Audit uncovers Sh40.6 million food loss at KNTC amid oversight failures
The damaged food items, mostly rice and cooking oil, were not included in the Sh2.97 billion inventory value reported by the Corporation.
The damaged food items, mostly rice and cooking oil, were not included in the Sh2.97 billion inventory value reported by the Corporation.
The audit also revealed that about Sh10.6 million remains unpaid by former county employees who have since left their positions.
The audit also questioned an inventory balance of Sh419.7 million, which was not supported by schedules or board of survey certificates.
The clarification follows Auditor General Nancy Gathungu’s 2024 audit report, which questioned the management structure of TIMS and cited the absence of a formal contract governing the system’s development and...
KICD Chief Executive Officer Charles Ong’ondo also defended the textbook distribution process, saying all books were delivered based on official Ministry of Education data and aligned to the approved curriculum...
CoG Chair said the audit process was initiated without engaging the affected county governments or the Council of Governors, making it ineffective and contextually disconnected.
The Auditor General’s reports from 2020 to 2024 showed a worrying pattern of inflated land valuations, missing ownership records, and inaccurate financial reporting within the authority.
The audit, covering the period from 2020 to 2024, shows that the difference of Sh2.29 billion was not accounted for and lacked any reconciliation or explanation.
The current audit identifies a worrying mismatch between amounts billed by hospitals and payments disbursed by NHIF, with a Sh22.5 billion variance.
Citing the county’s high ranking in the national Fiduciary Risk Assessment, Sifuna described Nairobi’s situation as deeply troubling and a reflection of systemic failures in financial oversight.
A significant portion, Sh2.7 billion, is linked to legal fees owed to at least a dozen law firms, while the rest includes Sh360 million for logistics, mostly owed to the Postal Corporation of Kenya, and Sh920 m...
The company collects deposits ranging from Sh2,500 for domestic connections to Sh100,000 for heavy industrial clients as a condition for access to water or sewerage services.