GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 1391

IT IS notified for the general information of the public that in exercise of the powers conferred by section 20 of the Magistrate’s Courts Act, section 10 of the Judicature Act, and section 5 (2) (c) of the Judicial Service Act, the Chief Justice issues the following Practice Directions for the effective and efficient management of gender justice cases within the Judiciary: PART I – PRELIMINARY Citation 1. These Practice Directions may be cited as ‘Practice Directions for Management of Gender Justice Cases, 2024. Commencement 2. The Directions shall come into force on such date as shall be determined and gazetted by the Chief Justice. THE KENYA GAZETTE 7th February, 2025 Definitions 3. Unless otherwise specified, words used in these Directions shall bear the same meaning assigned under the parent Act or Statutory Instrument under which the reference is made. 4. In these Practice Directions, unless the context otherwise makes it clear that something different was meant— ‘Business day’ means any day except a Saturday, Sunday, or a public holiday; ‘Court’ means the Gender Justice Court as defined under Direction No. 9; ‘Directions’ means the Practice Directions for the Management of Gender Justice Cases, 2024; ‘Gender Justice Court’ means a court designated by the Chief Justice to hear and determine cases classified as Gender Justice Cases; ‘Gender Justice Case’ means cases identified under the Second Schedule; ‘Register’ means the Gender Justice Register; ‘Registry’ means the Gender Justice Registry; ‘Trial’ includes any hearing at which evidence is adduced, plea, pre-trial processes, sentencing, and other consequential hearings thereto; ‘Victim’ has the same meaning assigned under the Victim Protection Act, 2014; Objectives and Principles 5. The overriding objective of the Practice Directions is to create a procedure by which courts can hear and determine Gender Justice Cases in a manner that promotes gender justice and gender equity. 6. The objectives of the Directions are to— (a) foster the efficient, effective, and expeditious disposal of Gender Justice Cases; (b) reduce delays, improve case management, and address the needs of the victims to ensure that they are not re-traumatized; (c) create an enabling environment for the attainment of the principles enunciated by the Supreme Court in the cases of Joseph Lendrix Waswa vs. Republic [2020] eKLR, and CMM (Suing as the Next of Friend of and on Behalf of CWM) & 6 others vs. Standard Group & 4 others (Petition 13 (E015) of 2022) [2023] KESC 68 (KLR) (8 September 2023) (Judgment), with necessary modification; (d) enhance access to justice for victims of gender-based violence; (e) establish a framework for the resolution of Gender Justice Cases that adhere to the principles set out in relevant international conventions and instruments. (f) Integrate the principle of victim-centred approach; and (g) Incorporate the [principle of gender justice and gender-responsive approaches. Application 7. The Directions shall apply and govern the procedure for registration, hearing, and processing of Gender Justice Cases or Appeals. 8. Except where, for purposes of Section 91(1) of the Children Act, a court is sitting as a children court, whenever a matter is filed in a Gender Justice Court in accordance with Section 91(2) of the Children Act, the Gender Justice Court shall be deemed to be a children court whenever the circumstances permit as directed by the Chief Justice. PART II – DESIGNATION OF GENDER JUSTICE COURTS, ESTABLISHMENT OF REGISTRIES, AND REGISTRATION OF CASES Designation of Court 9. The Chief Justice may by notice in the Gazette, designate any court as a Gender Justice Court. 10. Upon designation as a Gender Justice Court, these Practice Directions shall thereby apply to the court, and a Gender Justice Gender Justice Court Registry shall be established in accordance with Direction No. 12. 11. Judges and Judicial Officers stationed at a court that has been designated as a Gender Justice Court shall preside over Gender Justice Cases or Appeals ordinarily assigned to them. Gender Justice Court Registry 12. A court registry at a Gender Justice Court shall, immediately upon gazettement establish a separate section to be referred to as the Gender Justice Court Registry. 13. The Registry shall be headed by a designated judicial staff and shall have such number of other staff as may be assigned. 14. The deployment of staff at the Gender Justice Court Registry shall consider, among others, in relation to the Gender Justice caseload, as well as the specific staff’s demonstrable training, experience, and interest in handling Gender Justice cases. 15. The head of the Gender Justice Court Registry shall organize the Registry in a manner that ensures that the victim’s privacy and dignity are safeguarded and that the victim is not otherwise re-victimized in the process of being served. The Gender Justice Court Register 16. Every Gender Justice Court Registry shall maintain a register to be referred to as the Gender Justice Court Register. 17. The Gender Justice Court Register shall be in the prescribed forms set out in the First Schedule. 18. The entries in the Gender Justice Court Register shall be kept up to date. 19. Permission to inspect the Register may only be granted upon application made to either; the head of the Gender Justice Court Registry, Court Administrator, Head of Station, Deputy Registrar, Judge, or any other designated officer as the case may be. 7th February, 2025 THE KENYA GAZETTE Classification of Gender Justice Cases 20. An appeal emanating from a case that proceeded as a Gender Justice Case at the trial stage shall automatically be classified as a Gender Justice Appeal Case. 21. A case that was not classified as a Gender Justice Case at the trial stage may nevertheless be classified as such on appeal, if the nature of the appeal requires so, or where through consolidation with other appeals, or by other processes, the appeal comes within the purview of the laws listed in the Second Schedule. 22. A case that has been classified as a Gender Justice Case may not be declassified before its determination, only for the reason that it no longer is proceeding under, or pursuant to any of the sections of the laws listed in the Second Schedule. 23. Any court may, either on its motion or upon request made at any stage of trial or hearing of an appeal, direct that a case or appeal be classified as a Gender Justice Case. 24. A request to have a case classified as a Gender Justice Case may orally be made by a party in court, or it may be made by a party or other person by way of a letter written to the head of the Gender Justice Court Registry. 25. Where the request is made, the head of the Registry shall upon receipt of the letter place the file before the trial court for directions. 26. The Chief Justice may by notice in the Gazette direct that any case be classified as a Gender Justice Case, or that any typology of Gender Justice Cases ceases to be so classified. Registration of Gender Justice Cases 27. After the commencement of these Practice Directions, any court that is gazetted as a Gender Justice Court shall register all new cases or appeals as Gender Justice Cases if they fit the classification under these Directions, and shall accordingly assign them the case codes set out in the Third Schedule: Provided in the instance where a charge sheet has multiple counts with the elements of GJC case codes and other case codes, it shall be registered as a GJC case. 28. Upon commencement of the Practice Directions, the court shall direct that all cases that meet the criteria for classification as Gender Justice Cases be registered in the Gender Justice Court Registry and shall accordingly assign them the case codes set out in the Third Schedule. 29. Where a court directs that a case be classified as a Gender Justice Case pursuant to Direction No. 23, the file thereof shall be forwarded to the Gender Justice Court Registry and be accordingly registered. 30. If a case that fits the classification as a Gender Justice Case is erroneously filed online under a different case type, the head of the Gender Justice Court Registry or designated officer shall immediately place the file before the duty court for directions, on registration and coding. 31. The Gender Justice Case files shall be orange in colour. PART III – OPERATIONS OF THE GENDER JUSTICE COURTS Pre-trial Proceedings 32. Gender Justice Courts shall conduct pre-trial procedures per applicable rules and guidelines for the case types including— (i) the Active Case Management Guidelines, 2016 with necessary modifications; and (ii) the Civil Procedure Rules, 2010 as amended by the Civil Procedure (Amendment) Rules, 2020 with necessary modifications, for civil cases; (iii)Appeal pre-trial procedures follow applicable court rules. 33. At pre-trial conferences, the court shall confirm: (a) filing and service of pleadings; (b) amendment of pleadings if necessary; (c) parties’ attendance at the hearing; (d) child’s participation if the case involves a child; (e) appropriate measures for the trial to meet these Directions; (f) hearing date and service on parties; (g) filing of necessary reports; (h) mode of conducting proceedings; (i) number, needs, witness testimony time frame, the need for tele/video-conferencing or live TV links; and (j) any other matter promoting effective, efficient, and expeditious disposal. Trial Process 34. As far as is applicable and practicable, the conduct of proceedings involving Gender Justice Cases shall be done in accordance with the Active Case Management Guidelines. 35. The court shall uphold the principles of Natural Justice and fair hearing as set out under Article 50 of the Constitution. 36. Proceedings relating to Gender Justice Cases shall be undertaken expeditiously with a view of being finalized within one (1) year from the date of registration. 37. The court may, where justifiable reasons exist, extend the time for the determination of the case upon the lapse of the period as provided for under Direction No. 36. 38. Where the court extends time under Direction No. 36, it shall— (a) record the reasons that justified the extension; (b) indicate in the proceedings the period of extension. THE KENYA GAZETTE 7th February, 2025 39. Every court station shall submit to the Committee established under Direction No. 49, biannual reports regarding cases where extension of time has been made. The report shall be in a format to be prescribed from time to time by the committee. Victim Protection Measures 40. In the conduct proceedings relating to Gender Justice Cases, the court shall take necessary measures to protect the victim. 41. The court shall take necessary measures to protect victims in gender justice cases guided by relevant principles and case laws (including those from CMM & others vs Standard Group & others [2023] KESC 68 (KLR). 42. Victim protection measures the court may employ include: (a) not holding other sittings in the courtroom for gender justice cases; (b) ensuring victims' dignity, privacy and well-being at all times; (c) restricting media reporting on victims' identities per guidelines; (d) applying provisions on reporting cases involving child victims; (e) limiting courtroom attendance to authorized persons in children's matters; (f) allowing in camera proceedings; (g) using pseudonyms or initials for victims; (h) informing victims/vulnerable witnesses of protective measures taken; (i) using victim-friendly language; (j) ensuring protection of vulnerable witnesses under relevant laws, particularly in cases involving sexual offences, children or mentally disabled persons; and (k) at its discretion, employing measures like: (i) allowing testimony through an intermediary; (ii) supporting victim's choice of presence; (iii) hearing vulnerable witness cases in camera; (iv) promoting use of technology like video-conferencing; and (v) adopting pre-recorded evidence per law. (l) conducting all proceedings with utmost dignity, equity, social justice, inclusiveness, equality, non-discrimination and sensitivity. 43. The court shall take necessary measures to ensure the rights of victims to participate in a trial guided by relevant principles and case laws (including those from Joseph Lendrix Waswa vs. Republic [2020] eKLR). 44. In considering applications by victims or their legal representatives to participate in a trial and the manner and extent the court shall be guided by the following principles: (a) The applicant must be a direct victim or victim’s legal representative in the case being tried by the court. (b) The court should examine each case according to its special nature to determine if participation is appropriate, at the stage participation is applied for. (c) The court must be satisfied that granting the victim participatory rights shall not occasion an undue delay in the proceedings. (d) The victim’s presentation should be strictly limited to “their views and concerns” in the matter granted participation. (e) Victim participation must not be prejudicial to or inconsistent with the rights of the accused. (f) The court may allow the victim or his legal representative to pose questions to a witness or expert who is giving evidence that have not been posed by the prosecutor. (g) The court has control over the right to ask questions and should ensure that neither the victim nor the accused are subjected to unfair treatment or irrelevant questions. (h) The trial court should ensure that the victim or the victim’s legal representative understands that prosecutorial duties remain solely with the Director of Public Prosecution. (i) While the victim’s views and concerns may be persuasive. they are not to be equated with the public interest. (j) The court may hold proceedings in camera where necessary to protect the privacy of the victim. (k) The court shall have full discretion while considering victim’s views and concerns regarding punishment. Sentencing 45. Sentencing shall follow the prevailing Law and the Sentencing Policy Guidelines. 46. Before passing a sentence, the court may receive evidence to inform itself under section 24 (g) of the Penal Code and sections 175 and 329 of the Criminal Procedure Code. PART IV – MISCELLANEOUS Confidentiality of Records 47. Unless where the Law provides otherwise, all records of proceedings relating to Gender Justice Cases shall be kept confidential and shall not be disclosed to anyone who is not a party to the proceedings, unless the court makes an order permitting the examination or making of copies of the records. 7th February, 2025 THE KENYA GAZETTE Training 48. Courts shall endeavour to train all staff, Judicial Officers, and Judges on how to handle Gender Justice Cases in accordance with the objectives and principles of these Practice Directions. Implementation of the Practice Directions 49. The Chief Justice may establish a committee to oversee the implementation of these Practice Directions. Amendment 50. The Chief Justice may amend these Directions from time to time. FIRST SCHEDULE (a) Magistrates’ GJC Criminal Register Date of Registration Date of Plea Gender Justice Case No. Police Case No. Case Type Accused Victim Charges Date of Ruling Date of Judgement Sentence / Outcome / Fine / Compensation Receipt Number Any Subsequent Orders / Results of appeal if any Remarks Full Name Gende r Age Name (Initials Only) Gender Age (b) Magistrates’ GJC Civil Register Date of Registration Gender Justice Case No. Case Type Plaintiff / Claimant Defendant / Respondent Claim Date of Ruling Date of Judgement Outcome/ Compensation Receipt Number Any Subsequent Orders / Results of appeal if any Remarks Full Name Gender Age Name (Initials Only) Gender Age (c) Magistrates’ GJC Miscellaneous Criminal Register Date of Registration Date of Plea Gender Justice Case No. Police Case No. Case Type Accused Victim Charges Date of Ruling Date of Judgement Sentence / Outcome / Fine / Compensation Receipt Number Any Subsequent Orders / Results of appeal if any Remarks Full Name Gender Age Name (Initials Only) Gender Age (d) Magistrates’ GJC Miscellaneous Civil Register Date of Registration Gender Justice Case No. Case Type Plaintiff / Claimant Defendant / Respondent Claim Date of Ruling Date of Judgement Outcome/ Compensation Receipt Number Any Subsequent Orders / Results of appeal if any Remarks Full Name Gender Age Name (Initials Only) Gender Age (e) High Court GJ Criminal Register Date of Registration Date of Plea Gender Justice Case No. Police Case No. Case Type Accused Victim Charges Date of Ruling Date of Judgement Sentence / Outcome / Fine / Compensation Receipt Number Any Subsequent Orders / Results of appeal if any Remarks Full Name Gender Age Name (Initials Only) Gender Age THE KENYA GAZETTE 7th February, 2025 (f) High Court GJ Criminal Appeal Register Date of Filing Case No. Particulars of Parties Appeal From Further Fees Paid (where applicable) Charge & Sentence Date of Judgment Decision by the Judge Remarks Appellant Name, Age and Gender Appellant Advocate and Contact (Email and Mobile) Respondent Name, Age and Gender Respondent Advocate, and Contact (Email and Mobile) Indicate Lower Court Name and Case No. Fees Paid Receipt No. and Date Name of JO and Order Granted (g) High Court GJ Civil Appeal Register Date of Filing Case No. Particulars of Parties Appeal From Further Fees Paid Date of Judgment Further Court Fees Decision by the Judge Remarks Appellant Names, Age and Gender Appellant Advocate and Contact (Email and Mobile) Respondent Names, Age and Gender Respondent Advocate and Contact (Email and Mobile) Indicate Lower Court Name and Case No. Fees Paid Receipt No. and Date Name of JO and Order Granted Receipt No. and Date SECOND SCHEDULE CASE TYPES Criteria for Determining Cases to be Heard by the Gender Justice Court The matters identified for the Gender Justice Courts, are characterized by the following elements— (a) use or threat of use of any form of violence, coercion or arbitrary deprivation or restriction of freedoms (liberty); (b) which results or is likely to result in physical or sexual or psychological or economic harm/injury or a combination thereof; (c) meted out on the basis of gender or sex of the victim; (d) whether committed in public or private spaces; (e) whether committed in peacetime or in armed conflict or war; and (f) the victim must be a natural person. Applying the above criteria, the following matters shall be heard by the Gender Justice Court: Statute Provisions Protection Against Domestic Violence (PADVA) Act, No. 2 of 2015  Applications under the Act  The whole Act Victims Protection Act, No. 17 of 2014  Applications under the Act whenever they relate to GJC cases Witness Protection Act, No. 16 of 2006  Applications under the Act whenever they relate to GJC cases Children Act, No. 29 of 2022  Applications under the Act whenever they relate to GJC cases Sexual Offences Act, No. 3 of 2006 The whole Act Prohibition of Female Genital Mutilation Act, No. 32 of 2011 The whole Act Magistrates’ Courts Act Section 7 (3) (c) as read with common law principles thereon. Penal Code, Cap 63 Some offences, whenever they meet the criteria set out above, to wit:  section 146 (defiling persons living with mental disability)  section 151 (detention of females for immoral purposes)  section 157 (conspiracy to defile) 7th February, 2025 THE KENYA GAZETTE Statute Provisions  section 160 (supplying drugs or instruments to procure abortion)  section 162 (unnatural offences)  section 171 (bigamy)  section 172 (marriage with dishonest or fraudulent intent)  section 174 (child stealing)  section 250 (common assault)  section 251 (assault causing actual bodily harm)  section 223 (threats to kill)  section 234 (grievous harm)  section 202 (manslaughter)  section 203 (murder)  section 220 (attempted murder)  section 332 (arson)  section 339 (malicious injuries to property)  section 251A (insulting modesty by forcible stripping)  sections 254 – 266A (offences of abduction and kidnapping) Counter-Trafficking in Persons Act, No. 28 of Some offences, whenever they meet the criteria set out above, to wit:  section 3 (trafficking in persons)  section 4 (committing acts which promote child trafficking)  section 5 (promotion of trafficking in persons)  section 6 (acquisition of travel documents by fraud or misrepresentation)  section 7 (facilitating entry into or exit out of the country)  section 8 (interfering with travel documents and personal effects)  section 9 (committing an offence under the Act under life threatening circumstances or death)  section 10 (trafficking in persons for organized crime) ComputerMisuse and Cybercrimes Act, No. 5 of 2018 Some offences, whenever they meet the criteria set out above, to wit:  section 22 (false publications if they relate to SGBV)  section 24 (on child pornography)  section 27 (cyber harassment)  section 37 (wrongful distribution of obscene or intimate images) Election Offences Act, No. 37 of 2016  Some offences, whenever they meet the criteria set out above, to wit:  section 11 (using force or violence during election period);  section 13 (other election offences) International Crimes Act, No. 16 of 2008  Some offences, whenever they meet the criteria set out above, to wit:  section 6 (offences of genocide; crimes against humanity and war crimes) THIRD SCHEDULE Case Codes Court Civil Case Criminal Case Full Reference Abbreviation Full Reference Abbreviation Magistrates Courts Magistrates Gender Justice Civil Case MGJCC Magistrates Gender Justice Criminal Case MGJCCR Magistrates Gender Justice Miscellaneous Case MGJMISC. High Court High Court Gender Justice Civil Case HCGJCC High Court Gender Justice Criminal Case HCGJCR High Court Gender Miscellaneous Case HCGJCMISC. High Court Gender Justice Civil Appeal HCGJCA High Court Gender Justice Criminal Appeal HCGJCRA Dated the 6th February, 2025. MARTHA K. KOOME, Chief Justice and President of the Supreme Court of Kenya. THE KENYA GAZETTE 7th February, 2025 GAZETTE NOTICE NO 1392 THE UNCLAIMED FINANCIAL ASSETS ACT (No. 40 of 2011) UNCLAIMED FINANCIAL ASSETS AUTHORITY NO OBJECTION NOTICE is issued pursuant to regulation 12 of the Unclaimed Financial Assets Regulations, 2016 that the Unclaimed Financial Assets Authority has received claims for unclaimed assets from the following persons claiming as administrators of the estates of deceased persons and agents of the original owners. Further take notice that if no objection has been lodged at the offices of the Authority at the address below within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, payment will be made to the aforementioned persons. Name Estate Name Holder Name Mary Marende William Marende Barclays Bank Laban Chebon Bett Anges Teriki Bett Safaricom Plc Rose Adhiambo Onyango Justus Okumu Onyango KCB Bank Beatrice Minayo Kibira Muhindi Kepher Ajega Absa Bank Kenya Plc Eunice Nceri Gitura Stephen Gitura M’Ithinji Co-Operative Bank of Kenya Esther Wanjiku Waithumbi Joseph Paul Waithumbi Safaricom Plc, East African Breweries Limited Nicholas Githinji Mwehia Florence Wanjiku Mwehia Safaricom Plc, Kenya Electricity Generating Company Plc Jane Nyakio Muigai and John Kibutha Muigai Samuel Muigai Kibutha KCB Bank Paul Munyua Nganga Mary Njeri Nganga Safaricom Plc Pauline Wambui, Regina Wanjiru and John Njoroge Muchina Jesee Muchina Mbugua Total Kenya Caroline Wanjiku Karanja and Tashanah Wangari Muhando James Muhando Mwangi Co-operative Bank of Kenya Ephraim Maina Gitau Gitau Macharia Co-operative Bank of Kenya Andrew Gitau Wanjiku Leah Wanjiku Gitau (Mrs.) KCB Bank Idd Noordin Marzuku Noordin Idd Marzuku CFC Stanbic Mary Wanjiru Mwangi Joseph Mwangi Gicho Safaricom Plc, Kenya Reinsurance Corporation Public Trustee, Nairobi Peter Gikiru Kahiro Co-operative Bank of Kenya Ngigi John Muriithi and Lucy Waruguru Ngigi Samuel Ngigi Muriithi Kengen David Kidong and Caroline Eunice Lulu Lydia May Miss Mnene Total Kenya, Housing Finance Hannah Wanjiru Kanja Stephen Kanja Kunyiha Standard Chartered Bank Kenya Limited Fridah Mwendwa Riungu Loise Karea Riungu (Mrs.) KCB Bank Tom Mutiku Kilonzo, Aline Mumo Kilonzo and Justina Koki Kilonzo Kilonzo Elizabeth (Mrs.) KCB Bank Mathew Kainuri Kariuki Mwangi Kariuki Standard Chartered Bank Kenya Limited Ruth Wangui Mbugua Peter Mbugua Wanjiru Safaricom Plc Anvi Sharad Bhatt Bhatt Sharad KCB Bank, African Banking Corporation Limited Joe Njiri, Alice Murigo and Murigu Njiri Anderson Murigu Barclays Bank Samuel Muihia Kariuki, John Njenga, Tabitha Wanjiru and Anne Wairimu Francis Karamba Kariuki Co-operative Bank of Kenya George Gitau Gachau Joseph Gachau Nganga, East African Breweries Limited Joseph Kamau Thande Ruth Njoki Kamau Safaricom Plc Winfred Wanjiku Mbae Mbae L. Rewa Co-operative Bank of Kenya Jeeten Kamuchandra Shah Omr Javerilal Dipchand Shah Unga Group Limited George Ngethe Thiani and Magdaline Wanjiku Enos Thiani Ngethe Safaricom Plc Ndungu Elijah Kungu Beth Gachui Kungu (Mrs.) British American Tobacco Kenya Plc David Kibet and Julius Kipkemoi Cheruiyot Gregory Cheruiyot Chepkwony KCB Bank Julia Wanjiru Koira Nicodemus Koira Wamweya Co-operative Bank of Kenya Mary Njeri Kinyanjui Simon Matheri Kinyanjui East African Breweries Limited Lilian Nyambura Wangari Janiffer Wangari Kamau Standard Chartered Bank Kenya Limited Lydia M Kihara, Lydia Njoroge and Lucy Githinji John Kihiuria Kiara Safaricom Plc Joan Kwamboka Mogaka Benjamin George Mogaka Housing Finance DCC, Londiani Paul Koske Chepkwony KCB Bank Peter Julian Hime Wallis Frederick Hime East African Breweries Plc Antony Wainaina Gichuhi Gichuhi, Karumbi Absa Asset Management Limited Johanah Njoroge Kuria and Paul Waweru Kuria Zakaria Kuria Njoroge Housing Finance County Commissioner, Nairobi Grace Muthoni Gitonga Safaricom Plc Chandrakant Premchand K Shah Ramaben Chandrakant Shah Bank of India Michael Kamuyu Mbugua Anna Wangui Kamuyu Safaricom Plc Jane Ciumwari Karira Kamau, Apia Wacuka Absa Asset Management Limited Jane Ciumwari Karira Kamau Murwa Chini KCB Bank Samuel Kamanja Wairura K. Bethcifar Wanjiru Nahason Co-operative Bank of Kenya Rajab Kipkoskei Magut Backhit Arap Magut Co-operative Bank of Kenya Shasha Syan Sasha Syan KCB Bank Irene Wairimu Kaguura Jacinta Kamwende (minor) Equity Bank Kenya Limited Kilei Phillip Abraham Kibet Kilel Bank of Africa Kenya Limited Catherine Wambui Kagecha Gracious Immanuel Kagecha Co-operative Bank of Kenya Catherine Wambui Kagecha Judah Nissi Co-operative Bank of Kenya Philis Ambaya Waswa Faith Habona/Kelvin Kela Equity Bank Kenya Limited Elizabeth Wangari Njagi Faith Abigail Muthoni Mugweru I&M Bank Limited Elizabeth Wangari Njagi Benjamin Kiiru Mugweru Junior I&M Bank Limited 7th February, 2025 THE KENYA GAZETTE Name Estate Name Holder Name Public Trustee, Mombasa Peter Mbale Ngomenyi KCB Bank Public Trustee, Meru Karimi Magdalena Absa Bank Kenya Plc DCC, Kahuro Millicent Wanja Njoroge Co-operative Bank of Kenya Limited Deputy County Commissioner, Meru Central M’Rimberia M’Mamae KCB Bank Public Trustee, Nyeri David Kimani Githuka KCB Bank, Safaricom Plc, Kenya Reinsurance Corporation, Co-operative Bank of Kenya DCC, Kasarani David Marangu Mbui Kimotho Sbg Securities Limited Millicent Kahombi Lugovane Dennis Mwigali Lugovane Safaricom Plc LOSS OF POLICY NOTICE is issued pursuant to regulation 9 of the Unclaimed Financial Assets Regulations, 2016 that the Unclaimed Financial Assets Authority has received claims for unclaimed assets from the following persons who, through sworn affidavits, have indicated that the original policy documents have been lost. Claimant’s Name Policy No. and Name of Policy Holder Name of Issuing Insurance Company Keith Ochieng Oleng Keith Ochieng Oleng–4972825 Liberty Life Assurance Stephen Mwaki Mbwiria Stephen Mwaki Mbwiria–F31397 Sanlam Life Insurance Limited Peter Benard Atisa Makori Makori Peter B. Atisa–1140938 Kenya National Assurance Further notice is given that unless objection to the claims is lodged at the offices of the Authority at the address below within thirty (30) days from the date hereof, payment will be made to the aforementioned persons on the evidence of the sworn affidavit for lost original policy document and any liability on the lost policy document will immediately cease. Unclaimed Financial Assets Authority, Pacis Centre, 2nd Floor, off Waiyaki Way, P. O. Box 28235 – 00200, Nairobi CAROLINE CHIRCHIR, MR/6524080 Ag. Chief Executive Officer and Managing Trustee.