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KNUT officials charged for disrupting teachers training on new curriculum

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Kenya National Union of teachers officials are in court for accusations of trying to disrupt training of teachers on the new education curriculum.

Four officials – three in Kibwezi and one in Kakamega, have bee charged separately for upsetting public order but those they were with are said to have escaped arrest.

In Kibwezi, the three officials were released on a cash bail of KSh20,000 each, pending the hearing of their case.

Gabriel Kisilu (Kibwezi branch secretary), Miriam Mwania (treasurer) and Henry Kivuva denied disrupting the training at Isunguluni Primary school.

Education Cabinet Secretary George Magoha launched the training on the competency-based curriculum targeting 90,000 teachers, against KNUT boss Wilson Sossion’s call for further stakeholder engagememt before the CBC is rolled out.

Contrary to Sossion’s calls for boycott, the ministry of education reported impressive turnout of teachers across the country.

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Milton Nyakundi

Milton Nyakundi is a veteran multimedia journalist with over 20 years of experience across broadcast, digital, and print media, who relocated to the United States in 2022 and is now the Senior International Correspondent for Kurunzi News based in Washington, DC, USA. He has previously worked with the Kenya Broadcasting Corporation (KBC), among other high-profile roles with Kenya's first privately-owned media outlet - Kenya Television Network. His experience also include prominent roles as Media Consultant for Football Kenya Federation (FKF), and StarTimes Kenya. His career spans high‑stakes political reporting covering legislative and constitutional issues, elections, governance, and accountability across Kenya, Africa, and global arenas. He also boasts extensive sports journalism experience, covering local and international sports events, including leagues, tournaments and sports governance. He is well-known for his investigative depth, editorial leadership, and evidence-driven journalism that guides his consistent delivery of public‑interest storytelling across platforms.

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