The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has pledged to review its 21-year smart driving licence production deal following intense criticism from Members of Parliament over an unfair revenue-sharing model.

• NTSA Director General Nashon Kondiwa acknowledged concerns that the deal unfairly grants private partners approximately 77% of projected revenues, leaving the government with less than a quarter.
• The deal, signed with a private consortium led by PesaPrint, was scrutinized by the National Assembly's Public Debt and Privatisation Committee on Thursday, April 9.
• Lawmakers like Committee Chairperson Abdi Shurie and Hon. Daudi expressed dismay, with Shurie noting projected revenues of Ksh900 billion against costs of Ksh300 billion, a 300% profit for the private entity.