Members of Parliament have raised concerns over unending woes at the Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC).
The state-owned firm has been on the spotlight for some time over endless wrangles on different issues.
Parliament has now called for more scrutiny to determine the cause of the firm's woes as the government seeks to empower Kenyans through job creation and infrastructural development.
A team from Parliament has been tasked with interrogating the top management to determine what is transpiring at the firm.
The National Assembly’s Committee on Energy has said that the findings from the scrutiny will be used to come up with a recommendation as they seek to restore its lost glory.
The committee expressed its disappointment in the manner in which the firm is being managed.
Among the areas of concern were recent siphoning of fuel at Mlolongo, Machakos County and leakage of the new pipeline at Kiboko, Makueni County.
“In the recent past, the company has been reported in negative light with regard to the management of its affairs, frequent and unexplained spillages, loss of petroleum products and managerial conflicts which do not conform to accepted principles of corporate governance,” said the National Assembly in a public notice, as quoted by Standard.