Kituo Strengthens Collaboration with Kenya Judiciary in Advancing People-Centered Justice

On 18th November 2025, Kituo cha Sheria paid a courtesy call to the Hon. Chief Justice of Kenya, Hon. Lady Chief Justice Martha Koome, at the Supreme Court of Kenya, to strengthen collaboration with the Judiciary in advancing people-centered justice. The engagement highlighted Kituo’s enduring commitment to ensuring that justice is accessible, humane, efficient, and community-driven.

For over five decades, Kituo cha Sheria has championed legal empowerment for Kenya’s poor, vulnerable, and marginalized communities. Guided by the principle that justice must work for the poor to work for all, Kituo has consistently sought to bridge gaps between legal frameworks and the realities faced by ordinary Kenyans. During the meeting, kituo reaffirmed its support for the Judiciary’s Social Transformation through Access to Justice (STAJ) vision, which aims to create a justice system that is responsive, progressive, and rooted in community needs.

Hon. Chief Justice Martha Koome chairs meeting with Kituo cha Sheria delegates

The Kituo delegation, led by Board Chair Justus Munyithya and Executive Director Dr. Wambua Kituku, included Board Members Hon. Justice P.J. Otieno and Mosongo Maosa, alongside senior staff. The team engaged the Chief Justice in discussions on a range of collaborative initiatives. These included strengthening Court Users Committees, supporting the rollout and sustainability of Alternative Justice Systems (AJS), expanding access to Small Claims Courts, enhancing justice data and feedback mechanisms, and capacity-building for paralegals and other justice actors.

Highlighting the long-standing synergy between Kituo and the Judiciary, the team noted that “several distinguished judicial officers began their journeys as volunteer advocates with Kituo,” demonstrating the organization’s historical role in nurturing leadership within Kenya’s justice sector. Kituo has also contributed to numerous initiatives in partnership with the Judiciary, such as promoting Small Claims Courts for informal traders in Mombasa, training Environment and Land Court judges on carbon markets, supporting symposia and annual conferences for specialized courts, and providing legal assistance to vulnerable populations in prisons and refugee camps in Dadaab and Kakuma.

Kituo BOD Chair, Mr. Justus Munyithya, presenting a gift to Hon. Chief Justice Martha Koome.

The meeting also explored future opportunities for collaboration. Kituo emphasized leveraging its extensive paralegal networks to support AJS rollout, strengthening community participation through Court Users Committees, and collecting structured community-level data to inform judicial policy. The organization is committed to scaling access to Small Claims Courts beyond Mombasa County, providing targeted training for paralegals and justice actors, and engaging regional networks to advance people-centered justice across the continent.

As Kituo cha Sheria prepares to launch its Strategic Plan 2026–2030, the organization extended a special invitation to the Chief Justice to serve as the Chief Guest for the milestone event. The strategic plan represents Kituo’s evolution from a lawyer-centered legal aid agency to a comprehensive legal empowerment organization, aiming to strengthen communities’ capacity to claim rights and drive social transformation.

Hon. Chief Justice Martha Koome presents a gift to Kituo Executive Director, Dr. Wambua Kituku.

In expressing appreciation for the meeting, Kituo reaffirmed its commitment: “Kituo cha Sheria is committed to deepening collaboration with the Judiciary to ensure that justice is not only accessible but also meaningful for all Kenyans, especially those most in need. We value the Judiciary’s leadership and stand ready to support the full realization of the STAJ vision.”

This engagement underscores the shared conviction that justice should be community-driven, inclusive, and transformative, reflecting Kituo’s vision of a society where legal empowerment drives equitable social change.

By Rony Alal

Kituo cha Sheria Secures Court Order to Restore Medical Services for Inmates

Kituo cha Sheria filed a constitutional petition challenging the suspension of medical services for persons in lawful custody at Mbagathi Hospital. The suspension risked denying inmates access to essential healthcare, contrary to Article 43 (right to health) and Article 51 (rights of persons in custody) of the Constitution of Kenya. The petition followed Mbagathi Hospital’s decision to suspend treatment for inmates due to an unpaid debt of over KSh 12 million owed by the State Department for Correctional Services.

On 8th September 2025, the High Court at Milimani, presided over by Justice Bahati Mwamuye MBS, issued a conservatory order compelling Mbagathi Hospital to immediately resume admitting and treating inmates referred to it, whether for emergency or non-emergency cases.

The Court also directed the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights and the State Department for Correctional Services to make a substantial payment of not less than KES 10 million within 14 days to settle part of the outstanding debt owed to Mbagathi Hospital.

Justice Mwamuye emphasized that persons in custody retain their fundamental rights and freedoms under the Bill of Rights, except where limitations are compatible with incarceration. He further noted that denial of medical care amounts to cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment.

Through this petition, Kituo cha Sheria reaffirms its commitment to defending constitutional rights and ensuring dignity and justice for vulnerable groups.

By; Rony Alal

10th Anniversary of Garissa Attack Commemorated with Prayer, Memorial, and Justice Milestone

Today, at the Kituo Cha Sheria Grounds, parents and survivors of the 2015 Garissa University terrorist attack gathered for a solemn memorial and prayer service. The event, organized by Kituo Cha Sheria, aimed to honor the memory and justice of the 147 innocent lives lost and reflect on the progress made in the fight against terrorism in Kenya.

Marking a decade since the tragic assault that also left 79 people injured, the ceremony served as both a remembrance and a testament to the resilience of those affected. Attendees, many still carrying emotional and physical scars, lit candles, shared testimonies, and offered prayers in tribute to their loved ones.

Families, survivors, and KITUO’ advocates kneel in prayer and remembrance during the 10th anniversary memorial of the Garissa University attack at Kituo Cha Sheria Grounds || Photo by Rony Alal

This year’s commemoration held particular significance following a landmark legal ruling in favor of the victims and their families. Petition No. 104 of 2019, the lead case in the pursuit of justice for the attack, saw a three-judge bench—Justices A.K. Ndung’u, M. Thande, and D. Kemei—deliver a historic verdict on July 31, 2024. The court held the respondents jointly and severally liable, a milestone in the push for accountability and justice.

Speaking at the event, Lead Councel Dr. John Khaminwa, underscored the importance of the ruling, noting that it set a precedent for future cases on state accountability in matters of national security. He urged the government to conduct a thorough investigation into the attack and uncover the truth to prevent a similar tragedy in the future. He also proposed the construction of a monument at Garissa University bearing the names of all victims to honor and remember them. Additionally, he suggested the declaration of an Anti-Terrorism Day as a public holiday to serve as a reminder that young lives should not be lost in such a manner.

Lead Councel Dr. John Khaminwa giving his remarks during the memorial service || photo by Rony Alal

The Kituo team, led by Executive Director Dr.Wambua Kituku  and Councel John Mwariri, reaffirmed their commitment to seeking justice for the vulnerable. Dr. Kituku emphasized the importance of trusting the legal system to deliver justice and called on the government to enact policies that protect and support victims. Mr. Mwariri assured those affected that while compensation had taken time, Kituo would continue to follow up until justice is served.

Board member Mr. Mosongo Maosa reminded legal professionals of their duty to prioritize service over financial gain and urged for enhanced counseling and civic education to empower communities.

Kituo cha sheria Executive Director Dr.Wambua Kituku giving his remarks during the memorial service || photo by Rony Alal

Survivors and families expressed gratitude to Kituo for its legal support and urged the government to expedite compensation payments.

As the service concluded, a unified message emerged: while the pain of loss remains, the fight for justice and a safer Kenya continues. The families of Garissa University attack victims have not only kept the memories of their loved ones alive but have also contributed to a broader conversation on security, justice, and national unity.

 

 

Story by Rony Alal

Kituo cha Sheria Welcomes Dr. Wambua Kituku as New Executive Director, Ushering in a New Era of Justice and Leadership

Kituo cha Sheria is proud to announce the appointment of Dr. Wambua Kituku as its new Executive Director. Dr. Kituku, an esteemed Advocate of the High Court of Kenya, distinguished scholar, and programme management expert, officially assumed office during a warm welcome and handover ceremony held at Kituo’s headquarters.

With over two decades of experience in democratic governance, human rights, and humanitarian work, Dr. Kituku brings a wealth of expertise in environmental law, climate change, strategic planning, and policy advisory. His leadership is expected to play a pivotal role in advancing access to justice and driving social transformation.
KITUO team led by chair, BOD Mr. Justus Munyithya pose for a group photo as they welcome the new ED Dr. Wambua Kituku || photo by Rony Alal

The event commenced with a reception for Dr. Kituku, who was welcomed by Kituo staff and board members led by the Board Chairman, Mr. Julius Munyithya. The atmosphere was one of enthusiasm and optimism as the team embraced their new leader with open arms.

Following the formal introductions, Mr. Munyithya and the outgoing Acting Executive Director, Mr. John Mwariri, led Dr. Kituku on a tour of Kituo cha Sheria’s offices. During the tour, Dr. Kituku was introduced to various staff members across departments, gaining first-hand insight into the critical work being carried out to promote access to justice. The staff enthusiastically welcomed him, sharing their roles and experiences, which provided a deeper understanding of the organization’s impact.
Dr. Wambua Kituku (left) is warmly welcomed by outgoing Acting Executive Director Mr. John Mwariri (right) during the official handover ceremony at Kituo cha Sheria’s headquarters.|| photo by Rony Alal

The board thanked Mr. Mwariri for his dedication and leadership during his tenure as Acting Executive Director and acknowledged his contributions to the organization. Mr. Mwariri has now resumed his position as the Coordinator of the Legal Aid and Education Programme.

Story by Rony Alal

Kituo cha Sheria Launches Groundbreaking Three-Year Study on Transformative Impact of Legal Empowerment in Kenya

We are thrilled to unveil the findings of our three-year research study, Evaluating the Impact of Legal Empowerment Programmes on Access to Justice for the Poor and Marginalized in Kenya.

The launch event was graced by Chief Justice Emeritus David Maraga, who commended Kituo cha Sheria for its steadfast commitment to advancing legal empowerment. In his keynote address, Justice Maraga emphasized,

“The research report is more than just a publication; it is a powerful testament to the resilience of countless individuals who struggle daily to access justice. It reflects the tireless work of legal empowerment practitioners dedicated to bridging the justice gap and ensuring that no one is left behind. More importantly, it is a call to action for all who believe that justice should not be a privilege for the few, but a right accessible to all.” Chief Justice Emeritus David Maraga

Chief Justice Emeritus Hon. David Maraga, delivers keynote remarks at the launch event in Jacaranda Hotel, Nairobi

He further underscored the urgent need to strengthen legal and policy frameworks, stressing that full implementation of the Legal Aid Act and formal recognition of community-based justice mechanisms are critical to making justice accessible for all.

Speaking at the event, Mr. John Mwariri, Acting Executive Director of Kituo cha Sheria, expressed optimism about the future of legal empowerment:

“We are hopeful that the findings of this study will help shape sustainable and effective legal empowerment strategies to break systemic barriers and build a more inclusive, just society in Kenya and beyond.” Mr. John Mwariri, Ag Executive Director of Kituo cha Sheria

Chief Justice Emeritus Hon. David Maraga, unveiling of the study report at the launch event

The study highlights the effectiveness of legal empowerment programs in increasing access to justice, particularly among marginalized communities. It outlines the critical role of paralegals as first responders who bridge the gap between communities and formal justice institutions. Furthermore, mechanisms such as Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and community justice centers have proven invaluable in resolving disputes, especially in rural and underserved areas.

Mr. Justus Munyithya, Chair of the Board of Directors at Kituo cha Sheria, also noted during his remarks,

“The research highlights how participatory action can enhance access to justice through community-driven solutions, showcasing innovative advocacy by empowered communities.” Mr. Justus Munyithya

Mr. Justus Munyithya, KITUO Chair BOD, and Chief Justice Emeritus Hon. David Maraga engages the media during the launch of the study report

The report also showcases the transformative impact of Kituo cha Sheria’s legal aid programs—not only in empowering individuals and strengthening the rule of law but also in advancing public interest litigation (PIL) to hold institutions and authorities accountable.

This groundbreaking study was commissioned by Kituo cha Sheria in partnership with the African Centre of Excellence for Access to Justice and the Grassroots Justice Network, with generous support from the International Development Research Centre (IDRC / CRDI).

Written By: Rony Alal

LAUNCH OF THE LEGAL EMPOWERMENT JOURNAL Volume 1 Issue 1 of 2024

On December 10, 2024, the Kenya School of Law in Karen, Nairobi, hosted the much-anticipated launch of the inaugural edition of the Legal Empowerment Journal (LEJ), themed “Legal Empowerment: Linking Theory to Practice.” This landmark publication brings together diverse perspectives from authors worldwide, showcasing innovative strategies for advancing legal empowerment.

 

Supported by the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), the event attracted legal practitioners, scholars, and policymakers, offering a platform to reflect on the critical role of legal empowerment in bridging the gap between theoretical frameworks and practical solutions.

The keynote address, delivered by Professor Kivutha Kibwana, highlighted the transformative potential of community-driven legal initiatives and set the tone for an inspiring evening of dialogue and collaboration. The journal amplifies the voices of authors dedicated to empowering marginalized communities, emphasizing the importance of inclusive and participatory legal systems.

 

The launch marked a significant milestone in fostering dialogue and partnerships among stakeholders committed to advancing access to justice and community empowerment.

Kenya’s Kituo Cha Sheria and Rwanda’s Legal Aid Forum launch a Research Report in Kigali, on the Impact of Digitization of Justice following the Covid-19 Pandemic

The Study report, titled “A Comparative Study on Digitization of Justice following COVID-19 in Kenya and Rwanda,” was launched on December 5, 2024 in M-Hotel Kigali, Rwanda by Rwanda’s Legal Aid Forum (LAF) in collaboration with Kenya’s Kituo Cha Sheria. This was a culmination of a comparative qualitative research on Digitization of Justice during post COVID in Kenya and Rwanda supported by the International Development Research Centre(IDRC).

The objective of the launch was to bring all the stakeholders in the research process to showcase and celebrate the achievements made. This also provided a good forum for the dissemination of all the research outputs. Given that the attendants came from far and wide it was an opportunity to share the hard copies which would reach in places where the populations are not accustomed to soft copies.

The event was attended by representatives from government institutions, civil society organizations, lawyers, development partners, the solicitor general from Rwanda Judiciary, High court Judges from both countries, LAF Director, Chairman of Africa Center of Excellence (ACE) and Researchers from Kituo cha Sheria and LAF.

The event showcased the success of the three-year research project and the launch goes a long way in validating the findings. Other research outputs like the policy brief would be handy in adopting policies for the pertinent sector and players in the justice space. The ceremony was also an invitation to dialogue, collaboration, and collective action. By exchanging insights, strategies, and experiences, there is a reinforced mission to build inclusive, responsive, and resilient justice systems using technological advancements to empower, promote equity, and deliver justice for all.

Understanding how Small Claims Courts work and what they do

On 21st May 2021, Chief Justice Martha Koome took the oath of office as Kenya`s 15th Chief Justice. After 100 days in office, she shared her vision for a Judiciary that is independent, efficient, accessible, responsive to the aspirations of Kenyans and a true guardian of the rule of law. Her vision to the judiciary is anchored on the Mantra of “Social Transformation through Access to Justice (STAJ)”. The vision seeks to widen the doors of justice to all Kenyans and all vulnerable groups.

The introduction of the Small Claims Act 2016 which was later amended by the Small Claims Court (Amendment) Act, 2020, through gazette notice No. 3791 of 2021 led to the establishment of Small Claims Courts, which are lower-level judicial bodies designed to facilitate the speedy resolution of small financial disputes through cost-effective channels while still adhering to the principles of legal fairness and natural justice. The Small Claims Court seeks to enhance access to justice for the poor and marginalized persons in Kenya. The courts are designed to ensure simplicity of procedure, speedy resolution of cases, accessibility and services offered at low cost. It is established to respond to challenges in administration of justice faced by the poor and the marginalized in society.

In a gazette notice dated December 10 of 2021, Chief Justice Martha Koome established Small Claims Courts in Eldoret, Kajiado, Kakamega, Kisumu, Machakos, Meru, Mombasa, Naivasha, Nakuru, Nyeri. According to the Judiciary, as at May 2023, the court had processed 27,000 cases unlocking Kenya Shillings 4.6 billion. It is equally noted that the court has been working on an average of 53 days per case. As at now, in the Coastal region, the courts are in Mombasa and Malindi.

Nature of Claims and Pecuniary Jurisdiction

The Small Claims Court has jurisdiction to determine civil claims related to contracts for the sale and supply of goods or services, money held and received, liability in tort, compensation for personal injuries, and set-off and counterclaim under any contract. The pecuniary jurisdiction is limited to one million shillings, and the Chief Justice may determine other pecuniary jurisdictions.

Exclusion of Jurisdiction

The Court has exclusive jurisdiction over claims once lodged, and proceedings cannot be brought before any other court unless specific conditions are met. Certain types of claims such as: defamation, libel, slander, malicious prosecution, disputes over land titles, and employment and labor relations, cannot be brought before the Small Claims Court.

Procedural Rules and Parties

The Court has control over its procedure, considering the principles of natural justice. Alternative dispute resolution mechanisms may be adopted. Parties can lodge claims if they reside or carry on business within the jurisdiction, and the subject matter, contract, cause of action, or defendant is within the jurisdiction.

Representative Claims

Multiple persons can have claims against the same respondent, which may be brought in the name of one person as a representative. The representative is authorized to act on behalf of others, and the Court can order separate hearings if needed.

Procedure Before the Court

The Court has flexibility in its procedures and may adopt alternative dispute resolution mechanisms. It has the power to summon witnesses, make inquiries, and may allow electronic filing. The Court may facilitate the use of various languages and communication formats accessible to persons with disabilities.

Execution of the Decree

The Court can issue various orders, including orders to pay money, restitution of movable property, and recovery of sums related to a contract. The execution process involves attaching movable or immovable property, attaching salary, or suspending execution under certain conditions.

Appeal to the High Court

To initiate an appeal, it is imperative to file a comprehensive memorandum of appeal that distinctly outlines the dissatisfaction with the preceding outcomes. This memorandum should specifically articulate the legal grounds for dissatisfaction, focusing solely on legal aspects rather than presenting evidence.

The Emphasis should be placed on the interpretation and application of the law rather than introducing new evidence during the appeal process. The High Court, in reviewing the appeal, carefully scrutinizes the jurisdiction exercised by the Small Claims Court and examines if any procedural irregularities or unwarranted processes occurred during the initial proceedings.

The final Appeal is at High Court.

Seeking Justice for Garissa University Terror Attack Victims

The tragic events of April 2nd, 2015, when terrorists launched a fatal attack on Garissa University College, remain etched in our collective memory. The heart-wrenching loss of young lives and the devastation inflicted upon families and communities serve as a stark reminder of the urgent need for accountability and justice.

At the forefront of this pursuit for justice are Kituo Cha Sheria (Kituo) and the grieving parents of the students who perished in the attack. Kituo and the parents of the victims have courageously embarked on a legal battle, seeking redress for the failures that led to the loss of their loved ones.

The parents turned to Kituo, seeking legal guidance and representation in holding both the University and the State accountable for the failure to ensure the security of their children. Tragically, as a result of this failure, approximately 147 promising young students lost their lives.

Represented by esteemed legal practitioners, including John Khaminwa, Senior Counsel, and Advocate John Mwariri, the petitioners assert that the University and the State neglected to take adequate measures to prevent the attack or mitigate its effects. They point to instances of laxity, complacency, and a delayed response, which exacerbated the severity of the tragedy.

Furthermore, the petitioners highlight disturbing revelations, such as the delayed deployment of the RECCE squad due to the misuse of State resources. They underscore the importance of heeding travel warnings issued by international governments and condemn the state’s dismissal of such warnings as detrimental to the country’s tourism, despite the looming threat.

 

The grieving parents of the students who perished in the attack together with Kituo advocates pose for a photo outside the Milimani law courts shortly after attending court hearing.

Central to the petitioners’ case is the assertion that there was sufficient intelligence or general information regarding the attack, yet the State deliberately failed to act upon it. This negligence, they argue, resulted in the loss of innocent lives and the violation of constitutional rights.

Before the Court, the petitioners seek justice in the form of a declaration holding the State accountable for its reckless and negligent acts. They demand compensation for the violations of their fundamental right to life and the irreparable harm inflicted upon them.

As the legal proceedings unfold, we stand in solidarity with Kituo Cha Sheria and the bereaved parents, advocating for transparency, accountability, and meaningful reforms to prevent such tragedies from recurring. Together, let us uphold the principles of justice and ensure that the memory of those lost in the Garissa University terror attack inspires positive change.

Kituo’s access to justice project in prison communities in Kenya

Background

Kituo’s Prison paralegal approach was mooted in response to the situation where the state only offers legal representation to people charged with capital offenses, leaving out others who are charged with other offenses. This together with the inability of most people in custody to understand the complexities of the legal system resulted in miscarriages of justice as well as unnecessary congestion in the prisons.

The innovation was triggered by many cases that were being brought to Kituo Cha Sheria about people who were in custody mainly because they lacked knowledge on the legal justice system and thus ended up staying in prison for longer than necessary or even for crimes they never committed. They did not have someone to advise them about their rights and the process in general. Hiring of lawyers was expensive and Kituo Cha Sheria did not have enough personnel hence the need to innovate the prison paralegal project.

Unlike most prison legal aid programmes that seek to sponsor lawyers or attach professional paralegals to the prisons; Kituo’s prison paralegal approach targets the beneficiaries (inmates) themselves to be the drivers and the actors of the initiative. Thus the initiative achieves sustainability with minimal external support.

The prison justice centres project was pioneered at Shimo La Tewa Prison in the year 2009.The project has since then been replicated in 14 Prisons across the country namely; the Shimo La Tewa Women’s Prison, Langata Women’s Prison, Kamiti Maximum Prison, Kisumu’s Kodiaga Main Prison, Meru GK Prison, Kakamega Main Prison, Kisii prison, Edoret prison, Naivasha Prison, Manyani prison, Kitale Prison and Nyeri Maximum Prison.

Paralegals trainings

Inmates and officers from Langata Women's Prison having a group discussion session during the training

In each of these prison justice centres, inmates and prison warders receive continuous training and practical exposure to criminal law and procedure, court systems, prosecution and the role of prosecutors, self-representation in criminal matters and paralegalism. As a result, the trained inmates and warders have offered free legal aid services to other inmates. Thus far, more than 10,000 inmates have been released resulting in decongestion of correctional facilities nationwide. Other benefits accruing from the prison justice centres extend beyond individual cases to include general communal and societal benefits such as speedy processing of cases; fair and impartial trials; and the reduction of prison populations while ensuring that justice is fair and accessible.

Due to re-sentencing, a great number of our prison paralegals have been released. Additionally, the law is dynamic and keeps on changing from time to time. Kituo therefore conducts refresher training to new members to be able to offer legal services and support to the inmates.

The work of prison paralegals

The prison paralegals provide legal awareness sessions to inmates. They offer free lessons on crafting cross-examinations questions, drafting petitions, requests for re-sentencing and appeals among other services.

Through this legal empowerment approach, Kituo has so far trained 450 paralegals across the prisons who have since enabled more than 20,000 inmates to have access to legal services resulting in more than 4,346 inmates securing freedom in the last one year.

At the same time, more than 43,789 inmates have been served through virtual court sessions being facilitated through the installation of internet and computers, while over 451 inmates have had their matters settled out of courts through the Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) mechanism.

SUPPORT THIS CAUSE

Access to justice through legal education

Kutuo’s access to justice project in prison communities in Kenya by providing free, legal education to prisoners and prison staff. We equip those from the margins of society to make, shape, and implement the law, empowering them to support and defend one another.

Situation

Across Kenya, thousands of inmates cannot afford legal representation and are unable to defend themselves in court. They languish in prisons operating at over 200% capacity, and wait 3–8 years for their cases to reach court. Many are even wrongfully accused or detained. This lack of affordable legal representation creates justice systems that deny a fair hearing and imprison people unnecessarily for years due to unresolved cases.

Inmates and Officers from Kisii Maximum Prison in Kisumu, undergoing training on various aspects of the law

Solution

We are empowering prisoners and prison staff in Kenya to become paralegals who can provide legal services to defend themselves and those who have no other means to obtain a fair hearing. Kituo’s Prison Paralegal Training equips participants with the basic legal knowledge to confidently navigate the justice system.

Inmates and Officers from Kodiaga Maximum Prison in Kisumu, undergoing training on various aspects of the law

Corporate

Contact Info: Head Office - Nairobi

Location: Ole Odume Rd, Off Argwings Kodhek Rd.
Postal Add.: P.O. Box 7483-00300 Nairobi, Kenya.
Tel: 3874191, 3874220, 3876290,
Fax: 3876295
Mobile: +254 734 874 221, +254 727 773 991

Email: info(at)kituochasheria.or.ke
Website: www.kituochasheria.or.ke

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