TSC CEO Criticized Over Employment Letters .
TSC CEO Criticized Over Employment Letters . TSC CEO Criticized Over Employment Letters.
Introduction
In the recent uproar, TSC CEO Nancy Macharia faced criticism following the distribution of employment letters by Kisii UDA politicians. This is after some politicians from the region were seen distributing letters in a public event
Allegations Unveiled by MP
MP Anthony Kibagendi from Kitutu Chache South shed light on the controversy, revealing that a UDA MP initiated the distribution of employment letters from TSC and Kenya Forestry Services.
Parliament’s Response
Parliament announced its intention to address the issue, promising tough questions about how certain MPs obtained employment letters for specific government departments. Parliament is promising transparency in it’s investigation over the same .
Recurring Issue
This incident isn’t isolated, as similar occurrences have happened in the region before. Last year, MP Silvanus Osoro claimed to have received 100 TSC appointment letters for his constituency, while the National Assembly Majority Whip disclosed that letters were reserved for South Mugirango residents.
Distribution at a Funeral
During a funeral in Kisii, Cabinet Secretary Ezekiel Machogu distributed TSC appointment letters, where one young man received an appointment letter after approaching him for assistance.
TSC’s Clarification
TSC CEO Nancy Macharia clarified that MPs have no role in the teacher recruitment process, emphasizing that recruitment is solely managed by TSC at all levels.
Political Interference
Emuhaya MP Omboko Milemba accused politicians of hijacking TSC’s hiring process to reward their supporters, echoing sentiments from Vihiga Senator Godfrey Osotsi, who criticized politicians for monopolizing government positions.
Conclusion
The distribution of employment letters by Kisii UDA politicians has sparked controversy, with TSC CEO Nancy Macharia facing criticism over the alleged political interference in the recruitment process. Parliament has pledged to address the issue, highlighting the need for transparency and accountability in government appointments.