Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    Button
    • NEWS
    • BUSINESS
    • KNOW YOUR CELEBRITY
    • POLITICS
    • TECHNOLOGY
    • SPORTS
    • HOW-TO
    • WORLD NEWS
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    COURT NEWS

    Judiciary to Conduct Staff Census to Improve Human Resource Planning

    David WafulaBy David WafulaOctober 30, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Judiciary to Conduct Staff Census to Improve Human Resource Planning
    Share
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Pinterest Email Copy Link

    The Judiciary will carry out an institution-wide employee census on Thursday, October 30, 2025, Chief Justice Martha Koome has announced.

    Koome said the exercise is aimed at strengthening human resource management and improving planning across the institution.

    “The census aims to strengthen human capital, enhance institutional planning, support staff rationalization, and optimize resource allocation,” she said in a statement.

    According to Koome, the staff census will help ensure that the Judiciary’s human resource systems are efficient, transparent, and aligned with the Social Transformation through Access to Justice (STAJ) blueprint. She added that this will support effective planning, talent management, staff welfare, and fair distribution of staff across courts and administrative offices.

    The Judiciary previously conducted a similar exercise in 2018. Other public institutions such as the Public Service Commission, Teachers Service Commission, National Police Service Commission, and several county governments have carried out similar reviews to improve workforce management.

    Koome assured Kenyans that court activities will continue uninterrupted during the census.

    “The Judiciary assures court users, advocates, and the public that the exercise has been organized to ensure minimal disruption to judicial proceedings. Court operations will continue as scheduled,” she said.

    In November 2021, the Judiciary invited the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) to review and audit its internal policies and procedures.

     

    Email your news TIPS to Editor@Kahawatungu.com — this is our only official communication channel

    Follow on Facebook Follow on X (Twitter)
    Share. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram Email
    David Wafula

    Related Posts

    Court allows police to detain woman operating social media account tracking Ruto’s flight movements

    July 1, 2026

    Parents of school in Mukuru slums to challenge ruling on its management

    July 1, 2026

    Two petitions filed to challenge implementation vehicle inspection rules by NTSA

    June 29, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Latest Posts

    Court allows police to detain woman operating social media account tracking Ruto’s flight movements

    July 1, 2026

    MPs Seek Stronger Member Protection in Proposed SACCO Law

    July 1, 2026

    Joe Hugill Siblings: Get to Know Josh and Jake

    July 1, 2026

    Rasmus Højlund Siblings: Meet Emil and Oscar Højlund

    July 1, 2026

    Chris Brown ordered to pay housekeeper $13m after dog attack

    July 1, 2026

    Joshua Zirkzee Siblings: All About Jordan Zirkzee

    July 1, 2026

    Village People frontman Victor Willis dies aged 74

    July 1, 2026

    Kirinyaga’s Jane Maina, Kamau Murango ranked top-performing Woman Rep and Senator in latest Infotrak survey

    July 1, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2026 Kahawatungu.com. Designed by Okii.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.