Tuesday, April 21, 2026
Court Helicopter
  • Home
  • News
  • Court Update
  • County
  • Explainer
  • Photo-Story
  • Interviews
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Court Update
  • County
  • Explainer
  • Photo-Story
  • Interviews
No Result
View All Result
Court Helicopter
Home News

Kawira Mwangaza Suffers Blow as Court Upholds Her Impeachment.

CH Reporter by CH Reporter
March 14, 2025
in News
0
4
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on WhatsApp

Embattled Meru Governor Kawira Mwangaza has suffered a major blow after the High Court upheld her impeachment.

Justice Bahati Mwamuye said that the Senate had acted in accordance with the Constitution during Mwangaza’s impeachment process.

Related posts

50 Youths Acquitted in Rongai Protest Case After Prosecution Fails to Call Witnesses

Ngong Court Acquits 50 Youths Arrested in Finance Bill Protests

April 21, 2026
Court Gives Chief Justice’s Office 30 Days to Respond in Challenge to Fair Administrative Action Rules

Court Gives Chief Justice’s Office 30 Days to Respond in Challenge to Fair Administrative Action Rules

April 21, 2026

The court dismissed her claims that the process was marred by chaos, ruling that she had failed to substantiate these allegations.

“This court finds that The amended petition is without merit and dismissed..the gazette notice published 21 . august.2024 to remove her from office is affirmed ,” Justice Bahati Mwamuye ruled

Furthermore, the court determined that the Senate did not violate any court orders while handling the impeachment.

Mwangaza had argued that the Senate proceeded with the impeachment despite ongoing court proceedings intended to block the process. However, the court found no sufficient proof that the Senate had defied any valid court order. It emphasized that Mwangaza should have taken the necessary steps to extract and present court orders before the Senate if she wished to halt the process.

“The Senate could not have disobeyed orders that were never properly brought before it,” the court ruled, adding that had there been clear, deliberately ignored court orders, it would have had grounds to overturn the Senate’s decision. Since no conclusive evidence of contempt was presented, the impeachment was allowed to stand.

The court acknowledged that public participation is a constitutional requirement. However, it clarified that in an impeachment process, this occurs primarily at the county level rather than at the Senate level.

Mwangaza had claimed that there was no public participation in her impeachment, but the respondents opposed this claim. The court declined to rule on the matter, stating that it was central to another ongoing case before the Mweu Court.

The court also examined whether due procedure was followed in accordance with the Constitution.

Mwangaza had argued that she was only given two minutes to defend herself, thus denying her a fair hearing.

However, the court ruled that official documents indicated she had been granted the opportunity to speak.

“Whether she chose to remain silent or not did not change the fact that she was given a chance to present her defense,” court noted

The court found no evidence that she was denied time to speak and noted that her lawyers had not raised any objections regarding the time allocated to her. Therefore
, it concluded that the procedural requirements for impeachment had been met.

Previous Post

EACC put to task to explain use of magistrates initials in search warrant application.

Next Post

Magistrate in Atambo’s Bribery Case Recuses Himself, Citing Personal Friendship

CH Reporter

CH Reporter

Next Post

Magistrate in Atambo’s Bribery Case Recuses Himself, Citing Personal Friendship

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

BROWSE BY CATEGORIES

  • Africa
  • County
  • Court Update
  • Explainer
  • Interviews
  • News
  • Photo-Story

BROWSE BY TOPICS

#Safaricom #Sakaja Africa Creative Feature Human Rights IPOA Legal Today Maandamano Mathare News Populer sepulchral rights trend Video

POPULAR

South Africa’s Julius Malema Sentenced to 5 Years in Jail on Gun Charges
Africa

South Africa’s Julius Malema Sentenced to 5 Years in Jail on Gun Charges

by Vivian Navate
April 16, 2026
0

Julius Malema, the leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), has been sentenced to five years in prison after being...

Blogger Gaitho Charged for Alleged False Tweet Against Police in Kware Killings’ Case.

July 18, 2024
Devani Moves to Court Over 17-Year Triton Receivership, Demands Full Audit

Devani Moves to Court Over 17-Year Triton Receivership, Demands Full Audit

April 20, 2026
Justice Muchelule Calls for Careful Use of Mediation to Protect Vulnerable

Justice Muchelule Calls for Careful Use of Mediation to Protect Vulnerable

April 15, 2026
Court Extends Status Quo in Safaricom Stake Sale Case, Sets Hearing in 10 Days

Court Extends Status Quo in Safaricom Stake Sale Case, Sets Hearing in 10 Days

April 16, 2026

Family of Missing Security Analyst Mwenda Mbijiwe asks state to Produce Him Dead or Alive.

October 14, 2025

Man Who Lied That He Would Distribute Alcohol at DOD Charged

March 19, 2025
IEBC Defends 2027 Tallying Process in Case Challenging Election System

IEBC Defends 2027 Tallying Process in Case Challenging Election System

April 15, 2026
High Court Cautions Litigants Against Misuse of AI in Pleadings

High Court Cautions Litigants Against Misuse of AI in Pleadings

April 20, 2026
Court Helicopter

Court and legal stories from around the country

Follow us on social media:

Recent News

  • Ngong Court Acquits 50 Youths Arrested in Finance Bill Protests
  • Court Gives Chief Justice’s Office 30 Days to Respond in Challenge to Fair Administrative Action Rules
  • Court Gives Prosecution Final Adjournment in DCI Officer Murder Case

Category

  • Africa
  • County
  • Court Update
  • Explainer
  • Interviews
  • News
  • Photo-Story

Recent News

50 Youths Acquitted in Rongai Protest Case After Prosecution Fails to Call Witnesses

Ngong Court Acquits 50 Youths Arrested in Finance Bill Protests

April 21, 2026
Court Gives Chief Justice’s Office 30 Days to Respond in Challenge to Fair Administrative Action Rules

Court Gives Chief Justice’s Office 30 Days to Respond in Challenge to Fair Administrative Action Rules

April 21, 2026

© 2026 Court Helicopter. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Court Update
  • County
  • Explainer
  • Photo-Story
  • Interviews

© 2026 Court Helicopter. All rights reserved.