Paul Wafula

Jun 13, 2024 | tnx.africa | Benard Lusigi |Mary Imenza |Vincent Kejitan |Paul Wafula

The telltale signs are rarely discernible. And when it happens, death hits family and friends like a thunderbolt. People fear death yet it is inevitable and brings with it undefined emotions to the relatives of the deceased. Why didn’t we see it coming? Why did they do it? Why couldn’t we stop them? How could they do this to us? These are some of the questions that run through minds of relatives and friends on losing a loved one. And now a new trend is emerging.

Jun 13, 2024 | tnx.africa | Vincent Kejitan |Paul Wafula |Fay Ngina |Lillian Chepkoech

Daniel Koikai, the father of the late Njambi Koikai, penned an emotional tribute to his daughter, admitting he was not a good dad at all times. Speaking during Njambi’s requiem service at the All Saints’ Cathedral, Mr Koikai said they had good and bad times, reminiscing how they would hang out at restaurants and bond over a meal. He said they would also go for months without talking and he was broken that it was too late to mend fences.

Jun 13, 2024 | tnx.africa | Vincent Kejitan |Boniface Mithika |Silas Nyamweya |Paul Wafula

Daniel Koikai, the father of the late Njambi Koikai, penned an emotional tribute to his daughter, admitting he was not a good dad at all times. Speaking during Njambi’s requiem service at the All Saints’ Cathedral, Mr Koikai said they had good and bad times, reminiscing how they would hang out at restaurants and bond over a meal. He said they would also go for months without talking and he was broken that it was too late to mend fences.

Jun 13, 2024 | tnx.africa | Paul Wafula |Fay Ngina |Lillian Chepkoech |Collins Kweyu

It is perhaps one of the most nostalgic photos for most ministers of finance whenever they walk out of Treasury building on the Budget Day. Treasury CS Njuguna Ndung'u will not be complete walking into parliament on budget day without the briefcase. To mark the day, the Treasury boss will raise it and wave to the flashing cameras before matching into the August house to announce how the government plans to spend that year's budget.

May 28, 2024 | businessdailyafrica.com | Paul Wafula

President William Ruto’s administration plans to spend Sh3.914 trillion in the new budget cycle that starts in July. To fund this plan, the government hopes to collect Sh3.354 trillion from taxes. This will be made up of Sh2.913 trillion as ordinary revenues while appropriations-in-aid is expected to net another Sh441 billion. Appropriations-in-aid is revenue received by state departments and retained to meet expenditures instead of being paid into the Consolidated Fund.