Daily MaverickTHE CONVERSATION: How pond algae led to a Nobel and new ways to study the brainPunchNdigbo need mindset shift for collective progress, says SoludoCNN TürkKİEV, ZİFİRİ KARANLIK! Rusya yerleşim yerlerini ve sivil altyapıyı vurduThe Jerusalem PostBeersheba man arrested after calling police to report himself for fatally stabbing wifeESPNProjecting the CFP top 12 after Week 6: There's a new No. 1VarietyKorean and Italian Producers Sign Co-Production Pact at Busan MarketZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFسكاي نيوز عربيةباكستان تلوّح بالطوارئ بخيبر بختونخوا.. ومخاوف من صدام داخليRai NewsMotoGP, la gara: Fernandez davanti a Bezzecchi e Martin. Segui la cronacaThe IndependentYorkshire tiger latest: Man dies after being attacked by big cat in wildlife park enclosureSportstarRanji Trophy Live Score Today: Smaran, Shrijith lead Karnataka fightback; Ayush Mhatre falls for 48경향신문윤호중 행안장관, ‘김지용 반대’ 임은정 감찰 지시…범여권 파열음에 중수청 내부 단속
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 11, 2026

Work done, millions lost: Courts draw the line on 'illegal' State contracts

Translate

Companies that supply goods or services to government agencies risk losing millions of shillings if they fail to comply with procurement laws, even when the work has been completed and the public entity has benefited.

Courts have repeatedly ruled that public interest cannot be used to justify transactions that bypass mandatory procurement procedures, warning that allowing firms to recover money from unlawful contracts would undermine the law and encourage irregular spending of public funds.

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.