Kenya: From Oswago to Marjan - the Curse of the IEBC CEO's Office

Kenya: From Oswago to Marjan - the Curse of the IEBC CEO's Office

Nairobi -- The position of Chief Executive Officer Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) has increasingly come to resemble a political minefield rather than a stable public office, with the last three holders exiting unceremoniously amid controversies, and legal trouble.

How Marjan was forced to resign as IEBC CEO

IEBC CEO Marjan Hussein Marjan has resigned following a crisis meeting with commissioners that questioned his integrity, procurement decisions and continued stay in office.

From Oswago to Marjan: The curse of the IEBC CEO’s office

From disputed elections and procurement scandals to reform demands and factional politics, the IEBC CEO’s role has evolved into one of the most pressured jobs in the country’s public service. - Kenya breaking news

Who Is Marjan Hussein? IEBC CEO Biography, Career, and Resignation

The post Who Is Marjan Hussein? IEBC CEO Biography, Career, and Resignation appeared first on NAIROBIminiBLOGGERS. Marjan Hussein Marjan is a seasoned Kenyan accountant, auditor, and public administrator best known for serving as the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC). He rose to national prominence due to his long association with Kenya’s electoral body and his role in steering the commis…

Marjan Hussein Marjan: IEBC CEO resigns ahead of 2027 General Election

IEBC confirmed CEO Marjan Hussein Marjan’s exit by mutual consent, announced interim plans and assured Kenyans 2027 General Election preparations remain on track.

IEBC CEO Marjan Hussein Marjan Resigns in Shock Move

Marjan Hussein Marjan’s resignation sent shockwaves through Kenya today as the veteran boss of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission stepped down from his dual role as CEO and Commission Secretary. He handed in his papers this Tuesday morning, ending a chapter that stretched nearly a decade at the heart of the country’s election machinery. […] Source