Controller of Budget Margaret Nyakango has raised concerns over the misuse of an emergency law by the National Treasury to access billions from the Consolidated Fund. …
… The petition also raises concerns over the management of the funds, alleging there is no transparency on where the money is remitted and claiming the deductions benefit unidentified private entities instead of the Consolidated Fund. …
… He argues that there is no transparency or accountability regarding the destination of the deducted funds and alleges that the deductions benefit unidentified private entities rather than the Consolidated Fund. …
… ion and tabling of report.The principal objective of this Bill is to amend the East African Development Bank Act, Cap. 493A, to require the approval of the National Assembly prior to the Cabinet Secretary authorizing a charge or issuance of public funds from the Consolidated Fund …
… "original sin" of Kenya's debt crisis to a 2014 amendment to the Public Finance Management Act.He alleged that the amendment altered constitutional safeguards governing public borrowing by exempting loan proceeds and related transactions from passing through the Consolidated Fund …
… Kenyans deserve to know: where is the development that justifies the trillions borrowed?” he posed.He also revisited allegations he made in April regarding the existence of a sovereign bonds account operating outside the constitutionally established Consolidated Fund, which he cl …
… The expenditure was incurred under Article 223 of the Constitution, which allows the national government to withdraw funds from the Consolidated Fund for urgent and unforeseen needs before obtaining parliamentary approval. …
… mbnails-m', container: 'taboola-mid-article-thumbnails', placement: 'Mid Article Thumbnails', target_type: 'mix' }); Wanjigi also raised concerns over inconsistencies in National Treasury reporting, questioning claims that Ksh.150 billion may be held outside the Consolidated Fund …
Safina Party leader Jimi Wanjigi has claimed that Sh150.7 billion has been held in a secret account instead of being deposited into the Consolidated Fund. …
… ty Presidential aspirant Jimi Wanjigu addressing the media at Kwacha House in Westlands on April 30, 2026. [AFP] Businessman Jimi Wanjigi has demanded a freeze on a Sh150.7 billion sovereign bond account, which he says the National Treasury is hiding outside the Consolidated Fund …
The Controller of Budget has raised concerns over the National Treasury's misuse of Article 223 of the Constitution to access billions from the Consolidated Fund for routine, day-to-day office operations, contrary to law, according to her National Government Budget Implementation Review Report for the 2025/26 financial year.
The Controller of Budget has raised concerns over the National Treasury's misuse of Article 223 of the Constitution to access billions from the Consolidated Fund for routine, day-to-day office operations, contrary to law, according to her National Government Budget Implementation Review Report for the 2025/26 financial year.
A constitutional petition filed at the High Court seeks to suspend the Social Health Authority's two percent Health Information Management System utilization fee deducted from healthcare providers' claims, with petitioners arguing the levy lacks legal basis and amounts to double taxation.
A High Court petition filed by a surgeon, senator, and another individual seeks to suspend a 2 per cent Health Information Management System utilization fee deducted from healthcare provider claims submitted through the Social Health Authority, arguing the fee is unconstitutional, illegal, and amounts to double taxation.
Safina Party leader Jimi Wanjigi has claimed Kenya's growing debt burden includes billions borrowed illegally outside the constitutional framework, and that cancelling such debts could save Sh2.8 trillion. According to Treasury figures, Kenya's public debt has risen to approximately Sh12.8 trillion, with a debt-to-GDP ratio of about 69.5%.
Safina Party leader Jimi Wanjigi has urged Kenyans to reject the Finance Bill 2026, criticizing the government's proposed budget as a "debt budget" that prioritizes debt servicing over public welfare and seeks to raise an additional Sh120 billion in taxes. Wanjigi argued that the solution to Kenya's economic challenges is not more taxes, as Kenyans are already overtaxed, and renewed claims that Kenya has accumulated illegal and odious debt.
Government spending outside approved budget provisions reached Sh276.99 billion in the first nine months of the 2025/26 financial year, nearly sixfold higher than the Sh48.88 billion in the same period of 2024/25. The Controller of Budget warned that excessive reliance on Article 223—which allows emergency withdrawals from the Consolidated Fund before parliamentary approval—threatens budget credibility and fiscal discipline.
Safina Party leader Jimi Wanjigi criticized the government's economic management during the opening of the party's Homa Bay office, accusing it of deception and failing to deliver on promises of economic growth. He also raised concerns over inconsistencies in National Treasury reporting, questioning claims about billions held outside the Consolidated Fund.
Safina Party leader Jimi Wanjigi has claimed that Sh150.7 billion has been held in a secret account instead of being deposited into the Consolidated Fund, stating that a national budget outturn should serve as the sovereign equivalent of a personal bank statement.
Businessman Jimi Wanjigi has called for a freeze on a Sh150.7 billion sovereign bond account that he alleges the National Treasury is hiding outside the Consolidated Fund. He claims that 84 out of 88 recurrent exchequer line items published in a Kenya Gazette notice contained errors, and argues the discrepancies point to systemic failures in public finance management rather than clerical mistakes.