Hey @NCIC_Kenya, since you’re busy chasing bloggers and translating Dholuo clips into English, here’s Hon. Ngeria in Kapsaret speaking straight Swahili; no translator required. Or do your selectively deaf ears only activate when opposition/bloggers speak?
This weekend, I will release my analysis of the debauchery taking place in connection with E-Citizen.
And am gonna tell you straight up:
This country, is rotten to the core.
I frankly don't know where we should begin - in our attempt to clean house.
Every time I read these absolutely crazy findings, I cannot believe that I am the only one who seems to care about this stuff.
Because one second, I am convinced that government is run by hopeless dummies, who don't know what time it is.
And the next - am convinced the theft that is taking place in the open is by design.
Here is a sample of findings:
(1) No legal framework for the platform. The last Government Digital System Implementation Steering Committee's term ended in 2021 without producing any legal framework to govern the management and operations of the Government Digital Payments Programme. For that reason, the platform through which effectively all government revenue now flows operates with no enabling statute or regulation, exposing it to non-compliance risk, legal disputes and unenforceable accountability.
Everything taking place around E-Citizen is being bone through what my auntie would call, "kiundutho".
It means, do what the heck you want".
And the natural consequence of this is that, today, the only people than call tell us HOW MUCH GOVERNMENT COLLECTED is, the people who "manage this system"- the vendor of the system.
If you do not understand how insane this is, let me try and explain.
Imagine you getting a job at the bank. Your job is to collect deposits.
But because of incompetence or corruption, or both- you not only collect and deposit, and you are the only source for how much was collected.
There is no other record to keep you honest.
And, to make it worse, when auditors request access to the system to perform an audit, our National Treasury, refuses.
Refuses.
Quoting the auditor:
Audit access to the platform was denied. The National Treasury did not facilitate the access needed to assess security and privacy at application, database or network level, so the effectiveness of security controls could not be verified at all. There was also no evidence of any third-party assurance, internal or external. Reviews of general IT controls and platform logs nonetheless identified weaknesses affecting confidentiality, integrity and availability.
Before I say anything further - I want you to remember that, the firm we are talking about here, Webmasters Ltd, was recently banned by the World Bank for fraud.
For fraud.
And - if they tell us that they collected only KSH 1.5 trillion, nobody in Kenya can dispute it.
Here is an example:
Unaccounted receipts in the settlement account. The Revenue Accountability Statements for the year ended 30 June 2024 carried Ksh 2,574,788,662 of receipts in the settlement account that could not be matched to any invoice in the Pesaflow system — attributed to partial, erroneous and duplicate payments. This is money collected from the public that cannot be traced to a service or an MDA.
KSH 2.5 billion.
You might ask what the above means. Let me help you.
This firm, Webmasters, has a very interesting modus operandi, aided by the lack of the legal framework I started with.
Believe it or, this is how they operate.
Collection: They collect money from you and I digitally. But only them control the intake system, and our government relies on them to run it, and audit it.
Distribution: Once money is collected, apparently, the digital system becomes unable to function after that. They disburse the money to agencies and ministries:
MANUALLY.
Yes. In bags, pretty much.
And it is in this process that that KSH 2.5 billion above has disappeared.
And this is just one finding.
Stay tuned.
@JohnMbadiN@Senate_KE@NAssemblyKE@FlavNasmbu
I told you that William Ruto and his fellow crooks are doing business with your taxes.
" I lost so many friends when I signed the conflict of interests Bill." Nonsense.
A quick search on the company given the tender to supply Police Uniforms.
The name is Nalitex.
A CR12 search on E- citizen says the company belongs to Selpha Chesimi.
But there's a telephone number the company is registered to.
If you put the number in your MPesa or Airtel Money, it brings the name Charles Alusala.
Who is Charles Alusala? Daily nation says Charles Alusala is William Ruto's long serving accountant and also the name behind NTSA tender.
Its never about solving your problems. Its always about doing business with your taxes.
Article 26 guarantees the Right to Life, yet video after video shows state officers treating citizens with absolute barbarism.
Preaching constitutional values while presiding over unchecked police brutality proves Katiba Day is just a photo-op for tyrants!
"If you choose a thief and expect them not to steal from you, you are not being intelligent."
This is an own goal dear Mr President.
We will not repeat . That's why we need Sifuna as the 6th President.
🚨 WAKE UP, KENYA.
We reveal that there this bill is coming for the dead… and maybe more.
The Kenya Blood, Cells, Tissue and Organs Bill is quietly advancing, and the clauses are chilling.
Clause 74 says that after just 6 months, cells, tissues and organs can be taken from an unclaimed body in a mortuary. Newspaper notices are supposed to warn families, but how many poor or rural families even see those papers?
Your relative dies, no one claims the body fast enough, and suddenly their organs are fair game. Could this also encourage abductions? And won't organs be already bad in 6months ??
Clause 35(2) appears to require blood donation to be free and voluntary… then adds “unless under innovative approaches.”
That vague line could create a loophole for paid blood and quiet commercial deals.
Clauses 70 and 106 go further: living, non-related people can donate organs, and donors can be paid for “loss of earnings,” “justifiable expenses” and “technical fees.”
Broad language like that raises serious questions about whether financial incentives could create opportunities for organ trading or pressure on desperate people.
Then add Clauses 90 and 92, officers can search premises without a warrant and seize medical records without consent, and the whole thing starts feeling less like healthcare and more like a system built for extraction.
When a law makes it easier to take organs from the dead and creates payment pathways for the living, a hard question has to be asked:
In a country where people can disappear or die unclaimed, how far could the risk go that some Kenyans end up becoming sources of organs?
This is not conspiracy talk. These are the actual clauses. I have attached them in this tweet replies
THE PEOPLE MUST NOT REPAY ILLEGAL DEBT
Kenya’s people cannot be made to repay every loan simply because someone signed a document in the name of the Republic.
Before taxpayers are asked to pay, we must ask basic questions: Was the borrowing lawful? Were the constitutional and statutory procedures followed? Where did the money go? What was it used for? What public benefit did it produce?
And where #odiousdebt is alleged, we must ask what the lenders knew, or reasonably ought to have known.
Public debt is not a blank cheque. The Constitution, the law and the Kenyan people must come first.
#DeniBandia #ReKe