Kenyan lawyer Paul Muite is demanding KSh 3 million in compensation from Kenya Airways over a cancelled flight. According to Tuko, Muite and his family had concluded an 11-day holiday in Zanzibar and were booked to return to Nairobi on flight KQ491, which was scheduled to depart at approximately 10:10am. The demand follows the disruption of their travel plans, though further details on the airline's response were not provided.

A Kenya Airways flight to New York experienced a malfunction mid-air over Chad, prompting the Dreamliner, registered as 5Y-KZH, to make an emergency return to Nairobi. The aircraft was traveling at a ground speed of 484 knots when the decision to turn back was made, according to Tanzania Times.

Kenya Airways is facing a federal lawsuit in New York from an aviation parts distributor over Sh129 million in unpaid debts. This lawsuit highlights the airline's financial struggles, which include Sh206.8 billion in accumulated losses and Sh131.4 billion in government debt that it cannot service. The situation has led to a lack of suppliers willing to continue business with the airline, which is also dealing with operational uncertainties flagged by its auditors.

Kenyan lawyer and politician Martha Karua plans to sue the Ugandan government after being denied entry and deported from Entebbe International Airport. In an interview with NTV Kenya, she described her experience as distressing, claiming that immigration officials detained her during the incident.

Patients in the Eastern Cape are being left stranded as ambulances sit grounded, forcing families to arrange costly private transport to hospitals, Health-e News reports. Lizeka Ngcozana told the outlet that when her cousin suffered a stroke, no ambulance was available at Ngonyama Clinic outside Cacadu, and nurses advised the family to find their own transport to Frontier Hospital in Komani, about 70km away. Health-e News confirmed with local transport operators that residents pay up to R500 for such trips.

Martha Karua, leader of the People's Liberation Party, recounted her experience after being denied entry into Uganda. She described prolonged delays and restricted movement at the airport, where immigration officers questioned her repeatedly and confined her in an airport lounge under security watch for hours. Karua had traveled to Uganda with Law Society of Kenya President Charles Kanjama to attend court proceedings related to a bail application for a Ugandan opposition leader.