KESSHA national chairperson Willy Kuria expressed concern about the financial shortfall in secondary schools.

A primary challenge was the delayed release of capitation funds, which is critical for the operation of public schools.

Secondary schools have borne the brunt of these deficits, consistently falling short of their per-student allocation.

According to the Ministry, the initiative will support both Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) and basic education.

He also noted that if the remaining funds are not released, staff employed by the schools will be forced to go on long holidays without pay.

The DP said the government is facing financial challenges but efforts are underway to the resources to facilitate smooth running of operations.

The institution, like many others in Isiolo, does not have a title deed putting its 10-acre land at the risk of being grabbed as defrauders salivate f...

The government has allocated Sh65 billion for free secondary education capitation, with 25 per cent of this amount set to be released immediately.