Learning across public schools in the country could be brought to a premature halt after the government failed to disburse adequate capitation to cater for students' second-term education.
The Kenya Secondary School Heads Association (KESSHA) on Monday revealed that delays in the disbursement of funds had forced them to make difficult decisions regarding resource allocation.
Led by its Secretary General, Abdi Noor, KESSHA noted that the delay in releasing the funds was derailing learning in most institutions, as they struggled to sustain operations and pay suppliers.
In its plea to the government, KESSHA is now proposing that parents contribute a share of the funds if schools are to remain operational throughout the term.