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HomeDaily NewsFriday, June 12, 2026EACC Engages Youth in Anti-Corruption Efforts - June 2026
Breaking News & Top Stories3 stories from 2 sources

EACC Engages Youth in Anti-Corruption Efforts - June 2026

The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) is actively engaging with youth and students to combat corruption, emphasizing the importance of integrity in national development. Kenyan anti-graft officials are urging university students to lead the fight against corruption, emphasizing that dishonesty and academic fraud threaten national progress. This call was made during the launch of an Ethics and Integrity club at Mount Kenya University (MKU). Kenya's Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi has allocated significant funds to state agencies, particularly bolstering anti-corruption efforts in the 2026-27 budget.

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Friday 4:14 PMCapital News

EACC targets the youth to accelerate efforts in corruption war.

EACC targets the youth to accelerate efforts in corruption war.

The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) is actively engaging with youth and students to combat corruption, emphasizing the importance of integrity in national development.

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Key Highlights

The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) is actively engaging with youth and students to combat corruption, emphasizing the importance of integrity in national development.

  • EACC Chairperson Dr. David Oginde challenged students at Mount Kenya University (MKU) to reject dishonesty and corruption, highlighting a concerning trend where young people increasingly view unethical practices as acceptable.
  • The launch of the Ethics and Integrity Club at MKU, themed "Rebuilding Trust Through Ethical Leadership," brought together leaders from the anti-corruption sector, academia, and government to foster champions of ethical conduct.
  • MKU has introduced a common unit on ethics, integrity, and responsible citizenship, underscoring the university's commitment to value-based education and strengthening institutional partnerships to promote integrity initiatives.
Thursday 6:25 PMThe StandardFirst

University students targeted as country intensifies war on graft

University students targeted as country intensifies war on graft

Kenyan anti-graft officials are urging university students to lead the fight against corruption, emphasizing that dishonesty and academic fraud threaten national progress. This call was made during the launch of an Ethics and Integrity club at Mount Kenya University (MKU).

Read Story
Thursday 7:36 PMThe Standard

State agencies not left out in Sh4.8 trillion budget as gov't boosts anti-corruption efforts

State agencies not left out in Sh4.8 trillion budget as gov't boosts anti-corruption efforts

Kenya's Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi has presented the 2026-27 budget, allocating significant funds to state agencies, particularly bolstering anti-corruption efforts.

Read Story

Key Highlights

Kenya's Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi has presented the 2026-27 budget, allocating significant funds to state agencies, particularly bolstering anti-corruption efforts.

  • The proposed budget includes a total of Sh50 billion for Parliament and Sh30.4 billion for the Judiciary.
  • Key anti-corruption bodies receiving substantial allocations are the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) with Sh5.1 billion and the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (ODPP) with Sh7 billion.
  • The budget also prioritizes water and environment initiatives, with Sh51.5 billion for water and sewerage infrastructure, and significant funding for forest conservation and climate action.
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Key Highlights

Kenyan anti-graft officials are urging university students to lead the fight against corruption, emphasizing that dishonesty and academic fraud threaten national progress. This call was made during the launch of an Ethics and Integrity club at Mount Kenya University (MKU).

  • The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) is actively engaging universities to embed integrity values in future professionals.
  • Dr. David Oginde, EACC Chairperson, highlighted concerns about growing acceptance of dishonest practices like plagiarism and the use of fake academic certificates, especially ahead of elections.
  • A recent conviction involved a former revenue officer sentenced to a fine of over Sh5 million or prison for using forged academic credentials, illustrating the severe consequences of such fraud.