
Kenya's Judiciary AI Policy Signals a New Phase of AI Governance, But Harmonisation Must Follow
Kenya AI Policy Judiciary Artificial Intelligence Policy AI Governan
Expert analysis and commentary on technology policy developments across Africa.

Kenya AI Policy Judiciary Artificial Intelligence Policy AI Governan

The Global Index on Responsible AI and the State of AI Governance

The EU AI Act, adopted in May 2024, became the world's first comprehensive, enforceable law on AI arriving roughly a yea...

For much of the past two years, the EU’s AI Act has been held up internationally as proof that AI can be regulated witho...

Since President Donald Trump returned to office for a second (and final) term, his foreign policy posture has generated ...

For more than a decade, conversations about data governance in Africa have majorly centred on protection of personal inf...

The Africa Digital Access and Public Infrastructure for Trade (ADAPT) initiative is emerging as a major step in advancin...

Kenya's National Data Governance Policy

Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming workplaces across the world, but courts are increasingly holding that employers cannot lawfully dismiss workers solely because AI can perform their jobs. Recent decisions from China, Europe, India, the UK, and emerging African jurisprudence show a growing legal consensus that AI-driven dismissals must still satisfy traditional labour law standards, including procedural fairness, genuine operational necessity, and efforts to retrain or redeploy employees. The emerging global principle is clear: technological advancement does not override workers’ rights, human dignity, or established employment protections.