Internal Security and National Administration Principal Secretary Raymond Omollo has emphasized the importance of peace for achieving equitable development in Kenya. He highlighted the government's ongoing investments in infrastructure, education, and healthcare as part of this commitment, according to Capital FM.

A study highlights how Sudanese educators utilized WhatsApp to create a functioning university amid civil war, showcasing their resilience and innovative approaches to education during conflict. This transformation serves as a significant example of how knowledge can act as a form of resistance.

According to Kenya Insights, a rural anti-poverty programme funded by a UN agency continued to receive funds for three years after it was officially terminated. The money, intended for pastoralists in Turkana and women's cooperatives in Kitui, did not reach the intended beneficiaries but instead was misappropriated by a Treasury cartel.

Ethiopia's Oromo people have an indigenous philosophy called Namummaa, meaning 'humanness', which emphasizes relationships and peace in social life. The Oromo constitute about 38% of Ethiopia's population, primarily residing in Oromia, a significant region that influences the country's direction. Research by Bekalu Wachiso Gichamo explores how Namummaa informs conflict resolution strategies within the Oromo community.

Malong Awan discusses the interconnectedness of East Africa's challenges, including aid, youth labor, democracy, and cross-border trade. He suggests that this interdependence could foster mutual support and collaboration among the nations in the region, as highlighted in an interview with The Elephant.

A cleric has advocated for the use of music as a tool for peace building, moral reorientation, and crime prevention, emphasizing its ability to transform minds and promote unity. This perspective highlights the potential of music to positively influence communities and address social issues.