Jobs of several officers at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) are at stake after the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) kicked off probe into Sh300 million tender.
The sleuths from the DCI offices have now said that the papers presented by the management to the court are faulty.
The Ms Magnate Ventures, which had been given the tender to supply the scanners has been put on the spot over the saga.
Kenya Airports Authority (KAA) staff is also expected to be grilled on the matter as the detectives seek for answers after millions remained unaccounted for.
The detectives have been granted an order, which allows them to access the minutes of the access KAA's board meetings.
The board has been given the made to cross-examine all the potential contractors once bids have been placed.
The lead investigator, Inspector of Police Samuel Kirichu has said that the quality of the machines remains one of the major concerns of the government after it emerged that they only lasted for a short period before breaking down.
"Preliminary investigations show that some of the screening facilities broke down immediately after installation.
"Despite the breakdown of some of the facilities, and some missing at the site, there is evidence that the contract was fully paid in the said account (Magnate's account)," claimed Kirichu, as quoted by Standard.
officers on spot over the tender are KAA’s General Manager Margaret Muraya, Electrical Engineer Owen Waithaka, Finance manager Caroline Wangui Macharia and board secretary Catherine Kisila.