@Sober, Cisco to benefit a lot but Safaricom NOT - Are you very sure? The company that provides the cars makes more money than the one supplying/charging for use of the road...

I wouldn't downplay Safaricom's role; this is the kind of thing that requires a large corporate with respect in establishment to pull through (read Safaricom or Orange). In my opinion I'd be more surprised if Cisco had the client directly.

@mukiha you are right on the money. Solution deployed in US, Canada, Europe, India, Singapore etc.
It seems sometimes it helps crooks with security issues not have to go to court, even just for visiting inmates; resolves petty offences in other countries, and with Kenya they'd like to use it for court appearances for High Court and Court of Appeal.


Judiciary launches virtual courts

@Muganda
This post will not lose its objectivity. It is based on the fact that technology will eventually conquer no matter what. You fight it and you will have no chance to use your knuckles, ask telcom with the landline issue.
Teleconferencing is the way to go, it's being used in board meetings in kenya where the directors do not have to travel hundreds of miles to meet and make a decision in 45 minutes.

@Mpenzi agreed on your urgent priorities - stenographers, digitization. The problem is the government is hard pressed to move on its own momentum on its own priorities. Even this telejudiciary must have been an agenda of corporates pushing the envelope!