In 2015, President Uhuru Kenyatta pronounced war on corruption that was spiraling crazy.
From that point forward, the Head of State has shown energy exacerbated with dangers to make a move against officers involved in corruption scandals.
Regardless of the sackings, from that point till now, the nation has been hit with in excess of 20 noteworthy outrages under Uhuru’s supervision.
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In September 2015, the DPP asked Kirinyaga Governor Anne Waiguru to record an announcement over the vanishing of Sh791 million from the Ministry of Devolution and Planning.
Waiguru was set at the focal point of the issue since she was then the Devolution CS.
In February 2016, she was cleared by the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) on all charges.
Before the residue settled, the establishment was hit with another embarrassment including the misappropriation of more than Sh9 billion.
Somewhere in the range of 54 suspects including previous PS Lillian Amollo and previous Director General Richard Ndubai were captured.
The Maize Scandal
Another embarrassment that has shaken the nation is the Sh5.6 billion maize trick.
The decay at the National Cereals and Produce Board has been uncovered, uncovering how very much associated cartels are stamping billions to the detriment of the Kenyan maize farmer.
Only days after Agriculture CS Mwangi Kiunjuri commenced
The dealers taking on the appearance of farmers were confirmed and dismissed, reviving recollections of the maize embarrassment that shook the nation in 2010.
NCPB Managing Director Newton Terer surrendered, as Kiunjuri pushed every known limit.
Five top bosses were suspended and 59 different authorities put under scrutiny in the cleanse
The outrage additionally included financed manure where cartels connived with NCPB officers to repackage and exchange compost to ranchers at over the top costs.
Afya House Scandal
In 2016, Lands Principal Secretary Nicholas Muraguri then Health PS and 13 other government officers were under scrutiny for
Muraguri, who was then Director of Medical Services, PS Khadija Kassachoom, and chiefs of Estama Investment Limited was among the individuals who had been sued by the EACC to recoup Sh800 million paid for the bedraggled compact restorative facilities.