A new public interest forensic brief has raised a series of questions about how billions of shillings linked to Kenya’s health financing and infrastructure programmes are collected, transferred, contracted and ultimately accounted for, calling for detailed records that can allow the public and independent auditors to follow the money from its source to its final beneficiary.
The 31 page report, titled **“Public Money Traceability and Oversight in Kenya,”** examines three separate areas: the **2 percent HIMS deduction under the Social Health Authority**, the role and ownership of **Finsprint…
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