The Lethbridge police chief faced allegations of violating pandemic health rules, but an internal review has cleared him. The presiding officer found that while the chief did slip up, it wasn’t intentional—he apologized and didn’t repeat the mistake.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about one person’s misstep—it’s a reminder of how closely public officials are scrutinized, especially during crises like the pandemic. The outcome suggests that intent and corrective action matter, but it also keeps the conversation alive about accountability for those enforcing the rules.

Kenya's deputy police chief, Eliud Langat, has stepped down amid public outrage over the death of Albert Ojwang, a teacher who died in custody after accusing Langat of corruption. Ojwang was arrested and later found to have suffered severe assault before his death, sparking protests and demands for accountability. Langat's resignation comes as pressure mounts on authorities to address police misconduct.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about one resignation—it’s a flashpoint in Kenya’s ongoing struggle with police brutality and corruption. When a detained critic dies under suspicious circumstances, it erodes public trust in law enforcement. Langat stepping aside signals that public pressure can force change, but the real test is whether this leads to meaningful reforms or just temporary damage control.