NAIROBI, Kenya — The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has unveiled state-of-the-art interview facilities developed with technical and financial support from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the United States Embassy, and the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL), in a move aimed at strengthening Kenya’s anti-corruption efforts.
Speaking during the launch, EACC Chief Executive Officer Abdi Mohamud said the new facilities mark a major milestone in the modernization of the Commission’s investigative processes.
He said the enhanced infrastructure will improve the quality, professionalism and integrity of interviews conducted by EACC investigators.
Mohamud thanked the FBI, the US Embassy and INL for their sustained partnership, noting that the collaboration reflects a shared commitment to promoting ethics, transparency, accountability and good governance.
“The new interview facilities will significantly strengthen our investigative capacity and align our operations with international best practices,” he said.
EACC, FBI LAUNCH MODERN INTERVIEW FACILITY TO STRENGTHEN ANTI-CORRUPTION EFFORTSThe Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has launched state-of-the-art interview facilities developed with technical and financial support from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the
US Embassy Chargé d’Affaires Susan Burns said the facility will directly enhance EACC’s ability to conduct professional, effective and credible investigations.
She described the fight against corruption as a cornerstone of effective law enforcement and democratic governance.
“Strong institutions are critical in tackling corruption, and this facility is an important investment in that effort,” Burns said.
INL Director Maureen Mimnaugh reaffirmed the agency’s commitment to continued collaboration with EACC, saying Kenya’s long-term prosperity is closely tied to the successful realization of the Commission’s mandate.
She noted that sustained support for institutional capacity-building is key to strengthening accountability and public trust in anti-corruption agencies.
The new facility is expected to improve the handling of sensitive investigations by providing a modern, secure and professional environment that meets international investigative standards.
