TRENDING
Recapitalisation: NIA backs NAICOM as 7 more insurance firms clear hurdle • Plateau govt creates new ministry • Troops bomb scores of terrorists, nab top leader, 60 collaborators • ‘Get my name off your mouth’ – Diadem blasts Dabota Lawson over alleged smear campaign • Court dismisses N200m rights suit against police in Bauchi • Anglican archbishop stands by his catholic brothers in Christ, by Donu Kogbara • Xenophobia: No request yet from S’Africa on repatriation costs — FG • Recruitment of 50,000 Police Constables at final pre-training stage — Disu • State goodwill: When Julius Takeme’s silence and the ripples are structurally debated • ‘I got me a new face’ – Uche Ogbodo announces threads, fillers, PDO treatments • Iran rejects U.S. claims about Strait of Hormuz’s re-opening • CJID deploys observers, fact-checkers, analysts across Osun for 2026 governorship election • Online shopping: Glovo cuts search stress with AI chat • Transfer: ‘Our stance is clear’ – Galatasaray send message to Arsenal, Al-Hilal, others over Osimhen • CDCFIB recruitment: FG disowns postponement notice • Six Nigerian news creators get modern tools to tackle newsroom challenges • Super Falcons Not Picking World Cup Ticket Is An Insult —Udeze • Mastercard, TeamApt tackle payment barriers facing African businesses • Coach apologises to Nigerians over Falcons World Cup miss • 40 days after wedding, Bauchi bride allegedly poisons husband • Recapitalisation: NIA backs NAICOM as 7 more insurance firms clear hurdle • Plateau govt creates new ministry • Troops bomb scores of terrorists, nab top leader, 60 collaborators • ‘Get my name off your mouth’ – Diadem blasts Dabota Lawson over alleged smear campaign • Court dismisses N200m rights suit against police in Bauchi • Anglican archbishop stands by his catholic brothers in Christ, by Donu Kogbara • Xenophobia: No request yet from S’Africa on repatriation costs — FG • Recruitment of 50,000 Police Constables at final pre-training stage — Disu • State goodwill: When Julius Takeme’s silence and the ripples are structurally debated • ‘I got me a new face’ – Uche Ogbodo announces threads, fillers, PDO treatments • Iran rejects U.S. claims about Strait of Hormuz’s re-opening • CJID deploys observers, fact-checkers, analysts across Osun for 2026 governorship election • Online shopping: Glovo cuts search stress with AI chat • Transfer: ‘Our stance is clear’ – Galatasaray send message to Arsenal, Al-Hilal, others over Osimhen • CDCFIB recruitment: FG disowns postponement notice • Six Nigerian news creators get modern tools to tackle newsroom challenges • Super Falcons Not Picking World Cup Ticket Is An Insult —Udeze • Mastercard, TeamApt tackle payment barriers facing African businesses • Coach apologises to Nigerians over Falcons World Cup miss • 40 days after wedding, Bauchi bride allegedly poisons husband
Katsina Moves to Block Financial Leakages, Tighten TSA Operations
Back to Home

Katsina Moves to Block Financial Leakages, Tighten TSA Operations

This Day about 3 hours 2 mins read

Francis Sardauna in Katsina

The Katsina State Government has commenced moves to plug financial leakages and strengthen the implementation of the Treasury Single Account (TSA) system as part of efforts to improve accountability, transparency and efficiency in the management of the state’s public funds.

The State Commissioner for Finance, Alhaji Bello Hussaini Kagara, disclosed this Thursday at a one-day follow-up capacity-building workshop on TSA implementation organised by his ministry for accountants and initiators in the state.

He charged the accountants and other financial officers in the state to uphold high ethical standards and ensure efficient implementation of the treasury single account system.

He explained that the training was aimed at strengthening the capacity of financial officers, identifying operational gaps and improving the efficiency and transparency of the state’s financial management system.

He stressed the need for the state financial officers to identify issues surrounding payment processes, checks and balances, appropriations and the handling of payment vouchers (PVs), noting that gaps in these areas could undermine the effectiveness of the TSA system.

He explained that previous assessments had revealed instances where funds were transferred into accounts that were not intended to receive them, warning that such loopholes must be identified and addressed to safeguard government resources.

Kagara urged the participants, whom he described as critical operators of the system, to unravel challenges affecting the TSA operations and make practical recommendations that would help the state government to improve its financial management processes.

He said the state government was committed to periodic training of its financial officers to enable them update their knowledge, improve their skills and adapt to emerging developments in public financial management.

“We cannot have a perfect operation, but what we want is an efficient system. All we want to do is to ensure that we put in our best and do the best we can,” the commissioner said.

He assured the participants that recommendations arising from the workshop would be given serious consideration by the state government, adding that their contributions were important to improving the operational success of the TSA system.

The commissioner further urged the participants to demonstrate ethical competence, obedience to established procedures, self-reliance and the willingness to ask questions whenever necessary.

Kagara said the government expected the participants to translate the knowledge acquired from the training into improved performance and greater accountability in the discharge of their responsibilities.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.