The Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA) will face parliamentary scrutiny today as lawmakers on the Public Investments Committee on Commercial Affairs and Energy examine its audited financial statements for the 2021/2022 financial year.
Highlights:
- Public Investments Committee to review KCAA’s audit for 2021/2022
- Focus on financial accountability and expenditure transparency
- Sitting expected to spotlight aviation sector governance
Main Story:
Parliament’s Public Investments Committee on Commercial Affairs and Energy is meeting today to review the audited financial accounts of the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA) for the 2021/2022 fiscal year. The session marks a key accountability step in ensuring public funds within the aviation sector are well managed.
The committee, tasked with examining the performance of state corporations under its mandate, is expected to question KCAA officials on how public resources were allocated and spent during the financial period under review. Issues such as procurement processes, project expenditures, and adherence to budget lines are likely to come up during the deliberations.
KCAA plays a pivotal role in regulating and overseeing Kenya’s airspace. With increasing investments in airport infrastructure and growing regional air traffic, how the authority manages its finances is of national interest. Today’s session could also touch on operational challenges and strategic goals linked to aviation safety and modernization.
As MPs dig into KCAA’s books, the spotlight remains on how public institutions uphold financial discipline in a tightening economic climate
