Judiciary move to install internet in court stations

Judiciary has installed internet connectivity in 67 court stations.

In Summary

• The e-courts she said will benefit from reliable, faster, and stable internet access that has been a challenge to the dispensation of justice through the virtual courts.

•"The project has been made possible following a collaboration with the Judiciary, Google Kenya and Ministry of ICT," said koome.

Chief Justice Martha Koome addressing advocates on February 28, 2022.
Chief Justice Martha Koome addressing advocates on February 28, 2022.
Image: COURTESY

The judiciary has installed internet connectivity in  67 court stations across the country.

"We expect that once the Sixty-Seven targeted court stations have been connected to NOFBI we will optimize the Judiciary’s leveraging on virtual courts to deepen access to justice," said Koome.

Chief Justice Martha Koome made the announcement during the launch of the internet connectivity of court stations to the National Optic Fiber Backbone Infrastructure (NOFBI).

The e-courts she said will benefit from reliable, faster, and stable internet access that has been a challenge to the dispensation of justice through the virtual courts.

"The project has been made possible following a collaboration with the Judiciary, Google Kenya and Ministry of ICT," said koome.

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