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Moi University enforces student curfew amid security concerns

Moi University enforces student curfew amid security concerns
The Moi University main campus. PHOTO/Moi University
In Summary

The directive, issued by Edwin Lagat Kisorio, Secretary General of the Moi University Students’ Organization (MUSO), follows rising safety concerns raised by the student body.

Moi University has introduced curfew hours for its students, requiring them to be indoors by 11:00 p.m. daily, effective July 19, 2025.

The directive, issued by Edwin Lagat Kisorio, Secretary General of the Moi University Students’ Organization (MUSO), follows rising safety concerns raised by the student body.

“All students are urged to be in their rooms by 11:00 p.m. for their own safety,” Kisorio stated in a notice issued on Friday.

The university is rolling out joint patrols along the routes between the campus and the local stage in a move aimed at boosting nighttime security. Kisorio noted the measure was prompted by increasing reports of insecurity in the area, especially at night.

“In response to recent security concerns, joint patrols will commence with immediate effect along the university-stage corridor to ensure the safety of all students,” he said.

He called on students to cooperate with the directive and support efforts to maintain a secure environment. Kisorio also issued an apology to students who had scheduled parties or social events beyond the curfew hours, urging them to prioritize safety over social engagements.

“We regret any inconvenience caused to those who had planned evening events. You're understanding and cooperation as we work to safeguard the welfare of all students is deeply appreciated,” he added.

This development comes as Moi University continues to face intense scrutiny over its financial and administrative challenges. The institution has been battling ballooning debts, staff retrenchments, and questions over the sustainability of its academic programs.

Appearing before the National Assembly Committee on Education on June 17, Vice Chancellor Prof. Isaac Kiplagat revealed the university is saddled with a staggering Ksh8.8 billion debt. He disclosed that a redundancy exercise launched on May 13 had led to the termination of 376 staff members.

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