Parliament invokes rare powers in sweeping audit crackdown

Parliament on Wednesday used rare personal liability powers to fine a Ziwa Technical Training Institute procurement officer Sh500,000 aslawmakers widen a crackdownon auditfailures and financial mismanagement across public institutions.The National Assembly’s Public Investments Committee on Governance and Education invoked Standing Order 191A and the Conflict-of-Interest Act 2025 to enforce individual accountability.The penalty is one of the few times Parliament has invoked personal liability powers, which have mostly been used to sanction non-appearance rather than misleading testimony, making the Ziwa fine potentially precedent-setting.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp"We are not here to entertain excuses. Our responsibility is to protect public funds and enforce accountability," said Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, who chairs the committee.The penalty followed Ziwa’s failure to produce financial statements for the 2017/2018 audit cycle and its inability to explain an Mpesa overdrawing of Sh9 million.The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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failures and financial mismanagement across public institutions.The National Assembly’s Public Investments Committee on Governance and Education invoked Standing Order 191A and the Conflict-of-Interest Act 2025 to enforce individual accountability.The penalty is one of the few times Parliament has invoked personal liability powers, which have mostly been used to sanction non-appearance rather than misleading testimony, making the Ziwa fine potentially precedent-setting.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp"We are not here to entertain excuses. Our responsibility is to protect public funds and enforce accountability," said Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, who chairs the committee.The penalty followed Ziwa’s failure to produce financial statements for the 2017/2018 audit cycle and its inability to explain an Mpesa overdrawing of Sh9 million.The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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The National Assembly’s Public Investments Committee on Governance and Education invoked Standing Order 191A and the Conflict-of-Interest Act 2025 to enforce individual accountability.The penalty is one of the few times Parliament has invoked personal liability powers, which have mostly been used to sanction non-appearance rather than misleading testimony, making the Ziwa fine potentially precedent-setting.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp"We are not here to entertain excuses. Our responsibility is to protect public funds and enforce accountability," said Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, who chairs the committee.The penalty followed Ziwa’s failure to produce financial statements for the 2017/2018 audit cycle and its inability to explain an Mpesa overdrawing of Sh9 million.The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

The penalty is one of the few times Parliament has invoked personal liability powers, which have mostly been used to sanction non-appearance rather than misleading testimony, making the Ziwa fine potentially precedent-setting.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp"We are not here to entertain excuses. Our responsibility is to protect public funds and enforce accountability," said Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, who chairs the committee.The penalty followed Ziwa’s failure to produce financial statements for the 2017/2018 audit cycle and its inability to explain an Mpesa overdrawing of Sh9 million.The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

"We are not here to entertain excuses. Our responsibility is to protect public funds and enforce accountability," said Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, who chairs the committee.The penalty followed Ziwa’s failure to produce financial statements for the 2017/2018 audit cycle and its inability to explain an Mpesa overdrawing of Sh9 million.The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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The penalty followed Ziwa’s failure to produce financial statements for the 2017/2018 audit cycle and its inability to explain an Mpesa overdrawing of Sh9 million.The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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The institute’s finance officer, who has served for nearly a decade, struggled to account for repeated gaps in audit evidence as members questioned her diligence and competence.Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Attempts by current management to blame missing records on the deaths of two former principals were dismissed."The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

"The institution must function beyond personalities. Records must be kept, preserved and produced when required," said Wamboka.The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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The committee also ordered Maasai Mara Technical and Vocational College to reappear after arriving without key officers, including the former principal and heads ofprocurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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procurement and human resource, despite unresolved audit issues tied to their tenures.During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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During examination of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, MPs flagged student debtor balances exceeding Sh800 million.Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

Management sought approval to write off Sh23 million in uncollectible debt, while Sh464 million relates to postgraduate students who have been unreachable for more than sevenyears.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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years.Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

Lawmakers urged the university to operationalise the MMUST HELB Revolving Fund by December 31 toboost recoveriesand demanded updates on the stalled Olympic-sizeStay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPswimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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swimming pool, now 77 percent complete.Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

At Matili Technical Training Institute, MPs raised concern over a Sh46 million fee debt and interrogated a historical staffing imbalance where 120 of 130 employees came from oneethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

ethnic group. Management said compliance now stands at 80 percent under a new diversity policy.The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The School Equipment Production Unit was cautioned for weak documentation, and thecommittee pressedfor faster recovery of a disputed 12-acre parcel in Imara Daimaoccupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
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occupied by about 2,000 squatters.MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

MPs also flagged an uncollected staff debt exceeding Sh800,000, improperly recorded iPads issued to board members and unresolved audit receipts requiring a special audit."Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

"Heads of institutions must embrace accountability. Public resources must be used prudently and anything less will be met with firm consequences," warned Wamboka.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

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