Archives

  • Kabarak Law Review
    Vol. 4 (2025)

    In this issue of the Kabarak Law Review, we are delving deep into a reflection of Africa's journey towards Pan-Africanism and the establishment of the African Constitutive Act while scrutinising its progress over the (25) years since its adoption. We are not just reflecting; we're dissecting, analysing, and challenging perceptions. The issue aims to examine the enforceability of the tenets of the African Constitutive Act in Africa by scrutinising given vital themes that align with the tenets of the Act. Our goal is to unravel the complexities that define our Continent's governance. View the CfP here  <https://kabarak.ac.ke/notices/cfp-klr-vol-4-25>     

  • Kabarak Law Review
    Vol. 3 (2024)

    In this issue of the Kabarak Law Review, we are delving deep into Kenya's journey toward republicanism, scrutinising its progress over the past sixty (60) years. We are not just reflecting; we're dissecting, analysing, and challenging perceptions. The issue aims to dissect the trajectory of republicanism in Kenya by scrutinising the evolution of the imperial presidency to gauging the vitality of public participation in recent legislative endeavors, our goal is to unravel the complexities that define our nation's governance.

  • Kabarak Law Review
    Vol. 2 (2023)

    To this end, Kabarak Law Review 2022-2023 Editorial Board is pleased to present our journal's first double-blind peer reviewed issue, Kabarak Law Review Volume 2(2023). Within its pages, we invite you to reflect on the transformative power of language and immerse yourselves in the cadence of words, ideas and intellectualism that define our commitment to legal scholarship. Kabarak Law Review Volume 2 (2023) features nine articles from diverse legal topics, divided into five sections, including full-length articles, case reviews, honouring our elders, book reviews and Kianjokoma brothers' tribute on police brutality.

  • Kabarak Law Review
    Vol. 1 (2022)

    Kabarak Law Review (2022) Editorial board presents the first volume of Kabarak Law Review. This first volume analyses various topics including; the rights of individuals living with albinism, political integrity in Kenyan politics, bilateral investment treaties (BITs), the right to health amidst corruption in the health sector, interdisciplinary reflections on the law and other disciplines, and structural interdicts in Kenyan constitutional law.

    To redress the poor knowledge among contemporary university students of the contributions of great African thinkers, Kabarak Law Review hosts a section titled ‘Honour your elders’. In this issue, the legacy of FX Njenga is explored. Furthermore, the Journal consists of a police accountability section with four articles written in tribute to our fallen brothers: the Kianjokoma Brothers.