Kenya’s government has spent Sh17.3 billion on both domestic and foreign travel in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to the CoB.
State House alone spent Sh1.3 billion on foreign travel and Sh69 million on local travel in the same period.
Kenya’s government has spent Sh17.3 billion on both domestic and foreign travel in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to the CoB.
State House alone spent Sh1.3 billion on foreign travel and Sh69 million on local travel in the same period.
Kenya’s government has spent Sh17.3 billion on both domestic and foreign travel in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to the CoB.
State House alone spent Sh1.3 billion on foreign travel and Sh69 million on local travel in the same period.
Kenya’s government spent Sh3.4 trillion on expenditure in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to CoB.
Most of it, Sh2.9 trillion, went to day-to-day spending, while Sh508 billion went to development projects.
Kenya’s government spent Sh3.4 trillion on expenditure in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to CoB.
Most of it, Sh2.9 trillion, went to day-to-day spending, while Sh508 billion went to development projects.
Kenya’s government spent Sh3.4 trillion on expenditure in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to CoB.
Most of it, Sh2.9 trillion, went to day-to-day spending, while Sh508 billion went to development projects.
Kenya’s government spent Sh3.4 trillion on expenditure in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to CoB.
Most of it, Sh2.9 trillion, went to day-to-day spending, while Sh508 billion went to development projects.
Kenya’s government spent Sh3.4 trillion on expenditure in 9 months of FY2025/26, according to CoB.
Most of it, Sh2.9 trillion, went to day-to-day spending, while Sh508 billion went to development projects.
@shadow_Seen@moneyacademyKE KE budget is recurring expenses you dumb, We pay lot in interest payments, salaries for ghost workers, foreign trips...and so on
@kevinweke_@moneyacademyKE In KE it means high salaries paying ghost workers, foreign trips, renovating state house, building useless state. lodges and budgeted corruption.Dumb Kenyans think they are superior;
@moneyacademyKE A big budget cannot be used to compare countries, standardized economic and social indicators like GDP, inflation, unemployment, population, and purchasing power parity (PPP) should be usued.
@MKMereng@moneyacademyKE A “big” budget can mean deficit spending if expenditures exceed revenues, raising debt concerns. It also means high gov expenditur paying salaries, tea , mandazi, foreign trips and budgeted corruption - in the case for KE.