In recent years, terms like Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) and Business and Human Rights (BHR) are often used interchangeably in corporate and policy conversations. But while they overlap, they are not the same. Understanding the distinction matters especially
Urban development in Nairobi is accelerating through infrastructure expansion, spatial planning, housing initiatives, and environmental interventions. While often framed as progress and modernisation, these processes frequently proceed without meaningful public participation, especially from low-income and marginalised residents. For the
Across the globe, businesses are under increasing scrutiny for their impact on human rights. Governments, Civil society and consumers alike are demanding accountability and ethical business practices, pushing businesses to move beyond profit driven models and integrate sustainable ,
