KCAA nomeia Nicholas Bodo como diretor-geral interino

A Autoridade de Aviação Civil do Quênia (KCAA) nomeou Nicholas Bodo como diretor-geral interino imediatamente após o término do contrato de Emile Arao. O mandato de Arao foi concluído em 22 de abril de 2026. Bodo atuará provisoriamente enquanto um substituto permanente é recrutado.

O Conselho de Administração da KCAA anunciou uma transição de liderança na autoridade. Em um aviso público emitido em 23 de abril, a entidade declarou: "O Conselho de Administração da Autoridade de Aviação Civil do Quênia deseja informar às partes interessadas e ao público sobre uma transição de liderança dentro da Autoridade". O contrato de trabalho de Emile Arao terminou em 22 de abril de 2026, após um mandato de três anos desde sua nomeação em abril de 2022, em substituição ao Capitão Gilbert Kibe. A autoridade descreveu seu período como de "contribuição significativa" para a aviação civil no Quênia. Nicholas Bodo, subdiretor sênior do Ministério dos Transportes, assume o cargo interino para garantir a continuidade operacional. O conselho está consultando o ministério responsável e recrutará um diretor-geral definitivo por meio de um processo "transparente e competitivo". A KCAA assegurou às partes interessadas que permanece totalmente operacional, comprometida com serviços de aviação civil seguros e eficientes, sem interrupção na prestação de serviços.

Artigos relacionados

Kenyan energy officials resigning after arrests in Ksh4 billion fuel scandal, with symbolic elements of corruption and fuel infrastructure.
Imagem gerada por IA

Energy bosses resign after arrests in Ksh4 billion fuel scandal

Reportado por IA Imagem gerada por IA

Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority Director General Daniel Kiptoo, Kenya Pipeline Company Managing Director Joe Sang, and Petroleum Principal Secretary Mohamed Liban have resigned after arrests linked to a Ksh4 billion fuel scandal. Officials allegedly manipulated stock data to enable irregular procurement outside the government-to-government agreement. President William Ruto's office called the deal a blatant breach involving substandard fuel.

The Kenya Airports Authority board has appointed Moses Wekesa as its new Managing Director and CEO after a rigorous selection process. He will lead KAA's transformation agenda, including the modernisation of Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. Wekesa brings extensive experience in high-impact projects across multiple continents.

Reportado por IA

Flight disruptions have been reported in and out of Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) on February 16, 2026, following the start of a go-slow by airport workers. The Kenya Airports Authority (KAA) and various airlines have noted delays stemming from a labour dispute between the Kenya Aviation Workers Union (KAWU) and the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA). Workers are protesting stalled collective bargaining agreement negotiations and delayed union dues.

Cabinet Secretary for Roads and Transport Davis Chirchir has established a special team to probe accidents involving Kenyan aircraft in Somalia and South Sudan. The team was gazetted on April 24 under Section 53(4) of the Civil Aviation Act. It will review reports from the past five years and recommend safety measures.

Reportado por IA

Bungoma Governor Kenneth Lusaka has dismissed all Members of the County Executive Committee, the County Attorney, and the County Secretary with immediate effect. The move comes hours after the county assembly received impeachment motions against a county officer. Lusaka said the decision aims to ensure effective governance and improved service delivery.

A new nationwide survey has ranked the bosses of Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) and Kenya Medical Supplies Authority (KEMSA) among Kenya's top 10 best-performing parastatal heads. The five-month study covered all 290 constituencies, interviewing 5,000 registered voters face-to-face. Respondents rated leaders on a Likert scale from 'very poor' to 'excellent'.

Reportado por IA

Andy Mothibi, the newly appointed National Director of Public Prosecutions, has outlined plans to make South Africa's National Prosecuting Authority fully independent from political oversight. During his first media briefing in Pretoria on 12 March, he announced a draft amendment to the NPA Act for tabling in Parliament next financial year.

 

 

 

Este site usa cookies

Usamos cookies para análise para melhorar nosso site. Leia nossa política de privacidade para mais informações.
Recusar