EACC chairman Eliud Wakukala at a past event. [Photo: nation.co.ke]
The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has resorted to involving students as part of its initiative to bring to an to end the runaway corruption in the country.
EACC chairman Rev. (rtd) Eliud Wabukala says the move is meant to discourage corruption among the young generation.
Speaking to the press in Eldoret town, Wabukala said EACC has so far trained over 700 school managers on issues related to ethics and anti corruption.
The commission has also supported the setting up of ethics and anti-corruption clubs in over 135 schools.
"We want to educate our children on the effects of corruption and we believe the initiative will key for future efforts to curb this vice," said Wabukala.
"As a commission, we have also been involved in curriculum development and we hope that soon ethics and corruption will be taught in schools," he added.