Says KESSHA is a welfare association for principals, therefore the subscription fees should be borne by individual head teachers and not public schools.
By
Dominic Omondi
Business Reporter
Nation Media Group
The Auditor-General has flagged the use of millions of shillings in taxpayers' money to pay subscription fees to the Kenya Secondary School Heads Association (KESSHA), in a far-reaching finding that could cripple the operations of the powerful welfare lobby representing over 7,000 high school principals.
A parliamentary committee is summoning KESSHA officials to explain millions of shillings transferred by public schools, amid…
The secondary school head teachers have accused the state of failing to release the full capitation thus compromising the…
School heads will now be answerable to the Ministry of Education over the management of billions of shillings in public funds.
The audit notes that the board “has not adopted an efficient mode of funds disbursement.”
The audit report flagged a Sh7.1 billion or 29 percent rise in contingent liabilities to Sh31.68 billion, pointing to the extent…
TSC says it has not been allocated billions meant for the SHA scheme. Gap includes Sh7.5 billion for group life and injuries, and…
