Current position
The website uses level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 as its benchmark. This statement describes the publication's present approach; it is not a claim that every page and file has passed a formal independent audit.
What should work
- Navigation by keyboard, with visible focus and a link to skip to the main content.
- Text enlargement and responsive layouts on phones, tablets and desktop screens.
- Headings, landmarks, links and form labels that can be understood by screen readers.
- Clear form instructions and errors that do not rely on colour alone.
- Reduced motion where a reader has requested it through their device settings.
Known limitations
- Current weekly-edition PDFs and the active preparedness record are exported with document structure, headings, language and title metadata. Preserved preparedness-record revisions before revision 1.7 pre-date this process and may not support full screen-reader navigation; use the corresponding HTML snapshot or request an alternative format.
- Some wide evidence tables require horizontal scrolling on small screens. Their principal findings are also stated in the surrounding text.
- Third-party research pages and files linked as sources are outside the publication's control.
Alternative formats and feedback
If a page, diagram, table or document is difficult to use, request a plain-text or other accessible version through the correspondence form or email desk@ahmednadhir.com. Please include the page address and the format that would help.
Accessibility reports will be acknowledged and answered directly. Where a barrier can be corrected, the publication will explain what has changed.
How accessibility is checked
Checks cover keyboard use, enlarged text, small screens, colour contrast, page structure and forms. Current PDFs are also checked for a structure tree, declared language, title metadata, heading tags, extractable reading text and rendered-page integrity. Automated checks support this work but do not replace human review. This statement was reviewed on 22 September 2026.
Standards and responsibilities
The publication uses the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 as its technical reference and takes account of Kenya's Persons with Disabilities Act, 2025 and the Kenya Standard on accessibility for information and communication technology products and services, KS 2952-1:2022.