KANTAI SAYEI

Arbitration in Africa has reached its puberty stage and ready delivers its results- coming of age. Arbitral centers and experience practitioners are the acting midwifing the process. The number of arbitral centers across the African continent is growing rapidly, and African lawyers are developing specialist arbitration skills to service this growth. As the market becomes more mature, notably in jurisdictions such as Kenya, Nigeria, Ghana and South Africa. This paper tracks of international commercial arbitration in Africa.

Minority shareholders of  public listed companies have for a long time been "pressed" and squeezed  by the majority shareholders in the affairs of running a company- the company in question. This include both day-to-day management of the company and most importantly concerning decision-making processes of the company. Their voices is either not taken into consideration or not heard at all altogether.

This paper seek to unravel the whole problem that the Minority Shareholders in Kenyan public companies go through aside from getting low values assign to their dividends.

This small paper describes how regulating the legal training in Kenya has been since independence and further puts an eye to the challenges and prospects that are brought by  the reformation of CLE and KSL.
The statutory framework of this key institutions as far as legal profession is concern , were reformed and hence the landscape was expected to change. It is this change that the paper brings out .