President William Ruto oversaw the swearing-in ceremony of 20 High Court judges at State House, Nairobi, on Tuesday, following their recommendation by the Judicial Service Commission for appointment to the judiciary’s highest court.
Among the newly appointed judges are Moses Ado Otieno, Alice Chepngetich Bett Soi, Benjamin Mwikya Musyoki, and John Lolwatan Tamar, all of whom took the oath of office administered by Chief Judiciary Registrar Winfridah Mokaya.
The ceremony was attended by Chief Justice Martha Koome, her deputy Philomena Mwilu, and Head of Public Service Felix Koskei.
President Ruto emphasized the importance of collaboration among government arms for effective service delivery while respecting the autonomy of each branch.
He pledged government support for the Judiciary’s capacity-building efforts, including infrastructure development, to ensure justice is accessible throughout Kenya.
The newly appointed judges, including Andrew Bahati Mwamuye, Julius Kipkosgei Ng’arng’ar, and Wendy Kagendo Micheni, among others, represent a diverse range of legal expertise and experience.
Their swearing-in marks a significant step in strengthening the judiciary and upholding the rule of law in the country.
President Ruto’s presence at the ceremony underscores the government’s commitment to supporting the judiciary’s independence and effectiveness.
The event serves as a testament to Kenya’s ongoing efforts to enhance the delivery of justice and uphold constitutional principles.
The appointment of the 20 High Court judges comes at a crucial time when the judiciary plays a pivotal role in adjudicating disputes and upholding the rights of all citizens.
With their induction into office, the newly appointed judges are poised to contribute to the administration of justice and the protection of the rule of law in Kenya.
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