IEA Kenya Webinar #13/2023: Examining Government of Kenya’s Fiscal Data Up to March 2023: What Does it tell us?

This presentation was made by Kwame Owino and Noah Wamalwa during the Virtual public forum on Examining Government of Kenya’s Fiscal Data Up to March 2023: What Does it tell us? held on Thursday, 4th May 2023

Analysis of the Auditor General’s Reports on the Financial Statements of Kisumu County Executive for the FY 2018/19-2019/20

KNOW YOUR COUNTY FACT BOOK

Fact Sheet Kenya’s Budget 2022/23

IEA Kenya Fact sheet on Kenya’s Budget FY 2022/23 which was tabled on 7th April 2022

Policy Brief of the Key Audit Findings of the National Government Accounts, 2019/20

The analysis shows in 2019/20, there has been an overall improvement in the way the financial statements were prepared which is attributed to use of IFMIS, guidance by The National Treasury through circulars and issuance of reporting templates to Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) by the Public Sector Accounting Standards Board (PSASB). The presentation of the financial statements is however, still below expectations when viewed holistically.

Financing Covid 19 Vaccination in Kenya: Cost Simulation Analysis

Webinar #11 of 2021 Virtual public forum on Issues in Revenue Estimation in Kenya

This presentation was made by John Mutua, during the Virtual public forum on  Issues in Revenue Estimation in Kenya ”Implications for County Budgets”  held on Friday, 19th March 2021.

Eight Facts on the Medical Equipment Leasing Project in Kenya

This fact sheet examines the status of implementation and performance as a value for money assessment of the MES project; and draws recommendations for policy engagement on corrective measures for the MES Project.

Kenya Urban Areas Performance Index Report 2017

This report shows performance of the six largest urban areas in Kenya based on three areas, namely: service delivery, conditions for investment and governance. Performance of these urban areas is assessed using the Urban Areas Performance Index, a composite Index comprising 67 indicators (questions) that scores, on a scale of 0 (least performance) to 100 (best performance) points and ranks these urban areas. Urban areas that ensure individuals’ free choice, create favourable business conditions, use public resources efficiently and ensure transparency of their activities are ranked higher.

Also, the report provides a rich source of data and information that can be used by different audiences including policy makers, civil society, researchers, students, the media and indeed the general public to inform debate and dialogue on urban governance and planning. For example, this report provides policy makers with impetus to initiate the process of establishing urban areas structures. Similarly, it provides key messages for other groups such as the media and civil society to advocate for the same.