Former president Moi to appear in court over suspension of Sacho High School Students

Former President Daniel arap Moi Torotich and his son Gideon have been summoned to appear before court on July 14, 2015 to over the suspension of students from a school owned by the family, reports the Star newspaper.

Justice Abigail Mshila issued ordered the school board to be present in court for expelling five students on March 21, 2015, for gross misconduct. The former president and Gideon, who is also the governor of Baringo County, are board of trustees of Sacho High School.

ALSO READ >>> UHURU FEELS LET DOWN BY MPS

The court had ordered the school to readmit the expelled students. Justice Mshila revealed that the school did not explain what loss it would suffer should they re-admit the five students. However, the school’s principal, Mr Richard Omondi, said the students misbehaved and the institution could not tolerate indiscipline.

Mr Omondi is facing contempt charges for ignoring court orders.

The cases of student moving to court in Kenya is not new. Late last month, five students from St. Georges Secondary School who were expelled over lesbian claims took the matter to court seeking readmission. They termed the expulsion as unconstitutional and contravenes the Children Act and Basic Education Act.

NEXT READ >>> JKAUT LAUNCHES ITS OWN LAPTOP

Picture of BUSINESS TODAY
BUSINESS TODAY
editor [at] businesstoday.co.ke

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Related Articles

Novotel, one of Accor’s flagship brands and a champion of balanced living has opened Novotel Nairobi Westlands, Kenya. Situated in the vibrant

Elon Musk’s Starlink terminals sold out in Kenya’s capital of Nairobi, less than two months after the company introduced a rental option

Former Nation Media Group (NMG) CEO Joe Muganda has returned to the leading media house in a different capacity: as a director.

Samuel Wachenje and Hendrick Nyongesa Pilisi, former employees of the National Youth Service (NYS), have been convicted of multiple charges of fraud