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ImaraBet casino takes Aviator crash game tournaments to the next level

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Nairobi, Kenya’s bustling capital and East Africa’s commercial powerhouse, is known globally by its three-letter code NBO.

To many Kenyans, this abbreviation seems puzzling. After all, common short forms of the city’s name such as NBI or NRB feel more intuitive.

So, why NBO? Digging into history, the abbreviation is directly linked to Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA), previously known as Nairobi International Airport.

The International Air Transport Association (IATA), which regulates these codes globally, allocates unique three-letter identifiers for airports to avoid confusion across the world’s thousands of destinations.

NBO is Nairobi’s official IATA airport code, assigned to Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA). According to sources, when the code for Nairobi was being assigned, NBI was already taken by Enfidha–Hammamet International Airport in Tunisia before it switched to the current NBE.

Furthermore, JKIA could not adopt the abbreviation NRB because it was already assigned to Naval Station Mayport (NS Mayport) in Florida.

NS Mayport, which is a military base in Florida, US, with the capacity of handling aircraft, was built in 1942, three years before the idea of constructing an airport in Kenya was conceived. Kenya then had to be assigned NBO to prevent overlap.

Over time, NBO extended beyond aviation as logistics firms, international organizations, and tech systems adopted the same three-letter abbreviation for data consistency. Today, NBO appears on shipping labels, hotel booking systems, and even digital currency platforms to identify Nairobi.

IATA, a trade association for the world’s airlines is tasked with working together with airlines across the world to promote their reliability and safety. It was founded in 1945 and represents some 300 airlines.

The organisation was also responsible for abbreviating Kenya Airways to KQ instead of KA. Kenya Airways was converted from East African Airways after Korea Airways had already been assigned the KA abbreviation.

Also Read: GKA, GKB & GKC: Meaning of Government number plates

Kenyans in Tanzania are living in fear after the controversial government of Samia Suluhu Hassan accused them of fueling violence and protests. Kenyans who spoke with Kenyan media narrated harrowing tales on how they are being targeted by Samia’s government operatives.

The targeted xenophobic attacks on Kenyans living in Tanzania come days after Samia’s ‘private’ swearing in at one of the military barracks.

During the swearing in, Samia had claimed without proof that the violence that had occurred in Tanzania during and after the controversial elections that were held on October 29 was not perpetrated by Tanzanians but by ‘watu kutoka nchi jirani‘ – a scornful phrase that some Tanzanians use to describe Kenyans.

“We cannot move freely like before… Even making phone calls is scary,” a Kenyan living in Tanzania told local media house, the Daily Nation. She added that when messaging each other, Kenyans have resulted to deleting messages to stay safe from Samia’s government snooping.

Reports of Kenyans being intimidated and arrested in the streets have also been growing. For instance, a Kenyan researcher who is based in Arusha narrated to Kenyan media how he was arrested and detained for hours at the Bahati Police Station in Manyara region.

Since the October 29 Tanzania elections, hundreds of people have been reported killed by the Tanzanian government, with videos showing wounded and deceased people circulating widely on the internet.

One of these is a Kenyan known as John Okoth Ogutu whose family claims that he was shot dead in Dar es Salaam but the whereabouts of his body are unknown after it was collected by the police.

According to a report that appeared in the Daily Nation, the Kenyan Embassy in Tanzania has denied that Tanzanian operatives are targeting Kenyans, even as it admitted that it is working to help stranded Kenyans.

“We are still reaching out to Kenyans who are stranded… Nobody is stranded because public transport is back to normal and normalcy has returned,” Kenyan Ambassador to Tanzania Isaac Njenga was quoted by the media house.

In the aftermath of the election, videos have been circulating online showing Tanzania election officials ticking ballot papers and stuffing them into ballot boxes.

Samia Suluhu was declared the winner of the elections that have received widespread condemnation across the world, on November 1. The Tanzanian electoral commission claimed that she had garnered 97.66 percent of the total votes cast.

The commission further claimed that the elections had recorded a turnout of 82 percent. Samia had gotten 31.9 million votes out of the 32.7 million votes that were allegedly cast in an election day that was dominated by protests and violence.

It was not clear how these votes were tallied and transferred from polling stations to the tallying centres in less than 72 hours during an election in which Samia’s government shut down the internet nationwide and had a curfew against citizens at 6pm.

In the previous presidential election of 2020, only 14.8 million Tanzanians had voted from a total of 29.7 million registered voters. That election had a turnout of about 51 percent and was won by the late Tanzania President John Pombe Magufuli with 12.5 million votes.

This means that in the recent controversial polls, Samia – who took over after Magufuli’s death – allegedly got more than double the number of votes the late former president had secured in 2020.

READ MORE: Tanzania targets Kenya in ban on foreigners operating small businesses

Wojo Nairobi, a coworking space that offers premium serviced offices, private offices, and coworking memberships, has announced a 50 percent discount on its spaces as part of its Black November celebration.

The discount promises affordable premium working spaces for freelancers, startups, or established businesses looking for a working environment that suits their needs.

“As part of our Black November celebration, we’re giving you 50% OFF selected WOJO Nairobi packages when you sign up to join our community this month,” Wojo said in a statement.

“Whether you’re a startup scaling new heights, a corporate team seeking flexibility, or a freelancer ready to work differently, this is your sign to say YES and sign up to join WOJO Nairobi. (T&C Apply),” It added.

Located in Upper Hill, Nairobi along 5 Longonot Road and inside the Mercure Hotel, Wojo combines the benefits of a hotel-backed infrastructure with modern workspace amenities.

WOJO Nairobi is also a part of WOJO’s expansive European network of over 400 thoughtfully designed workspaces, known for combining flexible work environments with premium hospitality to offer a new way to work, connect, and grow.

The facility features 24/7 security, high-speed internet, air conditioning, sound-proof call booths, free parking, free access to gym and swimming pool in the Mercure Hotel, and discounts on hotel dining and accommodation.

Wojo Upperhill: More than a workspace for remote workers, businesses and professionals

Its offerings include Coworking spaces, fully equipped private offices for those who need privacy, and fully connected meeting rooms for meetings, seminars or corporate events.

These services are 100 percent flexible, meaning they are available for booking by the hour, half-day, or full day.

“You asked, and we listened. This November, we’re flipping the script! It’s no longer a NOvember, but a YESvember at #WOJONairobi! Because we believe that your workday deserves more than just a desk! It deserves a community that inspires you, comfort that keeps you focused, and connections that help you grow.”

“If you’ve been waiting for the perfect moment to elevate your work experience — this is it. Say YES to comfort, collaboration, and creativity this YESvember! Offer valid through November. Don’t miss out,” Wojo added.

Besides state-of-the-art working spaces, customers signing up for Wojo spaces enjoy access to various events to network and scale their businesses.

This year customers will get a chance to participate in the Latitude59 event designed to spark long-term partnerships, scale meaningful ventures, and turn ambitious ideas into reality

Happening from 3rd to 5th, 2025, at the ASK Dome the event brings together over 3,000 participants, including 1,500 entrepreneurs, 350 investors, ecosystem leaders, and policymakers from across Africa and beyond.

To book your space, contact the Wojo team via 0723 708714

NSE-listed telecommunications firm Safaricom has announced a net profit of Sh42.8 billion in the first half of its 2026 financial year. This was a growth of 52.1 percent from the net profit of Sh28.1 billion that the company had realized in the first half of the 2025 financial year.

During the period under review, total revenue went up by 8.1 percent to Sh204.7 billion while service revenue increased by 11.1 percent to Sh199.9 billion. M-Pesa revenue increased by 14.1 percent in the first half of the financial year under review.

The Safaricom half year 2026 results also showed that revenue from mobile data had surpassed voice revenue for the first time in the company’s history. Mobile data revenue accounted for 21 percent of total service revenue at Sh44.45 billion. Voice revenue on the other hand came in at Sh41.09 billion.

This growth in mobile data usage was also evident in the increasing number of customers consuming heavier data bundles. For instance, 12.9 million Safaricom customers are currently consuming more than 1GB per month while more than 25.7 million customers use 4G devices on the Safaricom network.

“We are seeing steady growth across all customer groups. We have tailored offers and segment-led solutions giving customers more options and choice,” said Safaricom chief executive officer Peter Ndegwa.

The company’s financial services revenue which consists of credit, wealth and insurance grew by 14 percent to Sh4.6 billion. This was the fastest recorded growth over the last three years.

On Safaricom Ethiopia, Group chief finance officer Dilip Pal said that the company is still looking to break even in the full year 2027. The Ethiopian business contributed 11 percent of the group growth in the first six months of the financial year.

“In Ethiopia, mobile data revenue remains a substantial component of the business, growing 28 percent and contributing two thirds of the service revenue,” said Pal. Customers in Ethiopia grew by 83.7 percent year on year to hit 11.1 million, with the Safaricom network reaching 55 percent in population coverage from 3,306 sites.

READ MORE: Safaricom Ethiopia celebrates 10 million active customers milestone

The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) has come out to clarify that the consortium led by China firm China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC) and the National Social Security Fund (NSSF) has not yet been approved to start working on the Nairobi-Mau Summit toll highway.

According to KeNHA, the National Treasury’s Public-Private Partnership Committee only nominated the consortium as the preferred contractor, paving the way for KeNHA to start negotiations on how the implementation would be done and the associated terms and costs.

“The PPP Committee has not yet approved the award for implementation of the project. The concurrence granted only allows KeNHA to commence negotiations with the preferred proponent in line with the PPP process. This is the process that is currently ongoing,” said KeNHA.

The national highways body further revealed that it had received three proposals on the highway before it settled on the Chinese consortium. The three proposals for the design, build, finance, operate, maintain and transfer of the highway A8 and A8 South were all privately initiated proposals (PIPs).

The proposals were submitted by Shandong Hi-Speed Road & Bridge International Engineering Co. Ltd, CRBC and NSSF, and Multiplex Partners Company Limited which is a Burundi-registered infrastructure project development financing firm.

However, Multiplex failed to pay the mandatory non-refundable proposal review fee when submitting its proposal and the proposal was dismissed on August 1 by KeNHA due non-compliance.

Early projections show that if the Consortium goes on to implement the project, it will earn an operating profit of USD2.63 billion equivalent to about Sh339.8 billion. These earnings will be corrected over the 30-year period that they will operate the road charging a minimum toll of Sh8 per kilometre.

The total revenues will come in at around USD4.88 billion which is equivalent to about Sh630.3 billion against total costs of about USD2.25 billion which is about Sh290.5 billion.

The Rironi-Mau Summit toll road project costs include about USD1.49 billion (equivalent to around Sh193.4 billion) of capital expenditure and USD753.8 million (equivalent to around Sh97.6 billion) of the highway’s life cycle operations costs and routine maintenance and periodic rehabilitation.

The projected costs will cover the 175 kilometre stretch from Nairobi to Nakuru to Mau Summit known as A8, and the 56-kilometre stretch known as A8 South from Nairobi to Mai Mahiu to Naivasha.

READ MORE: Shilling to USD should be 118 but we’re artificially keeping it 129, says Treasury CS Mbadi

Nairobi County’s Environment Chief Officer, Geoffrey Mosiria, has over the recent years, attracted public attention for his efforts in restoring law and order in the city, in a belief that every resident deserves a clean, safe, and dignified environment.

Mosiria has been at the forefront of ensuring a high level of hygiene in the city by curbing illegal dumping, one of the major challenges in the city.

His tireless efforts, particularly in exposing the poor sanitary conditions in the city, have led to the closure of several businesses for not meeting the required hygiene standards. Additionally, his efforts have seen some nightclubs operating in residential areas suspended over noise pollution.

In recent months, Mosiria has been on a mission to remove street families from the Nairobi streets by reuniting them with their families and rehabilitating those with mental challenges.

Geoffrey Mosiria career profile

A look into his career profile reveals that Mosiria graduated from the University of Nairobi in 2014 with a Bachelor’s degree in Commerce and later completed his MBA at the same institution in 2018.

His professional journey began in 2013, serving as a Hospital Administrator at Pumwani Maternity Hospital, Mbagathi Hospital, Mutuini, and Mama Lucy Kibaki Hospital until 2022.

He is credited for spearheading the installation of modern elevators and a new generator at Pumwani Maternity Hospital, enhancing patient mobility and service reliability. Additionally, under his oversight, Mbagathi Hospital now boasts a state-of-the-art Newborn Unit and a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

NPS announces dates for nationwide recruitment of police constables

Mosiria has also ensured that the first advanced CT scans were installed, with a 128-slice CT scan at Mama Lucy Kibaki Hospital and a 64-slice CT scan at Mbagathi Hospital, marking significant progress in Nairobi’s healthcare capabilities.

In 2022, Mosiria was appointed Assistant Director of Youth Affairs before transitioning into his current role as the Environment Chief Officer.

Court Battles

Mosiria is currently facing contempt of court charges in which he was accused of defying a conservatory order issued on March 5, restraining the county and its committees from approving or processing any development applications in the Parklands area pending a proper physical and land use plan.

Petitioners led by Sanghani and members of the Parklands Residents Association had accused county officials of ignoring the court’s directives by allowing excavation and tree felling to continue along Jalaram Road, despite the subsisting court order.

Mosiria had been expected to appear before the Environment and Land Court (ELC) on Tuesday November 4, afternoon for mitigation before sentencing but failed to turn up.

Through his lawyer, Danstan Omari, the court was informed that Mosiria was taken ill after learning that he risked being jailed following the contempt ruling.

The court allowed Mosiria’s application to be heard and determined before any mitigation or sentencing proceedings could take place.