President Uhuru Kenyatta (right) with Mr Joseph Kinyua at his State House Office in the past. FILE PHOTO | NMG
State House is demanding written evidence from principal
secretaries and CEOs of State corporations that heads of procurement and
accounting units in ministries and State-owned firms have stepped aside
and provided information on their assets as the war on corruption
intensifies.
Head of Public Service Joseph Kinyua in a memo has stated that the evidence should reach State House by Friday.
The
proof must show when the procurement and accounting head stepped aside,
written confirmation they handed to the deputies and evidence that
their access to bank accounts, offices, record and the State IT payment
system has been disabled.
“The written report should
also outline a confirmation of administrative actions towards disabling
any access protocols to entity bank accounts, records, offices, IFMIS or
other enterprise resource planning system,” said the memo signed by Mr
Kinyua.
Early this month the State asked the heads of procurement and
accounting units in government to hand over to their deputies and
subject themselves for fresh vetting.
The officers are
also required to submit information on their assets, liabilities and
previous work record to State House through the Head of Public Service
Joseph Kinyua.
This comes as dozens of officials and
business people were charged with theft of about Sh8 billion through the
National Youth Service (NYS).
They were also to take polygraph or lie detector tests and those who do not pass will be sent home.
Among
the documents sought from the civil servants are certified copies of
mobile money statements, including those of spouses for the last six
months as well as driving licence number.
The officers are also required to submit KRA PIN, ID card number, passport number, email address, and mobile phone number.
They
are also required to submit personal Income Tax Returns and those of
companies or businesses they own for the past three years.
Other
information being sought include social media accounts (Facebook,
Twitter, Instagram), club memberships, and a list of liabilities. Loans,
mortgages, cumulative insurance policies, school fees and school
accounts, chattels, and guarantees make the list.
Certified copies of bank statements of the officer and their spouse for the last six months are also needed.
“The
written report should outline…a confirmation of submissions of
requested information,” said Mr Kinyua in the memo to principal
secretaries and parastatal CEOs.
No comments :
Post a Comment