In a democracy governed by the rule of law, symbols matter.
They are not merely ornamental-they are vessels of sovereignty, legality, and institutional memory.
Among these is the Public Seal of the Republic of Kenya, a mark of authenticity on treaties, commercial agreements, and official instruments that bind the nation in perpetuity.
It is, by design and legal assignment, to be held in solemn trust by a constitutionally recognised office: The Attorney-General (AG) of the Republic.
