Mr Ayugi and Webmasters, the company behind the eCitizen platform, were recently banned from World Bank-funded projects for five years.
By
Dominic Omondi
Business Reporter
Nation Media Group
Before World Bank cut ties with Webmasters for listing “fake” experts for a project in Somalia, the company and its founder, James Ayugi, had already hit the headlines for the wrong reasons back home.
The World Bank’s five-year ban on Webmasters Kenya and founder James Ayugi over alleged fraud in Somalia has raised concerns…
The World Bank’s five-year ban on Webmasters Kenya and founder James Ayugi over alleged fraud in Somalia has raised concerns…
eCitizen Founder James Ayugi and his firm Webmasters Kenya Ltd have been sanctioned by the World Bank over fraudulent practices…
The 'experts' told investigators they had been listed by Webmasters for a funded project without their knowledge.
A World Bank debarment has shut Webmasters Kenya and its founder out of Bank-financed contracts until June 2031 over a Somalia…
The anti-corruption watchdog has raised concerns over increased digital corruption as the new emerging graft trend gobbling…
