The National Treasury has officially confirmed that it has completed the full disbursement of capitation funds to all public schools across Kenya, ahead of the second term of the 2025 academic calendar. This announcement brings a measure of relief to school administrators and education stakeholders who have previously raised concerns over delayed or inadequate funding. According to the statement released by the Treasury, a total of Ksh 31.34 billion has been disbursed, covering both primary and secondary institutions. Of this, Ksh 4.74 billion was allocated to public primary schools, while Ksh 26.6 billion was directed to public secondary schools under the Free Day Secondary Education (FDSE) program. These funds are crucial in supporting various operational needs including textbooks, laboratory equipment, examinations, and utilities. Education Cabinet Secretary Ezekiel Machogu welcomed the timely disbursement, stating it will enable schools to function smooth...
,Benefits JSS Intern Teachers Will Get in TSC's Permanent and Pensionable Jobs Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has been allocated KSh 13.4 billion to convert Junior Secondary School (JSS) interns into permanent and pensionable employees JSS interns currently receive a monthly stipend of KSh 20,000, reduced to KSh 17,000 after statutory deductions JSS intern teachers will have higher salaries and get various allowances as well as health insurance cover The National Assembly Education Committee is set to meet with the TSC to discuss the employment of 46,000 JSS interns and the promotion status of teachers in their 40s and 50s. TSC CEO Nancy Macharia (l) has asked for more money to hire JSS intern teachers on permanent and pensionable terms. Picture of a teacher with pupils used for illustration. Photo: Getty Images/TSC. Source: UGC Parliament allocated TSC KSh 13.4 billion for the conversion of JSS intern teachers to permanent and pensionable employe...
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