Parliament to reinforce accountability in struggling universities

The Public Investments Committee (PIC) on Governance and Education has intensified its examination of Kenya’s universities and technical colleges, signalling a renewed push byParliament to address mismanagement andpersistent financial weaknessesacross the sector.Chaired by Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, the committee spent a full day reviewing governance lapses in several institutions amid growing public concern over declining academicstandards, stalled projects and mounting debts.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsAppMany universities are struggling with multi-billion-shilling deficits, unremitted pension contributions, irregular staffing practices, abandoned income-generating ventures andprolonged leadership disputes.The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
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Parliament to address mismanagement andpersistent financial weaknessesacross the sector.Chaired by Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, the committee spent a full day reviewing governance lapses in several institutions amid growing public concern over declining academicstandards, stalled projects and mounting debts.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppMany universities are struggling with multi-billion-shilling deficits, unremitted pension contributions, irregular staffing practices, abandoned income-generating ventures andprolonged leadership disputes.The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Chaired by Bumula MP Wanami Wamboka, the committee spent a full day reviewing governance lapses in several institutions amid growing public concern over declining academicstandards, stalled projects and mounting debts.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppMany universities are struggling with multi-billion-shilling deficits, unremitted pension contributions, irregular staffing practices, abandoned income-generating ventures andprolonged leadership disputes.The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsApp

standards, stalled projects and mounting debts.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppMany universities are struggling with multi-billion-shilling deficits, unremitted pension contributions, irregular staffing practices, abandoned income-generating ventures andprolonged leadership disputes.The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Many universities are struggling with multi-billion-shilling deficits, unremitted pension contributions, irregular staffing practices, abandoned income-generating ventures andprolonged leadership disputes.The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

prolonged leadership disputes.The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The PIC’s latest engagements underscored the scale of the crisis. At the Kenya Private Security Regulatory Authority, legislators questioned a stalled staffing plan and warned theDirector-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Director-General against making financial or hiring commitments outside his mandate.Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Pwani University faced scrutiny over procurement irregularities, misclassified expenditures and a Sh29 million payment processed without proper documentation.The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The Auditor-General was instructed to trace the funds and verify compliance with financial laws.At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

At Kiambu National Polytechnic, the committee queriedwhy Sh2.8 million had remained idlein an account for an extended period, directing the Ministry of Education to clarify itsutilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

utilisation. Samburu Technical and Vocational College was challenged to diversify revenue streams after reporting only Sh76,000 in annual income, with members urging adoptionof viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

of viable income-generating activities such as farming.Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Moi Teachers Training College was faulted after the Finance Officer was found to lack required professional accreditation, prompting a summons for the former principal overunresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

unresolved audit issues.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UPMoi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Moi University’s long-running financial troubles also came under focus. The institution’s Head of Finance was declared unfit for failing to provide documentation on unaccountedStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

legal fees, while the former Vice-Chancellor will be required to explain the non-remittance of staff pension deductions.The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The committee intends to summon the institution’s last three vice-chancellors to shed light on the university’s decline.Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Despite the concerns, members commended the current Moi University Vice-Chancellor forimproving student enrolmentand reclaiming irregularly leased university land.“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“We cannot allow institutions to operate in darkness when billions of public money pass through their systems,” Wamboka said, adding that the committee will continue pushing foraccountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

accountability and stronger governance.“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“Kenyan students, workers and taxpayers deserve institutions that are transparent, well-managed and future-focused,” he added.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

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