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The Most Corrupt Departments/Organisations in Kenya

the most corrupt departments organisations in kenya

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The Police

The field is considered to be the most corrupt as seen by the rising number of bribe cases that exploit innocent people. The Kenya police is more corrupt especially in the traffic department. Many buses end up giving huge amounts of money to the police so that they can operate and most of them carry out illegal activities. It is therefore important that ways be invented on how the practice can be stopped for the sake of avoiding the exploitation of innocent Kenyans.

The Education Department

It is one of the departments that have increasing cases of corruption. Many institutions receive money from parents with the intention of favoring their children either by securing chances to study there or by ensuring that they perform well in the exams offered by the institutions. Corrupt cases come in the open in which scenarios of guys having been claimed to have first class honors’ end up being very incompetent in the workforce and job market places.

Medicine

The sector is also considered to be corrupt by the activities conducted by various medical tacticians. It has come to the realization that most doctors will prefer to benefit themselves by using funds meant for the general well being of the public for their own personal interests. It is therefore important that one takes close attention to such issues before making adequate conclusions about a certain move that may negatively affect the public.

Recruitment

The area is diverse and has several branches that come with it. Firstly the armed forces is believed to be the most corrupt recruitment department that needs one to pay huge amounts of money before being considered to be suitable for a certain type of job. Many companies recruiting new member will often receive bribes from their friends or people that they closely associate themselves with. The practice is therefore important when equality and justice is applied.

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Hailing from the fertile highlands of central Kenya, Wamugunda-Anne's life has always been intertwined with the land. Born into a family of farmers, her earliest memories are of verdant fields, changing seasons, and the rhythm of nature. These formative experiences would later shape her academic and professional pursuits.

Wamugunda-Anne's passion for agriculture was not just about the practice but understanding its deeper implications — the sociological, environmental, and economic intricacies of farming in Kenya. This passion drove her to one of Kenya's prestigious universities, where she pursued a degree in Agricultural Sciences. Throughout her academic journey, she became renowned for her insightful articles on sustainable farming practices, emphasizing the balance between modern techniques and traditional Kenyan agricultural wisdom.

After university, Wamugunda-Anne transitioned into a full-time career in agricultural journalism. Her works have since been published in numerous national and international journals. Beyond just writing, she has played a pivotal role in shaping agricultural policies in Kenya by collaborating with policymakers, researchers, and local farmers. Her articles often focus on the challenges faced by Kenyan farmers, sustainable agricultural practices, and innovative solutions to boost food security in the region.

Today, Wamugunda-Anne stands as a beacon of inspiration in Kenyan agricultural circles. With every article she writes, she hopes to enlighten, inspire, and pave the way for a sustainable agricultural future for Kenya and the African continent at large.


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