TUM had confirmed that the 83 were indeed JKUAT students who studied at the Mombasa campus from 2009 and had undertaken undergraduate courses in engineering. And Justice Mary Kasango ruled in 2015 that it was indeed their right to graduate and hence ordered JKUAT to accord them all the necessary assistance. The judge ruled that out of the 83, only 64 who opt to complete their course be admitted by JKUAT/TUM without being charged any tuition fees. The judge ordered that both JKUAT and TUM act in good faith and facilitate the registration of the students without undue technicalities. According to the students, JKUAT prepared and approved the syllabus that lecturers taught them though TUM had not been accredited by the Engineering Registration Board.

Source: Daily Nation October 27, 2016 13:03 UTC