•Two more deaths reported, bringing the total to three.
Community spread is the cause of between 27 per cent to 36 per cent of Covid-19 cases, according to Ministry of Health director general Dr Patrick Amoth.
"Out of the 110 cases in the country, about 30 or 40 are cases of local transmission with no history of travel or direct contact with a Covid-19 patient," he said on Thursday.
Amoth made the statement on Thursday, during the daily briefing on the status of Covid-19.
According to the Centre for Disease Control, community spread means people have been infected with the virus in an area, including some who are not sure how or where they became infected.
Health CS Mutahi Kagwe on Thursday announced 29 new Covid-19 cases, pushing the total number of patients past the 100 mark to 110.
Out of this, 28 are Kenyans, while one is Congolese.
In the last 24 hours, the government tested 662 samples, out of which the 29 people tested positive.
Kagwe said mass testing for the 2,050 quarantined individuals is ongoing.
During his daily briefing on Thursday, the CS also announced the death of two more Covid-19 patients.
This brings the total number of deaths to three.
The first patient to die last Thursday was a businessman. Morris Namiinda, 66, had a pre-existing condition - diabetes.
One of the new deaths reported on Thursday was of a Kenya Ports Authority employee.
The woman, 58, was buried at Mbaraki Cemetery on Thursday.
CS Kagwe on Thursday banned travel upcountry to contain spread of the disease.
He said those intending to travel for Easter or to visit their relatives should shelve the plans.
Kagwe said Kenyans should get used to staying where they currently are.
The CS also hit out at skeptics who had cast doubt on the two Kenyans who fully recovered from Covid-19.
"It is unpalatable for anyone to trivialise the life of Kenyans," he said.
Brenda Cherotich and Brian Orinda shared their stories of conquering the dieseas on Wednesday.
The CS said that government would not use innocent Kenyans to try and conduct a "PR exercise" on the state of Covid-19.
"I'm deeply saddened that a section on Kenyans have taken to social media to make a mockery of some of these measures," he said.
Kagwe urged the authorities to act against those trolling Brenda and Brian.
Cherotich, speaking during an interview with Citizen TV's JKL show on Wednesday, said she first suspected she might have Covid-19 after getting a 'weird' cough.
Having travelled from the US, through London and to Kenya, Cherotich contacted other passengers on the plane she had travelled on and one woman said she had a 'weird' cough as well.
This made Cheortich go to Mbagathi Hospital.
On Wednesday, Cherotich returned to her home in Rongai, and says she was greeted with positivity.
"When the hospital staff took me there, the guard asked them if they were bringing someone sick and when they said no, I was welcomed," Cherotich says.