KAMP CEO Angela Ndambuki (L) and members of the CMO and international delegation with President William Ruto, after recently visited the State House (R) (photo courtesy)

KAMP Copyright and Related Rights Limited (KAMP) has rejected the Kenya Copyright Board’s (KECOBO) decision to uphold the suspension of its operating licence, arguing that the regulator has failed to consider evidence and documents already submitted.

The organisation says it supports regulation and accountability but accused KECOBO of disproportionate and inconsistent treatment, particularly compared with the Performing and Audio-Visual Rights Society of Kenya (PAVRISK).

“KAMP supports lawful regulation and accountability. We do not oppose oversight. We oppose regulatory action where the evidence, due process and consistent application of the law have not been demonstrated,” the organisation said.

KAMP CEO Angela Ndambuki strongly rejected the allegations against the organisation.