2003 Ringera Judiciary Report

The 2003 Ringera Judiciary Report was a Kenya Government report published by the Integrity and Anti-Corruption Committee of the Judiciary in Kenya in order to implement a policy known as radical surgery introduced by the new government of President Mwai Kibaki. The committee was led by Justice Aaron Ringera.

Impact and aftermath

From the report 5 of 9 Court of Appeal Justices, 18 of 36 High Court Judges and 82 out of 254 Magistrates were implicated as corrupt.^[1] A two-week ultimatum to either resign or be dismissed was issued to these Justices and Magistrates. Several resigned or “retired”, while some mounted legal challenges against their dismissals. Tribunals to hear these cases then begun. Justice Philip Waki was acquitted in late 2004.

References

Kenya Government and Parliamentary Inquiries Corruption Scandals Goldenberg Inquiry Grand Regency Inquiry Sale of Embassy Houses Kroll Report De La Rue Report Cemetery Land Scandal Audit Report NSSF Audit Report 2008 Probes on Individuals The Miller Inquiry Bernard Chunga Tribunal 2003 Ringera Judiciary Report Appeal Judges Tribunal Puisne Judges Tribunal Kiruki Commission Nancy Barasa Tribunal Fake PPO Probe Events 1982 Coup 1982 Coup Inquiry The Miller Inquiry Ethnic Clashes 1992/1997 Tribal Clashes Akiwumi Commission of Inquiry The Kiliku Report 2012 Tana River District clashes Tana River Inquiry 2007–08 Kenyan crisis Waki Commission Kriegler Commission Accidents & Deaths JM Kariuki Parliamentary Select Committee Robert Ouko Murder Gicheru Commission Gor Sungu Commission Muthoga Commission Mtongwe Ferry Disaster Commission 2012 Kenya Police Helicopter Crash Inquiry Aboud Rogo Inquiry Other Commissions Njonjo Land Commission Devil Worship Commission The Hancox Commission Davy Koech Commission Ndungu Land Commission The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission Judges and Magistrates Vetting Board