventure, beaches, extensive safari options, and much more which the country has to offer! The Nature’s Pride Kenyan destinations like Northern Kenya, introduces you to Kenya’s cultural heartland — lake Turkana also known as the Jade Sea is the world’s largest desert lake, a world heritage site and a pure desert landscape, while the South has the Maasai plains which comprises of the world’s most diverse wildlife parks, reserves and conservancies. Additionally, the country boasts of numerous conservancies and sanctuaries supported by the Kenyan Government, local communities and strong foundations. These include: · The Malindi Marine Park — a park dedicated to the preservation of sea animals · Lamu Marine Conservation Trust - dedicated to protecting turtles in Lamu · David Sheldrick's Elephant Orphanage - for the protection and preservation of elephants and rhinos …and much more! Enjoy The Safari! The Wildlife safaris are one of the most captivating highlights of the country as well as the entire African continent. From the great annual wildebeest migration— which is referred to as the eighth wonder of the world — to the breath-taking landscapes and amazing flora and fauna, it will be a memorable and never-ending safari for you! Nairobi National Park, the world’s only wildlife park located within the capital city, offers beautiful view and the chance to observe lions, zebras, giraffes and many more wildlife species closely. For bird lovers, Kenya boasts over 1,100 recorded species of birds, and is said to be Africa’s most outstanding bird-watching destinations. Get Ready for the Adventure of Your Life! Kenya presents to you numerous enjoyable experiences and dates with nature such as swimming with dolphins at the coast, dining or enjoying your meals in the wild company of the animals, and much more. For those who love nature, there is the Western part of the country to watch beautiful sunsets along the shores of Lake Victoria and beach lovers can stroll along the sparkling white sandy beaches at the coast. Additionally, sports lovers can indulge in sports like golf, the Rhino Charge, an annual off-road motor event which raises funds for the Rhino Ark Charitable Trust, water sports like Tarka Fishing, surfing, zip lining, horse riding, and much more! Embrace the Culture Kenya is a wonderful melting pot of colourful and exhilarating festivals that celebrate the country’s culture and historical diversity. Every festival is an adventure, and offers you an opportunity to experience the fascinating and immensely enjoyable Kenyan culture Festivals like Maralal Annual International Camel Derby held in Samburu, Northern Kenya, every August, Lake Turkana Festival, The Lewa Marathon, Lamu Cultural Festival, etc. are some of the festivals and events that celebrate Kenya’s rich culture. There is also the thrilling affair of Kenyan culinary culture. From the Arabic influenced dishes of Mombasa to indulgent “street food,” one can find trendy spots and affordable eateries to relish the authentic local delicacies. In addition to that, you can find nightclubs, theatre plays to music festivals and much more to make your time spent here memorable. Updated Travel Guidelines for Kenya Indian travellers, need to have a valid COVID-19 negative PCR test certificate conducted within 96 hours before travel. Children below the age of 5 years are not required to undergo COVID-19 negative PCR test to enter Kenya. All travellers must submit duly filled the travellers’ locator form before travel here and thereafter submit daily health information to “jitenge” platform for 14 consecutive days. All those visiting from India and other permitted countries do not need to follow mandatory 14 days quarantine. You can find more details on the travel guidelines here. Click here to plan your trip to Magical Kenya now! 1. For more details on immigration/online visa application, please click here 2. Click here to know about the list of countries allowed to travel into the country. DISCLAIMER: This is sponsored content. WION doesn't endorse or evaluate the advertised product, service, or company nor any of the claims made.

Experience the magic of Kenya beyond Maasai Mara

Elderly women in the slums of Kenya are learning to defend themselves. Women are taking up Taekwando with rising cases of rape in Kenya.

Elderly women in Kenya learn to defend themselves

In the alleyways of a Korogocho slum in Kenya, 15 women, many of them grandmothers, have enrolled in twice-a-week taekwondo classes at a run-down community centre.

Elderly women in Kenya learn to defend themselves against sexual attack

Kenya is looking back to its fly fishing tradition , John Ngaii Moses skillfully knotted a tiny fishing fly onto his line, and hopping over mossy rocks, cast off into the surging river flowing through Kenyan tea country. Watch this report for more detail .

Kenya's fly fishers eye bigger catch

Nairobi is notorious for traffic jams. According to a report, the Kenyan capital is the world's fourth-most congested city, far worse than any in the US.

A glimpse of the horror was caught on late Thursday night when the city's main highway, Mombasa Road, was jam-packed with vehicles for several hours, as a new expressway is being built on a stretch of road.

The traffic jam was reportedly made worse after a road accident, the BBC reported.

Several angry commuters vented their anger as they had to spend overnight in the massive traffic jam.

“Ridiculous that I’m getting home at 4 am after an 11-hour journey, tweeted Pauline Otsyula, a lawyer.

Others&nbsp;who left office in the evening&nbsp;said they arrived home in the early hours just in time to leave for work once again.

“It’s 1 am in the morning and at the Kyangombe road towards Mombasa road, traffic is still at standstill. Guys have resorted to parking their cars and sleeping by the roadside,” a person tweeted.

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It’s 1AM in the morning and at the Kyangombe road towards Mombasa road, traffic is still at stand still. Guys have resorted to parking their cars and sleeping by the roadside <a href="https://t.co/Z2AkQhVpY9">pic.twitter.com/Z2AkQhVpY9</a>
— Slim Bandit (@HamK_) <a href="https://twitter.com/HamK_/status/1431013315057172487?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 26, 2021</a></blockquote>
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&nbsp;

The construction is reportedly part of the $550m road project to provide&nbsp;a fast road linking northwest cities of the capital to the main international airport.

On completion, it will stretch 27 kilometres across Nairobi. It is meant to ease traffic flows in and out of the centre of the city.

It is reportedly being financed and constructed by the China Road and Bridge Corporation and the Chinese firm would operate the highway under a public-private partnership.

The stretch of the road most affected on Thursday night connects the city centre to highly populated suburbs in the east.

(with inputs from agencies)

Nairobi is notorious for traffic jams. According to a report, the Kenyan capital is the world's fourth-most congested city, far worse than any in the US. A glimpse of the horror was caught on late Thursday night when the city's main highway, Mombasa Road, was jam-packed with vehicles for several hours, as a new expressway is being built on a stretch of road.

Nairobi is notorious for traffic jams. According to a report, the Kenyan capital is the world's fourth-most congested city, far worse than any in the US. A glimpse of the horror was caught on late Thursday night when the city's main highway, Mombasa Road, was jam-packed with vehicles for several hours, as a new expressway is being built on a stretch of road. The traffic jam was reportedly made worse after a road accident, the BBC reported. Several angry commuters vented their anger as they had to spend overnight in the massive traffic jam. “Ridiculous that I’m getting home at 4 am after an 11-hour journey, tweeted Pauline Otsyula, a lawyer. Others who left office in the evening said they arrived home in the early hours just in time to leave for work once again. “It’s 1 am in the morning and at the Kyangombe road towards Mombasa road, traffic is still at standstill. Guys have resorted to parking their cars and sleeping by the roadside,” a person tweeted. It’s 1AM in the morning and at the Kyangombe road towards Mombasa road, traffic is still at stand still. Guys have resorted to parking their cars and sleeping by the roadside pic.twitter.com/Z2AkQhVpY9 — Slim Bandit (@HamK_) August 26, 2021 × The construction is reportedly part of the $550m road project to provide a fast road linking northwest cities of the capital to the main international airport. On completion, it will stretch 27 kilometres across Nairobi. It is meant to ease traffic flows in and out of the centre of the city. It is reportedly being financed and constructed by the China Road and Bridge Corporation and the Chinese firm would operate the highway under a public-private partnership. The stretch of the road most affected on Thursday night connects the city centre to highly populated suburbs in the east. (with inputs from agencies)

Commuters spend overnight in enormous traffic jam in Kenya’s Nairobi

Nine people, including two Chinese giot killed and two others were injured on Thursday after a crane collapsed at construction site in Nairobi. Workers were trying to dismantle the crane when it came crashing down, ZJCC, the Chinese counstruction company behind the project said.

Those dead include seven Kenyans and two Chinese. Two others got injured.

The cause of the collapse was not immediately clear.

Eyewitnesses said they heard people screaming as the crane slammed into the ground.

"We were having lunch when we heard things falling and thought part of the building was coming down," 27-year-old construction worker Michael Odhiambo told AFP.

"When we got there, we found a crane had snapped and tumbled down," he said, adding that one of the workers managed to escape with his life thanks to a safety harness.

Josephine Matere, a food hawker, described seeing the green crane swing wildly as people desperately clung to it, their colleagues watching in horror.

"They were screaming and watching their colleagues fall," she said, showing a video of the incident.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agency)

Nine people, including two Chinese giot killed and two others were injured on Thursday after a crane collapsed at construction site in Nairobi. Workers were trying to dismantle the crane when it came crashing down, ZJCC, the Chinese counstruction company behind the project said.

Nine people, including two Chinese giot killed and two others were injured on Thursday after a crane collapsed at construction site in Nairobi. Workers were trying to dismantle the crane when it came crashing down, ZJCC, the Chinese counstruction company behind the project said. Those dead include seven Kenyans and two Chinese. Two others got injured. The cause of the collapse was not immediately clear. Eyewitnesses said they heard people screaming as the crane slammed into the ground. "We were having lunch when we heard things falling and thought part of the building was coming down," 27-year-old construction worker Michael Odhiambo told AFP. "When we got there, we found a crane had snapped and tumbled down," he said, adding that one of the workers managed to escape with his life thanks to a safety harness. Josephine Matere, a food hawker, described seeing the green crane swing wildly as people desperately clung to it, their colleagues watching in horror. "They were screaming and watching their colleagues fall," she said, showing a video of the incident. (With inputs from agency)

Crane collapse in Nairobi claims nine lives

Chisel and hammer in hand, this artist carves out a design. From tribal figures to African wildlife, the finished results are popular keepsakes for tourists visiting Kenya. But amid a pandemic, the demand for these objects has plummeted.

Tourist industry sees trickle of post-pandemic recover

Kenya's Emmanuel Korir won the Olympic men's 800 metres gold medal on Wednesday, extending the East African nation's dominance of an event they have now won four times in a row.

His compatriot Ferguson Rotich took silver and Patryk Dobek of Poland claimed the bronze.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/tokyo-olympics-2020-another-medal-assured-for-india-as-ravi-kumar-storms-into-finals-402799" hreflang="en">Tokyo Olympics 2020: Another medal assured for India as Ravi Kumar storms into finals</a>

Kenya's double Olympic gold medallist David Rudisha's persistent injuries denied him the chance to defend his title, opening a path for a new champion to emerge and Korir powered his way to victory with a time of 1:45.06.

He spread his arms wide as he crossed the line as if to announce that he was ready to assume Rudisha's mantle as king of the 800 metres.

Arriving in Japan boasting the second leading time of the year, Korir began the race fast, moving up to second behind Australia's Peter Bol who set the early pace.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/tokyo-olympics-australian-olympic-officials-criticise-athletes-after-unacceptable-plane-party-402759" hreflang="en">Tokyo Olympics: Australian Olympic officials criticise athletes after 'unacceptable' plane party</a>

Korir accelerated with 200 metres left and surged to the line ahead of Rotich, who pushed hard in the last 50m to make it a Kenyan one-two as he clocked 1:45.23.

Dobek's bronze was Poland's first Olympic medal in the 800m and first medal in an individual running event since 1980.

Kenya's Emmanuel Korir won the Olympic men's 800 metres gold medal on Wednesday, extending the East African nation's dominance of an event they have now won four times in a row.

Kenya's Emmanuel Korir won the Olympic men's 800 metres gold medal on Wednesday, extending the East African nation's dominance of an event they have now won four times in a row. His compatriot Ferguson Rotich took silver and Patryk Dobek of Poland claimed the bronze. ALSO READ: Tokyo Olympics 2020: Another medal assured for India as Ravi Kumar storms into finals Kenya's double Olympic gold medallist David Rudisha's persistent injuries denied him the chance to defend his title, opening a path for a new champion to emerge and Korir powered his way to victory with a time of 1:45.06. He spread his arms wide as he crossed the line as if to announce that he was ready to assume Rudisha's mantle as king of the 800 metres. Arriving in Japan boasting the second leading time of the year, Korir began the race fast, moving up to second behind Australia's Peter Bol who set the early pace. ALSO READ: Tokyo Olympics: Australian Olympic officials criticise athletes after 'unacceptable' plane party Korir accelerated with 200 metres left and surged to the line ahead of Rotich, who pushed hard in the last 50m to make it a Kenyan one-two as he clocked 1:45.23. Dobek's bronze was Poland's first Olympic medal in the 800m and first medal in an individual running event since 1980.

Tokyo Olympics: Athletics - Emmanuel Korir extends Kenya's 800m dominance

Kenya is witnessing a jump in Coronavirus cases due to the Delta variant. The country is extending the nighttime curfew and banning public gatherings and in-person meetings to slow the spread of the coronavirus, warning that hospitals are becoming overwhelmed. Kenya has a positivity rate of 14 percent as of Friday compared with about seven percent last month.

Kenya adopts new measures to curb COVID spread due to Delta variant

Inside a rundown building in Kariobangi lies a boxing dojo reserved almost exclusively for women and girls, who train under the watchful eye of coach Alfred Analo Anjere, founder of BoxGirls Kenya. In 14 years, more than 3,000 girls and women have taken up the martial art at the centre, many of them to learn self-defense and protect themselves from men.

Boxing proves a lifeline for women from Nairobi slums

Thirteen people were killed and others seriously burned when a "huge fireball" engulfed a crowd in&nbsp;Kenya&nbsp;as they siphoned fuel from an overturned petrol truck that ignited without warning.&nbsp;

Police said Sunday the death toll could rise, with investigators trying to account for the missing, and charred bones found among the twisted wreckage of the fuel tanker.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/environment-activist-shot-dead-outside-nairobi-home-398639">Environment activist shot dead outside Nairobi home</a>

The truck collided with another vehicle and turned over late Saturday near Malanga, some 315 kilometres (195 miles) northwest of Nairobi, on the busy highway between Kisumu and the border with Uganda.

Onlookers rushed to the crash site with jerrycans to collect the leaking fuel but shortly after the truck exploded, consuming the crowd in a terrible inferno.

"We were woken up by a very loud blast. When I rushed out, I saw a huge fireball and people were screaming," said nearby resident Jack Odhiambo.

Those on the scene first managed to get away safely with some fuel, said witness Magdalene Adhiambo.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-african-president-says-calm-has-been-restored-to-most-places-398597">Also read |&nbsp;South African president says calm has been restored to most places</a>

But others went back for a second round, and the crowd grew larger as more and more people arrived hoping to get lucky.&nbsp;

"That's when the fire started," she said.

Wycliffe Otieno said he had just started filling his jerrycan when the slick around him ignited.

"I was able to run to safety... I just don't know how lucky I was, because I have been told the people we were with did not survive," Otieno said from his hospital bed.&nbsp;

'Burned with their motorbikes'&nbsp;

Charles Chacha, a local police chief in Siaya County where the accident occurred, said 24 people were in hospital with serious burns. Earlier, he said children were among those injured.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kenya-resumes-measles-vaccination-programme-amid-covid-crisis-396560">Kenya resumes Measles vaccination programme amid Covid crisis</a>

Investigators were still combing the charred wreckage and fear the death toll could climb.

"The death toll we have as of now is still 13. These are bodies at the mortuary," Chacha said.

"However, we have people who are unaccounted for. We will require a proper examination to determine if there were people burnt completely at the scene, where bones were found."&nbsp;

Fire crews arrived on the scene two hours later to douse the inferno. The cause of the explosion is not yet known.

Four motorbikes were found smouldering not far from the tanker. Witnesses said motorcycle drivers had rushed to the site with jerrycans and were close to the tanker when it exploded.

"Some were burned with their motorbikes," said Otieno.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-the-shadow-of-ebola-and-covid-19-measles-rips-through-congo-288051">In the shadow of Ebola and Covid-19, measles rips through Congo</a>

Images broadcast by Kenyan media showed the blazing tanker lighting up the night sky and in the morning following, crowds gaping at the disfigured, smouldering wreckage.

Deadly accidents involving fuel trucks negotiating perilous roads are not uncommon in&nbsp;Kenya&nbsp;and the wider East Africa region.

In 2009, more than 100 people were killed when a petrol tanker overturned northwest of Nairobi and an explosion consumed those gathering to collect leaking fuel.

More recently, at least 100 people were killed when a tanker exploded in Tanzania in 2019 while in 2015 more than 200 perished in a similar accident in South Sudan.

Thirteen people were killed and others seriously burned when a "huge fireball" engulfed a crowd in Kenya as they siphoned fuel from an overturned petrol truck that ignited without warning.

Thirteen people were killed and others seriously burned when a "huge fireball" engulfed a crowd in Kenya as they siphoned fuel from an overturned petrol truck that ignited without warning. Police said Sunday the death toll could rise, with investigators trying to account for the missing, and charred bones found among the twisted wreckage of the fuel tanker. Also read | Environment activist shot dead outside Nairobi home The truck collided with another vehicle and turned over late Saturday near Malanga, some 315 kilometres (195 miles) northwest of Nairobi, on the busy highway between Kisumu and the border with Uganda. Onlookers rushed to the crash site with jerrycans to collect the leaking fuel but shortly after the truck exploded, consuming the crowd in a terrible inferno. "We were woken up by a very loud blast. When I rushed out, I saw a huge fireball and people were screaming," said nearby resident Jack Odhiambo. Those on the scene first managed to get away safely with some fuel, said witness Magdalene Adhiambo. Also read | South African president says calm has been restored to most places But others went back for a second round, and the crowd grew larger as more and more people arrived hoping to get lucky. "That's when the fire started," she said. Wycliffe Otieno said he had just started filling his jerrycan when the slick around him ignited. "I was able to run to safety... I just don't know how lucky I was, because I have been told the people we were with did not survive," Otieno said from his hospital bed. 'Burned with their motorbikes' Charles Chacha, a local police chief in Siaya County where the accident occurred, said 24 people were in hospital with serious burns. Earlier, he said children were among those injured. Also read | Kenya resumes Measles vaccination programme amid Covid crisis Investigators were still combing the charred wreckage and fear the death toll could climb. "The death toll we have as of now is still 13. These are bodies at the mortuary," Chacha said. "However, we have people who are unaccounted for. We will require a proper examination to determine if there were people burnt completely at the scene, where bones were found." Fire crews arrived on the scene two hours later to douse the inferno. The cause of the explosion is not yet known. Four motorbikes were found smouldering not far from the tanker. Witnesses said motorcycle drivers had rushed to the site with jerrycans and were close to the tanker when it exploded. "Some were burned with their motorbikes," said Otieno. Also read | In the shadow of Ebola and Covid-19, measles rips through Congo Images broadcast by Kenyan media showed the blazing tanker lighting up the night sky and in the morning following, crowds gaping at the disfigured, smouldering wreckage. Deadly accidents involving fuel trucks negotiating perilous roads are not uncommon in Kenya and the wider East Africa region. In 2009, more than 100 people were killed when a petrol tanker overturned northwest of Nairobi and an explosion consumed those gathering to collect leaking fuel. More recently, at least 100 people were killed when a tanker exploded in Tanzania in 2019 while in 2015 more than 200 perished in a similar accident in South Sudan.

13 dead in 'fireball' as petrol tanker explodes in Kenya

As a response to the reemergence of measles, which surged during the Covid restrictions, Kenya has resumed its measles vaccination programme on&nbsp;priority.&nbsp;

In 22 of Kenya's 47 counties where outbreaks are highest, a 10-day campaign is underway for four million children aged nine months to five years. The aim is to protect them against highly contagious measles and rubella.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-the-shadow-of-ebola-and-covid-19-measles-rips-through-congo-288051">In the shadow of Ebola and Covid-19, measles rips through Congo</a>

According to the health ministry, measles is the third most common vaccine-preventable cause of death among children. In 2020, less than half of the children in the East African country had received their second dose of the vaccine, while 85 per cent had received the first dose.

A total of 16,061 health workers will be involved in the exercise.

Efforts by the World Health Organization (WHO) to assess the state of vaccination in Kenya revealed a major increase in unvaccinated children. A record number of unvaccinated children, a cumulative group of more than 2.1 million susceptible children, and the ongoing <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/coronavirus">COVID-19 pandemic</a> contributed to breakouts, noted&nbsp;the ministry.

WHO recommends that at least 95 per cent of the combined coverage of MCV1 and MCV2 vaccines is required to prevent outbreaks. However, since 2013, the number of first doses being administered across sub-Saharan Africa has stagnated at 69 per cent.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/global-measles-cases-three-times-higher-than-last-year-who-246324">Global measles cases three times higher than last year: WHO</a>

The WHO reports that in 2019, only seven countries had reached 95 per cent vaccination coverage against measles.

According to WHO estimates, 16.6 million children in Africa did not receive supplementary vaccination against measles from January 2020 to April 2021.

During efforts to contain the Covid outbreak, the WHO reported tens of thousands of cases of measles in eight African countries in April.

The most effective means of keeping these children safe is the vaccine, says UNICEF representative Maniza Zaman in Kenya. Zaman also&nbsp;added that unless the virus circulation is stopped, children under five are at a greater risk of dying from complications related to measles.&nbsp;

In 2020, only 11 countries met their targets for measles surveillance, according to the WHO.

The number of global measles cases more than quadrupled in the last 23 years. From 132,490 cases in 2016 to 869,770 cases in 2019 a steep increase can be seen, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 207,500 deaths were reported, nearly doubling mortality rates.

As a response to the reemergence of measles, which surged during the Covid restrictions, Kenya has resumed its measles vaccination programme on priority. In 22 of Kenya's 47 counties where outbreaks are highest, a 10-day campaign is underway for four million children aged nine months to five years.

As a response to the reemergence of measles, which surged during the Covid restrictions, Kenya has resumed its measles vaccination programme on priority. In 22 of Kenya's 47 counties where outbreaks are highest, a 10-day campaign is underway for four million children aged nine months to five years. The aim is to protect them against highly contagious measles and rubella. Also read | In the shadow of Ebola and Covid-19, measles rips through Congo According to the health ministry, measles is the third most common vaccine-preventable cause of death among children. In 2020, less than half of the children in the East African country had received their second dose of the vaccine, while 85 per cent had received the first dose. A total of 16,061 health workers will be involved in the exercise. Efforts by the World Health Organization (WHO) to assess the state of vaccination in Kenya revealed a major increase in unvaccinated children. A record number of unvaccinated children, a cumulative group of more than 2.1 million susceptible children, and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic contributed to breakouts, noted the ministry. WHO recommends that at least 95 per cent of the combined coverage of MCV1 and MCV2 vaccines is required to prevent outbreaks. However, since 2013, the number of first doses being administered across sub-Saharan Africa has stagnated at 69 per cent. Also read | Global measles cases three times higher than last year: WHO The WHO reports that in 2019, only seven countries had reached 95 per cent vaccination coverage against measles. According to WHO estimates, 16.6 million children in Africa did not receive supplementary vaccination against measles from January 2020 to April 2021. During efforts to contain the Covid outbreak, the WHO reported tens of thousands of cases of measles in eight African countries in April. The most effective means of keeping these children safe is the vaccine, says UNICEF representative Maniza Zaman in Kenya. Zaman also added that unless the virus circulation is stopped, children under five are at a greater risk of dying from complications related to measles. In 2020, only 11 countries met their targets for measles surveillance, according to the WHO. The number of global measles cases more than quadrupled in the last 23 years. From 132,490 cases in 2016 to 869,770 cases in 2019 a steep increase can be seen, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 207,500 deaths were reported, nearly doubling mortality rates.

Kenya resumes Measles vaccination programme amid Covid crisis

Authorities in Kenya are deploying planes, helicopters, boats, 4x4 trucks, camera traps, satellite collars and much more to kickstart its first-ever national census of wildlife.

This new census will cover Kenya’s 58 national parks, reserves, private and community conservancies. It will cost the country £1.6m (250m shillings) and will be completed by the end of July 2021.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/species-of-extinct-mouse-rediscovered-after-150-years-in-australia-394715" hreflang="en">Species of 'extinct' mouse rediscovered after 150 years in Australia</a>

It will involve a count of all marine and terrestrial mammals, endangered primates and important birds such as ostriches and kori bustards, among a few others.

This census aims at establishing a count of the wildlife in the country which will then help set a wildlife status and distribution to inform policy direction. It will also help recommend modern strategies on efficient and effective wildlife conservation and management in the country.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-solve-mystery-behind-elusive-supernova-which-birthed-crab-nebula-394698" hreflang="en">Scientists solve mystery behind elusive supernova which birthed Crab Nebula</a>

The census will help monitor the distribution and the number of threatened and nearly extinct species of wildlife, and will further help in shaping policies to protect these species from poaching.

Key wildlife landscaped in Kenya has, in recent years, experienced challenges related to land tenure and use and other climate-related factors.

"It is therefore important to undertake this national survey to establish baseline data on wildlife population status and distribution for future use, to understand wildlife population trends and shifts in their distribution. We also need to know if any given area has the carrying capacity for particular animals, and the effects climate change and increase in human population have on wildlife conservation," Kenya’s tourism and wildlife cabinet secretary, Najib Balala, said.

Authorities in Kenya are deploying planes, helicopters, boats, 4x4 trucks, camera traps, satellite collars and much more to kickstart its first-ever national census of wildlife.

Authorities in Kenya are deploying planes, helicopters, boats, 4x4 trucks, camera traps, satellite collars and much more to kickstart its first-ever national census of wildlife. This new census will cover Kenya’s 58 national parks, reserves, private and community conservancies. It will cost the country £1.6m (250m shillings) and will be completed by the end of July 2021. Also read | Species of 'extinct' mouse rediscovered after 150 years in Australia It will involve a count of all marine and terrestrial mammals, endangered primates and important birds such as ostriches and kori bustards, among a few others. This census aims at establishing a count of the wildlife in the country which will then help set a wildlife status and distribution to inform policy direction. It will also help recommend modern strategies on efficient and effective wildlife conservation and management in the country. Also read | Scientists solve mystery behind elusive supernova which birthed Crab Nebula The census will help monitor the distribution and the number of threatened and nearly extinct species of wildlife, and will further help in shaping policies to protect these species from poaching. Key wildlife landscaped in Kenya has, in recent years, experienced challenges related to land tenure and use and other climate-related factors. "It is therefore important to undertake this national survey to establish baseline data on wildlife population status and distribution for future use, to understand wildlife population trends and shifts in their distribution. We also need to know if any given area has the carrying capacity for particular animals, and the effects climate change and increase in human population have on wildlife conservation," Kenya’s tourism and wildlife cabinet secretary, Najib Balala, said.

In a first, Kenya set to launch wildlife census

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