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The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has released a report highlighting significant corruption within key Kenyan institutions. The Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) was identified as the second most corrupt institution, following the police service, with Kenyans reportedly forced to offer bribes for services. Furthermore, the EACC uncovered a widespread practice of patients resorting to bribery to access medical treatment in hospitals, indicating systemic issues in the healthcare sector. These revelations underscore the persistent challenge of corruption and financial misconduct in the country.
The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) conducted raids in Busia in connection with a KSh1.4 billion tender probe. The investigation reportedly involves six top county officials.
A recent report by the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has identified the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) as the second most corrupt institution in Kenya. This troubling finding indicates that Kenyans are frequently compelled to offer bribes to access essential services.
Patients in Kenya are reportedly resorting to bribery to receive medical treatment, a widespread corrupt practice uncovered by the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) within the country's hospitals. This revelation highlights significant systemic issues within the healthcare sector.
A recent EACC report reveals that Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) officers are ranked as the second most corrupt group in Kenya, following the police service, which again tops the list.