Nation | by John Kamau
When Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) entered into a contract with Dubai-based Geo-Chem Middle East in June 2009 to inspect petroleum products destined to Mombasa port, it had hoped that the local oil marketers would meet the cost estimated at 35 cents per litre.
Now, 11 years down the road, all Kebs bank accounts have been frozen over Sh2 billion demand that has rendered the standards body moribund – and as the institution seeks a judicial way out of an intriguing case that has been…
