TSC Issues Warning After Banning Three Teachers From Practice
The teacher's code of conduct requires them to, at all times, perform their duties and to conduct themselves responsibly and professionally at the place of work...
✨ Key Highlights
The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has issued a stern warning that individuals providing teaching services in Kenya without proper registration face imprisonment or heavy fines, following the deregistration of three teachers.
- Individuals teaching without TSC registration risk two years imprisonment or a fine of Ksh100,000, or both.
- TSC Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Eveleen Mitei issued the warning through a gazette notice dated January 2, 2026.
- The warning comes after three teachers (TSC numbers 778322, 1024775, and 739070) were removed from the register in November of the previous year for violating the code of conduct.
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KUPPET Accused of Mismanagement, TSC Deregisters Teachers, and Sossion Raises CBE Concerns - January 2026
Teachers in Embu and Kilifi Counties are accusing the Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers (KUPPET) of mismanaging funds and obstructing fair elections. In Embu, officials allege leadership failure and misuse of Branch Benevolent Funds (BBF). Concurrently, the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has deregistered three teachers and issued a stern warning that unregistered individuals face imprisonment or fines. Former KNUT Chairman Wilson Sossion has warned of a potential education crisis, blaming inadequate teacher preparedness and confusion over the Competence-Based Education (CBE) system's rollout. Sossion also called for a continuous review of Kenya's CBE pathways to ensure their relevance to learners and the country's socio-economic needs.
