Kenya's Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has arrested two Judiciary employees in separate bribery cases, the Eastleigh Voice reports. The arrests come amid broader concerns about graft in the country, with the 2024 National Ethics and Corruption Survey finding that 52.1 per cent of respondents identified bribery as the most common unethical practice in public offices, making it the most prevalent form of corruption in Kenya.

Kenya's Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission has summoned four individuals and arrested six others over the alleged loss of Sh330 million linked to a CHAN tender. According to the Eastleigh Voice, the EACC directed the four to present themselves immediately at the Integrity Centre in Nairobi or the nearest EACC office for processing. The case forms part of an ongoing investigation into suspected corruption surrounding the tournament tender.

Kenya's Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has arrested six former sports officials and contractors over the alleged misappropriation of Sh330 million linked to a 2018 Africa Nations Championship tender. According to a statement issued on Tuesday, the commission established that the funds were transferred through various entities to conceal their source and facilitate their movement back to Kenya. The arrests form part of ongoing anti-corruption investigations into the tender.

The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has arrested Gilbert Momanyi Maturwe, a director of Gimo Security and Investigation Services Limited, over alleged procurement fraud related to a Ksh5.4 million security services contract at Keroka Technical Training Institute. The arrest follows investigations into the awarding of the contract.

Chris Ariko Obore, the Director of Communications and Public Affairs for Parliament, has been arrested along with seven other senior parliamentary staff during an operation by the Inspectorate of Government. This action is part of a broader investigation into alleged corruption related to the misuse of SACCO funds within Parliament, marking a significant development in the ongoing scrutiny of the institution's leadership.

Two additional suspects, an accountant and a businessman, have appeared in court alongside 13 others in a widening fraud case involving the alleged diversion of Ksh1.5 billion from a rural finance programme, according to the Eastleigh Voice. The case, described as a profit fraud scandal, now involves 15 accused persons as prosecutors expand their investigation into the alleged corruption.