Waren Law

In 2022, three petitioners, two Ethiopian nationals and a Kenyan civil rights organization, walked into Kenya’s High Court with an unusual complaint. Facebook’s algorithm was not just showing them objectionable content, it was weaponizing data to amplify hate speech, propaganda and incitement to violence across East and Southern Africa. They alleged that Meta Platforms had […]

Across Nairobi, Nakuru and Kisumu, long queues formed around futuristic silver “orbs”. For a few minutes of eye contact, Kenyans walked away with 25 WorldCoin tokens, roughly Kes. 7,000 at the time. On the surface, this looked like a tech‑driven stimulus: fast cash for anyone willing to join the digital economy.​   Behind the marketing,

Across Kenya, every tap, swipe and sign in leaves a trail. From loyalty cards at supermarkets to check in books at office receptions, from mobile apps to school admission forms, organizations are constantly collecting and using personal information in ways that are not always transparent or fair. The law does not treat you as a

Across Kenya today, personal data moves faster than the public service vehicles on our roads. From mobile lending apps and supermarket loyalty programmes to school portals and nightlife marketing, organizations collect names, ID numbers, phone contacts, photos and even biometrics as part of everyday transactions. Seven years after the Data Protection Act, 2019 came into

On 27 November 2025, Waren Law Advocates LLP took part in a high-level strategic cooperation signing in Beijing alongside Jointide Law Firm and Beijing Matrix Law Firm. Hosted at the Pacific Conference Room within the Beijing Kerry Center, the engagement marked an important milestone in advancing legal collaboration between Africa and China. The strategic agreement