Kenya’s public debt has jumped by 358% in just over a decade. The real question is not just how much we owe, it’s how borrowing decisions are made, how funds are used, and whether there is accountability at the project and transaction level. Yesterday, we held a CSO Peer-to-Peer Engagement to discuss key findings from a public debt accountability study examining Kenya’s borrowing and debt management processes. Rather than focusing only on the size of the debt, the study looks at accountability across the entire financing lifecycle, from project appraisal and the choice of financing instruments, through borrowing, disbursement and implementation, to debt servicing and repayment. These findings provide an evidence base for strengthening public participation, monitoring borrowing decisions, following the use of debt-financed resources and engaging oversight institutions on public debt accountability. The engagement also sought to strengthen civil society coordination, evidence-based advocacy and institutional accountability on public debt, fiscal justice and public finance governance in Kenya. #PublicDebt #Accountability.