Kenya Pipeline Company shifts all tender notices to website

Kenya Pipeline Company PLC has announced that from 9 June 2026 all tender advertisements and procurement details will appear only on its website at kpc.co.ke. The company will stop placing notices in newspapers and sending individual updates to bidders.

The notice issued by KPC states that effective 9 June 2026 every tender advertisement, bidding document, clarification and addendum will be published exclusively on the company website. Bidders are required to check the site regularly for opportunities and updates. The change follows the company’s privatisation. In April 2026 the National Treasury revoked KPC’s status as a National Government Entity after an initial public offering that reduced the government stake to 35 percent. KPC was subsequently listed on the Nairobi Securities Exchange and converted into a public limited company. In May 2026 the firm announced the departure of two board members and a senior supply chain executive as part of leadership adjustments.

Artículos relacionados

Kenyan petrol station with fuel queues contrasting pipeline company's assurance of sufficient stocks amid shortage reports.
Imagen generada por IA

Kenya Pipeline assures sufficient fuel amid shortage reports

Reportado por IA Imagen generada por IA

The Kenya Pipeline Company has assured the public of sufficient fuel stocks at all its terminals to meet national demand, despite reports of shortages in at least 13 counties. The Kenya Transporters Association warns of a looming logistics crisis due to rationing and withdrawn credit facilities. Energy Cabinet Secretary Opiyo Wandayi has been summoned to parliament over a related fuel scandal.

Kenya's National Treasury has formally received Ksh 103.45 billion from the partial sale of Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) shares. The Privatisation Authority of Kenya's board handed over the funds, marking a key milestone in the country's privatisation programme. Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi highlighted the government's commitment to transparency and accountability.

Reportado por IA

President William Ruto has revealed details of negotiations that led Uganda to acquire a 21% stake in the Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC). Speaking during the launch of the Naivasha-Kisumu-Malaba Standard Gauge Railway in Kisumu County, he said Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni initially demanded 50% of shares. Intense discussions prompted Ruto's personal intervention to reach a compromise.

Multinational bioethanol company Koko Networks has directed Kenyans with unpaid claims to submit them by April 8 ahead of a creditors' meeting on April 10. The firm entered administration after financial strain from a dispute over carbon credit approvals. The shutdown has left hundreds of workers jobless.

Reportado por IA

Kings Pride Properties Limited has announced it is shutting down operations in Kenya after more than eight years in property development. A Nairobi High Court issued a liquidation order, appointing a liquidator and giving claimants 30 days to submit details. The closure will affect nearly 300 Kenyan employees.

Former Petroleum PS Mohamed Liban, ex-KPC MD Joe Sang, and former EPRA DG Daniel Kiptoo were released on police bail on April 6, 2026, days after their arrests and resignations in the Ksh4.8 billion irregular fuel importation scandal. Their lawyers denied wrongdoing, citing National Security Council recommendations, as the government moves to recover losses from importers.

Reportado por IA

The government has completed four days of oil spill training in Lamu this week as it prepares for commercial oil production expected by December 2026.

 

 

 

Este sitio web utiliza cookies

Utilizamos cookies para análisis con el fin de mejorar nuestro sitio. Lee nuestra política de privacidad para más información.
Rechazar