An analysis of the crafty yet imperfect theatrics of undercover intelligence agents on Nairobi's streets, written by Alexander Ikawah.
On security, stop and frisk in Nairobi, from an article written by Constant Cap.
On the Kenyan national identity card, from an article written by Wanjeri Gakuru.
The “War on Terror” is a disruption, that makes normal, absurd reality, a privation of humanity, a shape-shifting enemy that yearns for innocent lives and souls;...
The sound of the gun was so loud that we thought he had shot at us from inside the building, perhaps from the ground floor through...
I have been thinking about the old man who spoke to me on my way to work. Why me? Why did he follow and ‘perform’ for...
There has arisen a new security architecture mostly in the city that commodifies our fears, and develops surveillance products to monetise it. They promote an ever-expanding range of...
After the Garissa massacre, universities became like military installations. Private security firms were deployed to man the gates and the buildings within universities. Non-students must produce...
I. Some years ago, I forgot my national ID in a jeans pocket before a wash and it’s been steadily losing glue ever since. Now at...
Rather than destroying the colonial system, what Kenyan leaders desired at independence was to replace the coloniser. So they saw no need to reform the police...
