The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has successfully recovered public land worth Ksh 30 million.
This prime property, located adjacent to the State House in Mombasa, had been unlawfully acquired by private entities but has now been restored to its rightful owner, the government.
The EACC’s efforts to repossess the land highlight its commitment to protecting public assets from misuse and misappropriation.
The agency pursued legal measures to reclaim the property, marking another milestone in its ongoing campaign to combat corruption and safeguard resources for the public good.
This recovery not only restores a valuable asset to the government but also sends a strong message against illegal land grabbing, a rampant issue in Kenya.
Public land grabbing has long been a contentious problem, often depriving citizens of essential resources such as schools, hospitals, and public spaces.
High-value properties, especially those in prime locations, are frequently targeted due to their significant market worth.
The property recovered by the EACC is strategically located near the State House, further underscoring its importance to national interests.
The successful repossession comes amidst increasing scrutiny on the use and management of public lands across the country.
The EACC continues to play a pivotal role in ensuring transparency and accountability, taking on high-profile cases to deter individuals and entities from engaging in fraudulent activities.
Its ability to recover such assets bolsters public confidence in the agency's work and the judicial processes that support it.
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