Sharp Daily
No Result
View All Result
Thursday, August 20, 2026
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team
Sharp Daily
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team
No Result
View All Result
Sharp Daily
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Susan Kihika given 30 days ultimatum to account for missing KES 6 million

Brenda Murungi by Brenda Murungi
March 13, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read

The Senate Committee on County Public Investment and Special Funds has given Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika a 30-day ultimatum to provide further information regarding the disappearance of KES 6,048,700.

Lawmakers expressed apprehensions about Nakuru County funds during an interrogation session on March 12, 2024.According to the committee, the money was disbursed as allowances from the Emergency Fund during the 2019/2020 financial year.

“The committee has demanded a satisfactory explanation within 30 days, failing which the governor will be required to initiate a recovery process for the irregular payment totalLing KES 6,048,700,” read the statement in part.

Moreover, Governor Kihika must provide explanations regarding the use of funds for gift vouchers and food packs, which were obtained from Emergency funds during the 2020 to 2021 fiscal year.

RELATEDPOSTS

The hidden risks of using offshore AI platforms

August 5, 2026

IMF mission and Kenya’s economic outlook

March 3, 2026

The Senate meeting aimed to scrutinize the Auditor General’s evaluations concerning Nakuru County’s Emergency and bursary funds for the 2020/2021 financial year.

 

Despite addressing the concerns raised, the Auditor General expressed dissatisfaction with the explanations given for the significant gaps highlighting that the county is deficient in internal audit capabilities. Kihika acknowledged the discrepancies and vowed to address them in the next audit.

The committee also highlighted the measures to improve transparency and financial governance within Nakuru.

“The County Executive Committee Member (CECM) for Finance has 60 days to establish effective internal control systems and policies that align with legal requirements. Evidence of implementation must be submitted to the Auditor General for verification,” the statement highlighted.

“Additionally, the Governor, through the CECM for Finance, is responsible for ensuring accurate financial record-keeping by fund administrators in accordance with the Public Finance Management Act, 2012.”

The Committee has mandated strict compliance with guidelines established by the Public Sector Accounting Standards Board (PSASB) for compiling annual reports and financial statements.

It emphasized the importance of timely fund allocation to prevent disruptions in planned projects and highlighted the need to customize accounting templates before implementation to meet specific requirements.

Additionally, it examined the credentials of personnel within the Accounts and Finance divisions, emphasizing the importance of continuous training and development in these areas.

Previous Post

Government ends double taxation on athletes prize money

Next Post

Insurance solutions for Kenyan expatriates’ retirement plans

Brenda Murungi

Brenda Murungi

Related Posts

News

The role of investment research in identifying mispriced assets

August 17, 2026
News

How Influencers Are Reshaping the Economics of Business Growth

August 14, 2026
News

CBK Holds Rates

August 14, 2026
News

Kenya Stablecoin Regulations Shape Digital Finance

August 14, 2026
News

Circle Arc Blockchain Validators Reshape Institutional Finance

August 14, 2026
News

Stablecoin Treasury Infrastructure Reshapes African Corporate Finance

August 14, 2026

LATEST STORIES

YouTube to count views from the first frame starting August 24

August 18, 2026

Kenya’s Sh1 trillion trade deficit: Why the import bill is becoming a bigger problem

August 18, 2026
John Mbadi, Kenya's treasury secretary, during an interview in Nairobi, Kenya, on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2025. Kenya is in talks with China to convert dollar-denominated debt the East African nation owes its biggest bilateral lender to yuan and extend the repayment period, Mbadi said. Photographer: Kang-Chun Cheng/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Treasury’s Sh78.6 billion tax cut: relief or more government borrowing?

August 17, 2026

YouTube doubles watch hour requirements for partner program

August 17, 2026

NSSF Eyes Global Markets

August 17, 2026

The role of investment research in identifying mispriced assets

August 17, 2026

Can Kenya’s Tobacco Laws Keep Up With New Nicotine Products?

August 14, 2026

How Influencers Are Reshaping the Economics of Business Growth

August 14, 2026
  • About Us
  • Meet The Team
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Email us: editor@thesharpdaily.com

Sharp Daily © 2024

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team

Sharp Daily © 2024