A Kenyan court has certified as urgent a case challenging the appointment of James Mworia as CEO of the National Infrastructure Fund. According to Capital FM, the court directed petitioners Javan Onyango and Emmanuel Kiplagat to serve the application on the respondents, who have been given seven days from the date of service to file and serve their responses in the matter.

A petition filed before the Constitutional and Human Rights Division at the Milimani Law Courts in Nairobi seeks to compel Kenya Ports Authority chief executive Captain William Ruto to explain the legal basis for remaining in office after his term expired. According to the Eastleigh Voice, the petition asks the court to determine by what lawful authority Captain Ruto continues to exercise the functions of KPA chief executive, effectively challenging the legitimacy of his continued stay in the position.

A Brazilian Supreme Court justice has suspended the country's federal police chief, deepening a rift within the court. According to Al Jazeera, allegations of misconduct involving two justices threaten to draw the institution into political battles ahead of Brazil's upcoming election. The dispute highlights growing tensions between the judiciary and other branches of government as the electoral contest approaches.

The Ondo State High Court has suspended High Chief Akindele Aladenika from acting as the Ore regent, prohibiting state recognition of his position until the resolution of an ongoing legal dispute, according to Punch.

Members of Parliament from Kenya's Western region have presented President William Ruto with a list of demands they want addressed before backing his 2027 re-election bid, according to Taifa Leo. Their conditions include reserving the Deputy President position for a politician from Western Kenya in Ruto's second term, retaining the region's seat on the Parliamentary Service Commission, and completing stalled government projects. The MPs also want government intervention in the struggling sugar sector, resolution of education funding disputes, and electricity extended to underserved areas.

Forty-five suspects were charged at the Ngong court in Kajiado for unlawful assembly and blocking President William Ruto's convoy. The suspects appeared before Chief Magistrate Ariba Kutwa, where five women pleaded guilty while 40 men maintained their innocence. Each suspect was granted a bond of Ksh.100,000 or an alternative cash bail of the same amount. Reports indicate that the group obstructed the convoy after arriving by buses and matatus from a fundraiser at the Nkarusa SDA Church.