According to several Disturbing details, The CEO of Micro and Small Enterprises Authority ( MSEA) Henry M Rithaa has been linked to dubious, corrupt links and money laundering deals among other Dangerous crimes that are yet to be looked into.
According to the details in possession by our Investigating team, Rithaa has been handling a serious department at the agency hence overseeing fraud, theft of money, and other corrupt deeds.
According to a letter to the EACC, under Mr, Rithaa’s stewardship hundreds of millions of
shillings of public funds meant for the constituency industrial development centers CIDC Program
cannot be accounted for.
It is estimated that a whopping Kss 800 million of funds meant to spur the
growth of MSEs by identifying available resources and materials at the constituency level that can add
Read: How David Michael Were Mukoye defrauded Moi University Sh 8M
value for more significant economic benefit disappeared into thin air the Chief Executive Officer at a State Agency, the Micro and Small Enterprises Authority MSEA Henry M Rithaa is facing serious questions from the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Over allegations of financial,
MSEA CEO Henry M Rithaa
money laundering and abuse of office Well-placed sources at MSEA showed the weekly vision a copy of a letter addressed to the EACC that was signed by a section of board members claiming that Mr. Rithaa has been handling daily affairs at the state cooperation with arrogance intimidation and threats with the support of former CS Peter Munya
The Letter to the EACC reveals how under Mr Rithaa’s stewardship hundreds of millions of Kshs of public funds meant for the constituency industrial development centers CIDC program cannot be accounted
for. It’s estimated that a whopping Kshs 800 million of funds meant to spur the growth of MSEs by identifying available resources and materials at the constituency level that can add value for more significant economic benefit disappeared into thin air The letter speculates that the looted funds may have been challenged by the Azimio Coalitions’2022
