On Thursday, February 20, the newspapers wrote a variety of topics, including diplomatic conflict with Sudan following a Sudanese -based forces (RSF) conference in Nairobi.
Source: UGC
1. Daily Nation
The newspaper reports that Campbell Scott, a British citizen who traveled by plane to Nairobi for a three -day conference, has disappeared since Sunday.
The Criminal Investigation Department (DCI) is now seeking assistance from Interpol to find the 58 -year -old.
Scott was in Nairobi for a workshop organized by Transunion, one of the organizations Three The only licensed credit refund in Kenya, which started at the JW Marriott hotel in Westlands, Nairobi.
But he walked out of the hotel on Sunday, towards the Westlands, in which would be the last time for Briton to appear.
He is the London wing managing director of FICO, the US -based data analysis company in the credit evaluation.

Also read
Kenyan Newspaper, February 18: Ruto Partners Press Raila to be given the post of Prime Minister
Fico is one of the world's biggest players in the loan scoring position, branches operating in 21 other countries in South America, Europe, Oceania, Asia and Africa. At the London branch, Mr Scott oversees commodity management.
He entered his hotel room in JW Marriott at one o'clock on Saturday night but left an hour later.
CCTV photos illuminating the afternoon show Scott wearing luggage pants and a blue shirt, appearing calm and funny, waving the staff at the hotel before leaving.
He returned at 10 o'clock in the evening, with photos showing him exchanging fun with the hotel's security guards before returning to his room.
DCI It has now called for Interpol's help to find Scott. Interpol officials in Nairobi have been asked to help reach Scott's phone records to find out who phoned him before disappearing.
2. The Standard
According to the newsletter, Tanzania It has requested permission from local energy authorities to import electricity from Ethiopia using the Kenyan electricity grid.
The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (EPRA) on Wednesday said it had received a request from the Tanzanian and Ethiopian Electricity Agencies, where the Tanzania Electricity Supply Corporation (Tanesco) will buy electricity from Ethiopia Electric Power (EEP) and use the National Grid of Kenya to Tanzania.
The internal energy regulator said it is now focusing on the capacity of the internal grid to handle the distribution.
Recently the three countries completed the construction of major electricity channels that would enable their agencies to buy electricity from each other and push the East African electricity pool, which has been built for many years but has been backdrop for lack of infrastructure.
3. The Star
According to the daily newspaper, the possibility of grabbing strong parliamentary committees and partners Raila Odinga You can be a two -edge sword that transfers tariffs and budget loads to resistance.
As part of an agreement to allow President William Ruto's military to continue to be a majority party in the National Assembly, Raila's squad is expected to take the positions of the committee's leadership.
The positions include a strong budget and expenditure committee as well as the finance committee.
The Budget Committee is responsible for reviewing the estimates and making recommendations to Parliament.
The Finance Committee, on the other hand, is reviewing revenue raising measures to fund the budget.
This means that the process of budgeting – activities that are usually sad – would be in the hands of the people of Raila.
4. Nation Today
The Swahili newspaper reported that the controversy that includes many and a few in parliament has come to the Court of Appeal after four UDA MPs filed an appeal to oppose the Supreme Court's decision that overturned the decision of Speaker Moses Wetang'ula, which appointed Kenya to become a majority of the majority.
Parliament also filed a separate appeal against the decision, saying that the Supreme Court's decision led to chaos in Parliament and disrupts its conduct.
The four MPs, led by Kimani Ichung'wah (leader of the majority), question that the Supreme Court failed to consider the serious consequences of his decision, such as the people who were given responsibilities in the leadership of the majority and minority.
Ichung'wah presented the appeal with MPs Owen Baya (deputy leader of the majority), Sylvanus Osoro (majority of the majority), and Naomi Jillo (Deputy Hippo).
The National Assembly and the MPs are calling for immediate intervention from the Court of Appeal to suspend the implementation of the decision made on February 7, 2025 by judges Jairus Ngaah, John Chigitti, and Lawrence Mugambi.
“We request that this case be taken before the President of the Court of Appeal so that the panel can be elected to the counsel, as the Supreme Court's decision has disrupted Parliament's activities,” Said the lawyer.
Sandra Nghani, representing Parliament, in a letter sent to the Deputy Registrar of the Court.
They say the decision has sparked confusion and conflict of the majority of the majority and minorities and that it has intervened in Parliament's activities and procedures.
Source: TUKO.co.ke