Also known as: former President Moi · the late Daniel arap Moi · the second President of Kenya · former President Daniel Arap Moi · late Moi · the late former Head of State · the late Head of State · late former Head of State · President Daniel arap Moi · late President Daniel arap Moi · retired President Daniel arap Moi · the late retired President Daniel arap Moi · Mzee Moi
… He said he later helped actualise the project after being elected Member of Parliament for Sabatia Constituency.Established during the administration of former President Daniel arap Moi with support from the Government of Kenya and the European Investment Bank, Mudete Tea Factory …
… He credited successive administrations with expanding access to education, citing the construction of schools under former President Daniel arap Moi, the introduction of free primary education under former President Mwai Kibaki and the rollout of 100 per cent transition to second …
… Referring to the political significance of Ol Kalou, Ruku said the area had previously defied former President Daniel arap Moi in the 1995 by-election, but that did not stop Moi from winning subsequent national elections. …
… It has also revived a very specific memory in Kenya's political folklore: the 1995 Kipipiri by-election, fought in the same Nyandarua landscape, where Daniel arap Moi's KANU state machinery opened the taps of the scarce national resource and still walked away humiliated. …
… It has also revived a very specific memory in Kenya's political folklore: the 1995 Kipipiri by-election, fought in the same Nyandarua landscape, where Daniel arap Moi's KANU state machinery opened the taps of the scarce national resource and still walked away humiliated. …
… Drawing parallels with former President Daniel arap Moi’s unsuccessful attempts to consolidate support in Central Kenya during the 1990s, Ahmednasir argued that Ol Kalou had demonstrated the limits of relying on political elites to influence voting patterns. …
… Drawing parallels with former President Daniel arap Moi’s unsuccessful attempts to consolidate support in Central Kenya during the 1990s, Ahmednasir argued that Ol Kalou had demonstrated the limits of relying on political elites to influence voting patterns. …
… In the 1990s, authoritarian president Daniel arap Moi established the Youth for Kanu '92 (YK'92) to rally support for elections, and was accused of bribing voters and fomenting violence. …
… In the 1990s, authoritarian president Daniel arap Moi established the Youth for Kanu '92 (YK'92) to rally support for elections, and was accused of bribing voters and fomenting violence. …
… The pressure that followed forced President Daniel arap Moi's government to repeal Section 2A of the constitution in December 1991, restoring multi-party politics and paving the way for the 1992 general election and, eventually, the 2010 constitution.Constitutional lawyer Yash Gh …
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula has defended President William Ruto's re-election bid, urging Kenyans to evaluate his government's development record and ignore the opposition's calls. Wetang'ula cited infrastructure and development initiatives in roads, housing, agriculture, energy, irrigation, and transport as evidence of the administration's agenda.
The widow of former Prime Minister Raila Odinga has commissioned a national steering committee chaired by Prof. Adams Oloo to coordinate commemorations marking his first death anniversary. The committee brings together representatives from government, political institutions, civil society, academia, the private sector and the Raila family.
Ida Odinga announced that Prof Adams Oloo will lead a national steering committee to coordinate Raila Odinga's first anniversary commemoration from October 10–17, with activities framed around celebrating his life and legacy rather than his death.
The family of late former Prime Minister Raila Odinga has announced plans for an inclusive first anniversary commemoration of his death on October 15, 2025. A committee chaired by Prof. Adams Oloo is coordinating activities to allow supporters to mourn and celebrate him.
Dr David Morton Silverstein, known as the "father of cardiology" in Kenya and a decorated American-born specialist who shaped the country's heart care, died at The Nairobi Hospital on Sunday. He was 82 and had been a personal doctor to President Daniel Arap Moi.
The Moi family has mourned Dr. David Silverstein, who served as the late President Daniel arap Moi's personal physician for many years. The family praised Silverstein for his empathetic care and compassion toward Moi and other patients, describing him as someone who treated people's health and dignity with deep respect.
Dr. David Silverstein, an American cardiologist who served as former President Daniel arap Moi's personal physician for decades, has died at 82. He arrived in Kenya in 1974 and was appointed Moi's personal physician in 1983, having first met him at Kenyatta National Hospital in 1977 when Moi was vice president.
Renowned American-born cardiologist Dr David Morton Silverstein, who served as former President Daniel arap Moi's personal physician for more than four decades, has died aged 82. Silverstein died on Sunday morning while undergoing treatment at an undisclosed hospital, according to his family.
The family of former President Daniel arap Moi has mourned Dr David Silverstein, the late personal physician to the retired President, with KANU National Chairman Gideon Moi describing him as a compassionate doctor whose care extended beyond the traditional doctor-patient relationship.
The Kenya Medical Association has mourned the death of Dr David Silverstein, a pioneering cardiologist whose career shaped modern healthcare in Kenya from the 1970s onward. Silverstein established the country's first cardiac catheterization laboratory at Kenyatta National Hospital, trained early post-independence doctors, and served as personal physician to former President Daniel arap Moi for over 40 years.
President William Ruto has defended his administration's borrowing record during a development tour of Kericho and Bomet counties, stating that Kenya has borrowed less under his leadership than during previous administrations, and that debt increased by 27 per cent in his first five years compared to higher increases under his predecessors.
For two decades, Kenyan elections have been decided less by ideology than by the arithmetic of stitching ethnic and regional blocs together into winning coalitions, from the 2002 National Rainbow Coalition through the 2024 broad-based government and toward 2027.
An opinion piece warns that young men recruited by politicians for campaign violence may not disappear after elections end but could reorganise into criminal gangs once campaign funding ceases, posing a future national security threat to Kenya.
An opinion piece warns that young men recruited by politicians for electoral intimidation may reorganise into criminal gangs once campaign funds dry up, creating a potential national security crisis. The writer compares current political patronage practices to Daniel arap Moi's era governance methods.
An opinion piece argues that images of dusty roads in Homa Bay, circulated after a Linda Mwananchi rally, should not be interpreted as evidence of the Luo community's failure to hold leaders accountable, but rather as a consequence of historical patterns of uneven resource allocation that have favored privileged regions.
Three female aspirants—Dr Milkah Toromo, Dr Salome Chelimo, and Betty Birchogo—are seeking to unseat incumbent Joshua Kandie in Baringo Central, marking the first time the constituency has fielded multiple strong female contenders in a single election cycle.
An opinion piece argues that young cabinet secretaries in Ruto's government have failed to demonstrate leadership ability, instead focusing on changing wardrobes and adopting the trappings of power, and questions whether inexperienced appointees are exposing the government's vulnerabilities.
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula has cautioned young politicians against seeking the presidency without extensive political experience and a proven track record of public service, remarks apparently directed at Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna who is positioning himself for the 2027 presidential race. Wetang'ula cited Kenya's former presidents—Jomo Kenyatta, Daniel arap Moi, Mwai Kibaki, Uhuru Kenyatta, and William Ruto—as examples of leaders who held various political positions before ascending to State House.
An opinion piece argues that Kenya should prioritize soft power at its borders, citing an incident where Somalia's Deputy Prime Minister returned his Kenyan passport after allegedly being manhandled at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. The piece warns that such treatment of senior visitors, investors, and refugees erodes Kenya's strategic asset of accumulated goodwill in the region.
Constitutional lawyer Ian Horsefield warns that widening cracks within Kenya's Opposition mirror the divisions that led to former President Daniel arap Moi's victory in the country's first multiparty election in 1992, despite widespread public demand for change.
An opinion piece uses the myth of Icarus to counsel Senator Edwin Sifuna, who polls show as a rising presidential candidate, to avoid political extremes and "stick to the middle" as he navigates heightened national prominence.
The United Nations Office at Nairobi (UNON), spread across 140 acres in Gigiri, hosts nearly 6,000 employees across 88 UN offices, making it the largest UN compound globally. The facility, established from land donated by presidents Kenyatta and Moi, serves as a strategic hub supporting UN operations across 166 countries.
ODM youth leader Kasmuel McOure said the party has never received political support in the Mount Kenya region despite years of trying to court it, and argued that winning the presidency does not depend on Mount Kenya support. His comments come as ODM faces internal divisions following the death of founder Raila Odinga in October 2025.
Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna has argued that the opposition's call to unseat President William Ruto is rooted in demands for constitutional values such as human rights, democracy and the rule of law, rather than a rejection of infrastructure development. Drawing parallels with the end of Daniel arap Moi's administration in 2002, Sifuna said Kenyans voted for change because they were dissatisfied with the manner in which the country was governed.
Opinion piece examining whether young people gathering at Senator Edwin Sifuna's Linda Mwananchi rallies signal the emergence of a new political force in Kenya's opposition, as supporters voluntarily contribute money and show unprecedented engagement.
An opinion piece argues that the Ol Kalou by-election has punctured the UDA's narrative after the party had framed it as a referendum on President William Ruto's broad-based government and a confidence vote in the ruling coalition's political machinery. The editorial warns that the ruling party risks mistaking podium praise for polling data, and cautions against dismissing the result as merely a by-election without broader implications.