The National Land Commission (NLC) has invited Kenyans to submit their views on historical land injustices through a public participation exercise aimed at informing ongoing investigations into long-standing land disputes across the country. “Public participation is a key part of ensuring that investigations are informed by the experiences of those directly affected by historical land injustices,” the commission said. The latest public participation exercise also follows a recent High Court ruling that declared there is no time limit for pursuing justice over historical land injustices. However, the courts have also maintained that historical land claims and allegations of fraud must be supported by credible evidence. The rulings underscore the importance of maintaining proper land records, including title deeds, survey maps and other ownership documents, as land disputes continue to feature prominently before Kenyan courts.