Most of the missions continue to grapple with funding cuts from the Exchequer, hurting efforts to give them a facelift. Workers in these missions have also faced delayed salary payments.
Kenya launches a PPP for six African diplomatic missions, with private investors building, rehabilitating, and maintaining properties. The shift reduces public budget dependency for underfunded embassies, consolidating PPP as Kenya's infrastructure governance model.
By
Kepha Muiruri
Business Reporter
Nation Media Group
The government has kicked off the planned facelift of its diplomatic missions in six African countries under a public-private-partnership (PPP) arrangement, as part of a policy shift aimed at easing reliance on Exchequer funding.
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Government officials keep trooping to the Russian capital, Moscow, and territories frowned upon by a larger part of the world,…
Debt servicing is consuming an alarming share of national income.
Kenya’s evolving public sector reform efforts have for aeons placed much attention on systems
Kenya has reaffirmed its ambition to position Nairobi as a premier global diplomatic hub, announcing a multi-billion-shilling…
The government is developing a legal framework to establish a welfare fund for Kenyans living abroad, aimed at providing social…
