Kenyans made more complaints against the National Police Service
Commission than any other agency, according to a new report by the
Commission on Administrative Justice.
The NPSC, which
is chaired by Mr Johnson Kavuludi, leads the complaints list, with 12.94
per cent, followed closely by the Interior Ministry (9.28 per cent) and
the Judiciary (8.04 per cent).
Releasing the 2014
report Tuesday, CAJ Chairman Otiende Amollo said most of the complaints
reported against the Kavuludi team were either police inaction or
misconduct.
“Complaints against the Interior ministry
involve administration officers, including chiefs, who act beyond their
mandate, especially in settling land disputes,” said Mr Amollo.
The
Lands ministry is ranked fourth on the list. Most of the complaints
reported are about the misconduct of land officials and corruption.
The Nairobi County Government recorded 2.36 per cent, slightly below the Education Ministry (2.81 per cent).
The Nairobi County Government recorded 2.36 per cent, slightly below the Education Ministry (2.81 per cent).
According
to the 2014 report, the new cases include unresponsive official conduct
(19.91 per cent), delay (19.08 per cent), unfair treatment (13.58 per
cent), abuse of power (11.54 per cent), maladministration (10.81 per
cent), administrative injustice (7.21 per cent) and inefficiency (3.89
per cent).
79,000 NEW CASES
However,
private entities recorded the biggest percentage of complaints (15.64)
handled by the CAJ, also known as the Office of the Ombudsman, in 2014.
Under the period, CAJ handled a total of 86,905 complaints, with 79,693 new cases.
“There
has been an increase in the number of complaints in the last three
years, having handled 18,257 complaints in 2013 and 4,062 in 2012,” says
the report.
Save for differences in the number of cases, the issues and institutions complained against have remained the same.
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