Tribunal News: Your Quick Guide to Recent Court Cases Across Africa

If you’ve been wondering what’s happening in courts around the continent, you’re in the right spot. This page pulls together the most talked‑about tribunal stories, from police resignations after a custody death to massive legal actions against global brands. We keep it simple and straight to the point so you can get the facts without wading through jargon.

Recent High‑Profile Tribunal Cases

One headline that grabbed attention was the resignation of Deputy Inspector General Eliud Lagat after blogger Albert Ojwang died while in police custody. The case sparked calls for a full tribunal investigation, highlighting concerns over misconduct and accountability within Kenya’s law enforcement.

Another big story is the 700‑strong lawsuit filed by UK McDonald’s workers alleging harassment and “sex for shifts” practices. While it’s happening overseas, the legal principles echo in many African tribunals where employee rights are increasingly under scrutiny.

In Kenya again, Senator Kipchumba Murkomen warned that ongoing land disputes in Upper and Lower Eastern regions pose a serious security risk. He urged the formation of an emergency tribunal to sort out ownership claims before tensions boil over.

What a Tribunal Means for You

For everyday readers, a tribunal isn’t just a courtroom drama – it’s where policies get tested and rights are defended. Whether you’re a small business owner watching the McDonald’s case for precedent, or a citizen following the police inquiry after Ojwang’s death, tribunals set the standards that affect daily life.

Knowing the outcomes helps you anticipate changes in law enforcement practices, employment rules, or land‑ownership regulations. It also lets you spot when a new tribunal might be formed, so you can stay ahead of any legal shifts that could impact your community.

We’ll keep adding fresh stories as they break, so bookmark this page and check back often. The goal is to give you clear, up‑to‑date info without the fluff, letting you understand how each ruling shapes the bigger picture across Africa.