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October 3, 2025East African Journal of Law and EthicsOpen Access

Privacy, Ethics and Digital Rights – A Case Study of World Coin Kenya

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Authors

GWGeorge Kiambuthi WainainaMTMoses ThigaMWMoses M. Wainaina

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Overview

Qualitative analysis uncovers regulatory challenges in biometric data collection in Kenya, indicating ethical risks.

Key Points

  • The study reveals significant loopholes in Kenya's data protection laws, risking misuse of biometric data.
  • Findings indicate weak institutional enforcement mechanisms under existing legal frameworks for digital rights.
  • The research identifies ethical risks surrounding informed consent and exploitation of vulnerable populations.
  • Highlighting the urgency for stronger regulatory oversight, the study points to the erosion of public trust in digital technologies.

Cite This Study

Wainaina et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e034f7f0e39f13e7fa31d0https://doi.org/10.37284/eajle.8.1.3752
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Kenyan Social Media Usage: An Analysis of Privacy, Security, and Liability among Users2025
  2. 2GUARDIANS OF TRUST: An Artificial Intelligence-BlockChain-Biometric Framework for Immutable Document Authentication in Kenya's Digital Economy2025
  3. 3Consent or Coercion? A Comparative Legal Analysis of Biometric Data Practices in Digital Banking Systems2025
  4. 4Examination of Data Protection Ethical Guidelines Adopted by Kenyatta National Hospital to Protect Its Healthcare System2025
  5. 5Problem Issues of Collecting Personal Data in the Era of Global Digitalization2025