Tag Archives: Latest TSC News 2023/2024

TSC Latest News: Pay Rise for Teachers and Government Employees

Advertisements

TSC Latest News: Pay Rise for Teachers and Government Employees

 

Pay Rise for TSC Teachers and Government Employees

TSC Latest News Today: Kenyan teachers currently serving under the Career Progression Guidelines have got a reason to smile following SRC’s revelation about a possible pay rise come July this year. This revelation comes at the backdrop of the ever-rising cost of living and the impending finance bill which if enacted into law will greatly sever TSC teachers’ payslips.

Kenyan teachers and government workers can therefore looks forward to a salary increase come July, as recommended by the Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC).

Advertisements

 

Budgetary Allocation and Employment Evaluations

The Wages Commission has been provided with a sizeable budget of Sh17.7 billion by the Treasury, as evidenced by documents presented to the departmental committee on finance and national planning. The majority of these money will be used to complete any outstanding performance evaluations.

Advertisements

 

Discussions between Treasury and SRC

The Treasury and the SRC are now in discussions over the specifics of the planned salary increase for teachers and government employees. After a deal is reached, the cash will be divided up between the relevant MDAs.

 

Ending the Salary Freeze

If the planned compensation rise is implemented, it will break a salary freeze that has prevented teachers and other public employees from having their salaries reviewed in two years. But it’s important to remember that this hike is happening at a time when the government is struggling to meet its financial obligations, such as paying its public employees and paying down its debt.

 

Implementation and Funding

The Sh17.7 billion provision is part of the overall Sh70.96 billion earmarked for significant policy initiatives, as stated by Chris Kiptoo, the Treasury Principle Secretary, who also addressed the issue of funding. The National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF) has also been promised Sh2.1 billion to be used for contractual responsibilities.

 

SRC’s Role in Compensation Review

The SRC’s Role in Compensation Review The SRC is responsible for reviewing public sector salaries and benefits. The first cycle of reviews was for the years 2013–2017; the second, for the years 2017–2022, was halted by the salary freeze that took effect in 2021. However, the commission has been working hard to enhance the public sector’s job grading structure and streamline benefits for all employees.

 

Impact on Public Officials and the Economy

The anticipated wage raise will help around 954,000 civil officials who have been struggling to make ends meet due to the cost of living hike. Employees have not seen the full benefits of the lower inflation rate due to the high costs of food and fuel. An increase in government salaries has the potential to increase private sector workers’ expectations of their own pay.

 

President Ruto’s Position on Paycheck Distribution:

Public sector salaries will not be paid with borrowed money, President William Ruto has reiterated. He thinks it’s better to wait until pay day to spend money than to have to resort to borrowing. The decision was made to strengthen the budget and prevent more debt.

 

The future of taxation is uncertain, since President Ruto recently noted in an interview that he is worried about Kenya’s low revenue-to-GDP ratio. He implied that the country could have to increase taxes to deal with the problem. It is possible that the government would propose new taxes in order to pay for the Sh3.6 trillion expenditure, and this will be explained in the upcoming budget presentation to Parliament.

 

 

 

 

 

 

2023/2024 TSC List of Deregistered Teachers

Advertisements

TSC List of Deregistered Teachers 2023/2024 Cycle

Click HERE to view the full list of teachers deregistered by the TSC this year. The list of deregistered teachers by TSC this year comprises:

1.Irene Atosa

2. Ekutan Everlyn Ekiru

Advertisements

3. Denis Riungu,

4. Juma Erick,

5. Obel Herman,

Advertisements

6. David Wanyama,

7. Nicholas Korir,

8. Faustine Mule,

9. Thomas Ngeru,

10. Peter Kalia,

11. Anthony Mulinge,

12. Kevin Omondi,

13. Opiyo Abdallah,

14. Charles Oloo,

15. Athanus Ochieng

15. Abner Ainea

 

TSC DEREGISTERS 44 TEACHERS IN 2023

In spite of nosing to the grindstone to achieve their diploma or degree in education some teachers have lost their glory this month after their employer, Teachers Service Commission scrapped their names off the payroll. This means that the teachers who have been deregistered by the Commission can only reminisce, full of nostalgia their hey days in the teaching service.

This year, the Commission has so far deregistered a total of 44 teachers as announced in an official Gazette notice on Friday March 31.

According to the directive issued by the TSC CEO Dr. Nancy Macharia, the blacklisted teachers will no longer be permitted to teach anywhere in Kenya. Schools that will offer them a job opportunity therefore risk being persecuted for disregarding the TSC code of conduct that is enhrined in the Kenyan Constitution 2010.

teacher.

 

1 320845 Newton Githinji Mwangi

23/03/2023

 

2 446066 Moses Barasa Wanjala

23/03/2023

 

3 403206 Constance Sayo

23/03/2023

 

4 681560 Benard Gichuhi

23/03/2023

 

5 442726 Ngugi Peter

23/03/2023

 

6 358110 Leonard Barasa

23/03/2023

 

7 326432 Michael S. M’masi

23/03/2023

 

8 809154 Shadrack Muchiri

23/03/2023

 

9 471163 Musyoka M.Loise

23/03/2023

 

10 699270 Francis J. Mutunga

23/03/2023

 

11 605863 Syengo Muthwa

23/03/2023

 

12 688350 Bonface Nzui Kioko

23/03/2023

 

13

235245 Peter Kinuthia

23/03/2023

 

14

539588 Samuel Murimi

23/03/2023

 

15

374098 John Gitonga

23/03/2023

 

16

522978 Joseph Maina

23/03/2023

 

17

526754 Daniel Muthusi

23/03/2023

 

18

536454 Edwin O. Amoro

23/03/2023

 

19

21092 Geoffrey Kamande

23/03/2023

 

20

555911 Edward Murome

23/03/2023

 

21

526600 Wilton N. Kantet

23/03/2023

 

22

780007 Nahashon Chirchir

23/03/2023

 

23

490664 Martin Wanjala

23/03/2023

 

24

495663 Tenges S. Philip

23/03/2023

 

25

697330 Daniel M. Githinji

23/03/2023

 

26

266190 Suleiman Zachary

23/03/2023

 

27 675225 Machoka O. Evans

23/03/2023

 

28

775203 Wilson M. Nyakina

23/03/2023

 

29 446150 Joseph Mwiru

23/03/2023

 

30

881722 Meshack Kipsang

23/03/2023

 

31

786329 Wafula N. Collins

23/03/2023

 

32

640153 Lebana Jefferson

23/03/2023

 

33

378371 Henry Ndambuki

23/03/2023

 

34

313634 Achacha Lucas Blu

23/03/2023

 

35

451972 Nixon Wafula

23/03/2023

 

36

557015 Omumia Paul

23/03/2023

 

The deregistered teachers by TSC in 2023 encompass Irene Atosa, Ekutan Everlyn Ekiru, Denis Riungu, Juma Erick, Obel Herman, David Wanyama, Nicholas Korir, Faustine Mule, Thomas Ngeru, Peter Kalia, Anthony Mulinge, Kevin Omondi, Opiyo Abdallah, Charles Oloo, Athanus Ochieng and Abner Ainea

TSC DEREGISTERS 44 TEACHERS IN 2023

Teachers Service Commission, on Friday, March 31, deregistered 44 teachers following a disciplinary process.

In a Gazette notice, TSC Chief Executive Officer Nancy Macharia indicated that the 44 teachers had been barred from teaching or assisting in any teaching practice.

Macharia further indicated that the teachers would only be reinstated with prior direction from the Teachers Service Commission.

“Where the name of any teacher is removed from the register under this Act, such name shall not be reinstated except by direction of the Commission,” Macharia stated.

“A teacher whose name has been removed from the register shall cease to be a teacher for purposes of this Act with effect from the date of such removal,” she added.

Following their deregistration, TSC warned schools indicating that institutions that employ them would be prosecuted.

“Suffers or permits or employs in any school a person not being a registered teacher shall be guilty of an offence and liable to a fine of not less than one hundred thousand shillings or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years or to both,” TSC insisted.

According to TSC, the deregistered faced disciplinary actions, and the commission found them guilty, prompting the action.

However, TSC did not reveal the disciplinary actions each of the 44 teachers faced.

The deregistered teachers included Irene Atosa, Ekutan Everlyn Ekiru, Denis Riungu, Juma Erick, Obel Herman, David Wanyama, Nicholas Korir, Faustine Mule and Thomas Ngeru.

Others included Peter Kalia, Anthony Mulinge, Kevin Omondi, Opiyo Abdallah, Charles Oloo, Athanus Ochieng and Abner Ainea among others.

The gazette notice indicated that the teachers had been removed from the TSC list since October 2022.

On Tuesday, January 17, Education Cabinet Secretary Ezekiel Machogu threatened to take action against Headteachers for imposing extra levies in schools.

The CS indicated that the Ministry of Education was keen to take prompt action against teachers violating the directive.

“Let no principal or headteacher dare me,” Machogu stated.

“President William Ruto has given clear instructions that teachers should not ask for additional charges from parents, we are affirming that we will follow the instructions to the latter,” he insisted.