The Supreme Court is expected to issue its judgment on Friday in the case involving the killing of Pakistani journalist Arshad Sharif.
Sharif was fatally shot on October 23, 2022, in Kajiado County by officers believed to have been attached to Kenya’s elite General Service Unit (GSU).
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The officers have maintained that the shooting was a case of mistaken identity, claiming the vehicle carrying Sharif matched the description of one linked to a criminal incident.
However, Sharif’s widow has rejected that explanation, arguing that the circumstances surrounding the shooting remain unresolved and calling for those responsible to be held accountable.
The incident sparked widespread demands for an independent and comprehensive investigation into the journalist’s death.
Sharif, a renowned investigative journalist from Pakistan, had travelled to Kenya before he was killed.
The Supreme Court’s ruling is expected to bring the long-running legal battle closer to its conclusion.

Judiciary to unveil PMMU evaluation report
In a separate event, Chief Justice Martha Koome will oversee the launch of the Performance Management and Measurement Understanding (PMMU) 2024/2025 Evaluation Report and the Innovations Report at Milimani Law Courts on Friday morning.
The reports evaluate the performance of courts, tribunals and Judiciary administrative units against agreed targets, including case clearance rates, backlog reduction and the timeliness of case resolution.
They also assess service delivery within the Judiciary, identify top and low-performing stations, and highlight operational challenges such as staffing gaps and limited resources to guide future policy and judicial reforms.
The Lower Eastern Times Opening The Third Eye