By KPC Reporter
The Kenya Institute of Management (KIM) has reassured students that it is actively addressing accreditation concerns raised by the Technical and Vocational Education and Training Authority (TVETA).
The institution emphasized that measures are underway to resolve the matter and maintain confidence in its programs.
Also Read
In a statement dated April 21, 2026, KIM said it is in “active communication” with both TVETA and the Ministry of Education to address issues raised in the public notice, an issue that had sparked concern among students and alumni and was highlighted in earlier reports.
“Our management is in active communication with the Ministry of Education and TVETA to resolve the administration accreditation concerns raised,” the institute said in the update.
The development comes a day after concerns emerged over the status of some programs offered by the institution, raising questions about certification and compliance with regulatory standards.
KIM, however, sought to reassure students—particularly those enrolled from 2018 to date—that their academic progress and qualifications remain a priority.
“First and foremost, we want to assure you that your academic journey and your future are our top priorities,” the statement reads.
The institution added that it has kept its support systems open, including direct student engagement channels, as it works through the regulatory process.
“Our offices remain open to provide you with support and guidance,” the management said, noting that further updates would be communicated through official channels.
KIM also indicated that a stakeholder meeting will be convened to provide more clarity on the matter.
“We will be holding a meeting later to provide more details. Keep an eye on our official communication channels,” it stated.
In a further attempt to ease concerns, the institute emphasized its commitment to ensuring that affected students receive due recognition.
“We are committed to ensuring that every student who has walked through our doors since 2018 receives the recognition they deserve,” the statement added.
Chief Executive Officer Muriithi Ndegwa acknowledged the distress caused by the situation, urging patience as discussions with regulators continue.
“We understand this news may be distressing, and we thank you for your patience as we work to secure the best possible outcome for our student body,” he said.
