Joshua Sang, Fourth ICC Suspect In 2007 Violence, Retires From Radio

On Friday, March 24, renowned journalist Joshua Sang announced his retirement from the radio profession after 24 years.

The former suspect at the International Criminal Court (ICC), who was accused of instigation during the post-election violence in 2007/2008, expressed gratitude to his media contacts.

Sang announced his departure from Emoo FM, stating that he valued the connections he had formed and was proud of the body of work he had created.

“I cannot express how grateful I am for the lessons you have taught me and the friendship you have freely given.” I shall miss working and interacting with you. “It’s been a 24-year journey that started in Sayare in 1999, went through Bibilia Husema in 2003, Kiss FM in 2005, and now ends at Emoo FM/Media Max,” he said.

In addition, the journalist bid his acquaintances at Media Max farewell and wished them success in their pursuits.

“I may no longer be able to refer to you as colleagues or fans or listeners, but I leave behind friends, memories, and lessons learned from each of you,” he concluded.

The ICC withdrew crime against humanity accusations against him and President William Ruto in 2016 after determining that they had no case to answer.

Sang was overcome with emotion as he got the judgement from the international Criminal Court, thanking his friends and family for their support throughout the trial.

“I am delighted that I now have the freedom for which I have yearned for the past six or seven years.” “God has brought us through today; it’s been difficult to work while the case is ongoing,” he said in 2016.