he Kenya Institute of Management (KIM) has resumed full operations after the High Court stayed the enforcement of a revocation notice issued by the Technical and Vocational Education and Training Authority (TVETA) on April 20, 2026.
The institution confirmed the development in a public notice dated April 22, 2026, stating that all programmes are now running as normal across its campuses.
“The High Court has officially stayed the enforcement of the revocation notice issued by TVETA on April 20, 2026,” the statement read
KIM said the ruling restores stability and allows all academic and administrative activities to continue without disruption.
“All Academic Programs have resumed across all campuses. Corporate Trainings, Membership, Company of the Year Awards, and administrative functions continue as usual,” the notice added.
The institute confirmed that learning activities have restarted in all campuses. Students can now continue with their studies without interruption following the court’s intervention.
KIM also restored its corporate training programmes and membership services. The institution said these services will continue under normal schedules.
The institution clarified that its flagship Company of the Year Awards and all administrative functions remain active. It assured stakeholders of full continuity in service delivery.
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KIM reaffirmed its long-term commitment to professional training and quality education. It also pledged continued engagement with regulatory bodies to resolve the matter permanently.
“We assure the students and partners of our unwavering dedication to quality education, as we have been doing for the last 72 years, and continued cooperation with all regulatory bodies to resolve this matter permanently,” read part of the notice.
The High Court ruling halts the earlier directive that had raised concern over certification and programme continuity. The institution now operates normally as legal proceedings continue.
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The ruling comes after a legal challenge was filed questioning the decision to revoke or invalidate certain KIM certificates. Petitioners argued that the move had created uncertainty among graduates, some of whom rely on the certification for employment and professional progression.
In its directions, the court emphasized the need to preserve fairness and protect affected parties while the matter is fully heard and determined. The orders temporarily halt any further action linked to the disputed revocation until the case is resolved.
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Eldoret High Court
PHOTO/EHC