Daily MaverickCOLLECTIVE WELLBEING: Renewable energy was promised as a path to prosperity — what happened?RTP DesportoDamsgaard empata para a DinamarcaESPN DeportesWNBA Playoffs 2026: Bracket, calendario, resultados y másESPNSteelers trade Porter to Cowboys, get pair of picks to end CB sagaThe Jerusalem PostIn their own voice: How Iran’s citizens documented January's massacres in Manoto documentaryBBC NewsPutin warns West that Russia is ready to use every weapon to protect KaliningradEl TiempoRevuelo en redes sociales: pasajeros de un vuelo de Avianca denunciaron que pasaron la noche en el piso tras demora en la ruta de Bucaramanga- BogotáLa PresseLes ministres de la Santé provinciaux demandent à Ottawa de renouveler du financementynet ספורטחי, מחצית: ישראל - קוסובו 0:0XatakaBenoit Pouffary, ingeniero de la ESA: “Almería podría ser el mejor lugar del mundo para simular lo que el rover estará enfrentando cuando llegue a Marte”NOSMislukte executie van Christa Pike was 'marteling', zegt haar advocaatIl Sole 24 OreAll’Ostello Caritas di Roma il concerto di Marco Arcieri dedicato a Chopin
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 1, 2026

Court cancels bond of man accused of hacking payment service provider and stealing Sh96.6 million

Translate
  • Mr Komen is alleged to be behind two incidents affecting a payment service provider, a local bank, and a Sacco, where the institutions lost over Sh96.6 million in June 2025. 
  • The police alleged that Mr Komen used remote access software to gain unauthorised access to the payment platform and bank information systems.

A Milimani court has cancelled the bond granted to a man accused of being the mastermind behind the hacking of a payment service provider and Sacco last year, leading to the loss of about Sh100 million.

The court cancelled the Sh5 million bond granted to Albert Komen Kipkechem after he failed to show up for the hearing of the case on September 12.

View the original on Daily Nation →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.