Cabinet approves second-generation driving licences under ppp

Kenya's Cabinet has approved the rollout of second-generation smart driving licences through a public-private partnership. This initiative aims to modernise the country's transport system.

On December 15, 2025, Kenya's Cabinet approved the rollout of second-generation smart driving licences. The decision is intended to modernise the country's transport system by updating licensing processes.

According to the Cabinet, these licences will be implemented through a public-private partnership (PPP). This approach involves collaboration between the government and private sector players to ensure effective execution.

The announcement was reported by Ken Muthomi, highlighting the government's commitment to enhancing transport management. The new smart licences are expected to introduce advanced features for better oversight in Kenya's roads.

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The National Transport and Safety Authority will introduce an electronic logbook system on June 10 to replace paper records for vehicle ownership in Kenya.

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The Treasury has updated on the proposed 461-kilometre Nairobi-Mombasa Expressway, confirming its advancement into the Public Private Partnership (PPP) procurement phase. The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) will serve as the contracting authority, with the transaction advisor proposal report set for official publication on April 30.

The Kenyan government has provided an update on the proposed Mombasa Northern Bypass project. A meeting on Sunday reviewed progress on feasibility studies and outlined next steps under a public-private partnership model.

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The National Transport and Safety Authority has introduced new steps to verify imported vehicle logbooks before local registration. The measures integrate with Kenya TradeNet and KRA systems ahead of the e-Logbook rollout.

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