Zambian businessman Willah Mudolo and five co-accused appeared in court in connection with a R102 million fraud case allegedly linked to Shepherd Bushiri, according to SABC News. The report does not detail the charges beyond the fraud allegations, the court location, or the current status of proceedings. The case involves multiple defendants facing prosecution over the alleged scheme.

Former Sports Principal Secretary Peter Kirimi Kaberia and five senior officials have pleaded not guilty to charges over the alleged embezzlement of Sh330.5 million meant for Kenya's preparations to host the 2018 Africa Nations Championship (CHAN). According to Nairobi Wire, the six were arraigned before Magistrate Isabella Barasa at the Milimani Anti-Corruption Court after their arrest by the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC). The accused include Kaberia and former Senior Principal Finance Officer Stephen Njoroge Muthuma.

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.

Chris Obore, the Director of Communications for Parliament, along with six other senior officials, has been remanded in custody by the Anti-Corruption Court in Wandegeya until July 7, 2026. They face charges of embezzlement, money laundering, and other corruption-related offenses, with prosecutors alleging the illegal misappropriation of Shs30 billion.

The Uganda Law Society (ULS) has criticized President Yoweri Museveni for his remarks regarding the ongoing treason trial of opposition politician Dr Kizza Besigye, claiming that his comments interfere with the administration of justice. Museveni, in a televised address, accused Besigye of hindering the progress of his own trial.

The High Court's Anti-Corruption Division has ordered prosecutors to complete disclosure of key evidence in the Shs60 billion Bank of Uganda payment fraud case, clearing the way for the trial to begin in October, according to Business Times. The directive moves the case closer to hearing, with the court setting the stage for proceedings over the alleged fraudulent payments involving the central bank.