The directive was issued by Magistrate Okore at the Milimani Anti-Corruption Court after EACC informed the court that Analo did not comply with instructions requiring him to report to the commission on June 19, 2026.

The matter, filed as EACC versus Patrick Analo Akivaga, E787 of 2026, came up for mention to confirm compliance with court orders issued on June 17, 2026.

EACC is investigating allegations that Analo received more than Sh170 million through suspicious cash and M-Pesa deposits between 2020 and 2026, with the funds suspected to be linked to conflict of interest, abuse of office and bribery-related dealings.

According to the anti-graft agency, preliminary investigations revealed that Analo accumulated “immense wealth which is not commensurate to his known legitimate source of income.”

The investigation followed a search operation conducted by EACC officers on June 4, 2026, after obtaining court warrants.

During the operation, investigators recovered approximately Sh65 million in cash from a residence linked to Analo and his wife, Damaris Sindavi Kayugira.

EACC said the recovery comprised Sh51.3 million in Kenyan currency and 113,000 US dollars, estimated at about Sh14 million.

In a separate earlier High Court matter, Justice Rose Ougo issued preservation orders freezing bank accounts belonging to Analo and his wife for six months as EACC continued investigations into allegations of unexplained wealth, conflict of interest and corruption.

The frozen accounts hold about Sh16.9 million, with the funds preserved pending completion of investigations and possible recovery proceedings.

During the June 19 court proceedings before Magistrate Okore, EACC informed the court that it had complied with part of the orders issued earlier, including filing a further affidavit of return and serving Analo’s advocate with documents already filed before court.

The commission, however, told the court it was yet to comply with an order requiring the EACC Chief Executive Officer to appoint an officer to facilitate communication between the commission and Analo’s legal team.

EACC urged the court to set aside some of the earlier directives, arguing they were based on claims by the respondent that were not supported by evidence.

The commission disputed allegations that it had invited Analo for statement recording but failed to communicate with his advocate.

EACC told the court that if Analo was required for further questioning, he would receive a formal invitation together with his advocate.

“The Commission will do a formal invitation to him and his advocate on record and provide details of the Commission’s contact person together,” EACC submitted.

Analo’s lawyers urged the court to compel EACC to comply with the earlier directives, warning that failure to do so could expose the commission to contempt proceedings.

“The Commission ought to comply with the law or may be liable for contempt,” the defence submitted.

The lawyers further informed the court that their client had received calls from unknown persons claiming to be EACC officers and asked the court to intervene.

They also requested that Analo be allowed to report to EACC on June 24, instead of June 19, citing illness.

Magistrate Okore allowed Analo, accompanied by his advocate, to present himself before EACC on June 24 for purposes of extension of his police bond.

The court directed him to provide a medical report to confirm his inability to appear on June 19.

“The respondent should also supply his medical report to EACC for the purposes of confirming his unavailability on 19/6/26,” the court ordered.

The matter will be mentioned on June 25, 2026, to confirm compliance with the court directions.

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