Daystar University has appointed an independent task force to look into the crisis that led to its indefinite closure.
Athi River and Nairobi campuses were closed on April 12 following student unrest over poor quality services and wrangles with between their association and management.
During a meeting that preceded the protest, police stormed the Nairobi campus and hurled tear gas canisters at students.
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Over a period of three months, the 12-team task force will advise the Daystar Company board and the university council on strategies for the institution's progress.
It will also ensure all university organs work together, company Chairman Macmillan Kiiru said in a statement on Thursday.
Kiiru,, who listed the team's seven tasks, said the members will also review and consider the investigations report
by the council and make recommendations.
"Review and consider the exit report ... for the Commission for University Education
and make recommendations," the 12 were told.
They will also identify gaps and weakness in Daystar's policies and systems and consider their contributions to the crisis.
Another one of the team's tasks is to work with the
council, senate and board to find lasting solutions to Daystar's problems.
The students want an audit report made public and those found in the wrong punished.
Members of the task force are Henry Thairu (Chair), Rose Ngara-Muraya (vice chair), Zablon Nthamburi, Reverend Mathews Mwalw'a, Bernice Gachegu, Erastus Mureithi, Lilian Ogola, Ken Obimbo, Kiragu Wachira, Stanley Mukolwe, Caroline Butaki and William Ogara.
The team was commissioned on Wednesday.
