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Kindiki said the expansion will strengthen Kenya’s position in leisure, adventure, and MICE tourism, while ensuring that tourism gains reach counties beyond traditional destinations.
Speaking in Loiyangalani during the close of the 14th Marsabit Lake Turkana Cultural Festival, Kindiki called on communities to embrace one another and use their traditions to build a stable and united country.
Ruto said some parts of JKIA have deteriorated so much that they depend on patch-up work, and that the government is working with private partners to source close to Sh200 billion for a full upgrade.
Kindiki encouraged wider adoption of alternative justice routes that help settle cases faster and at a lower cost. He said options such as Alternative Justice Systems, Court-Annexed Mediation and Small Claims Courts should be used more to meet the needs of modern society.
Over nine days, Kindiki held over 50 focused meetings alongside 17 public rallies, a relentless schedule that proved critical to UDA’s success.
Wamuthende assured that his leadership would be inclusive. “I have made a commitment not only to those who elected me but to all residents of Mbeere North. I will be there," he said. “Whichever choice they made, I am now the MP. I will discharge my duty without any discrimination."
The Deputy President also cautioned politicians circulating hate speech and empty rhetoric that they will encounter strong resistance when election campaigns commence. He reiterated that the President is focused on delivering promises, fast-tracking development, and uniting Kenyans.
According to Kindiki, the government has boosted the number of judges to help speed up the delivery of justice. Since 2022, 51 judges have joined the High Court, the Land and Environment Court and the Court of Appeal. Another 40 are currently being hired, while 45 more will be recruited next year.
The Deputy President said the world must change its perception of Africa from a risky investment region to a vital partner offering affordable and clean energy for global industries.
He told residents in Kasipul that the decision made by President William Ruto and the late Raila Odinga was clear, and leaders must follow it without breaking ranks.
The office’s total allocation in the national budget was Sh3.07 billion, with Sh100 million set aside for development projects, and the rest for day-to-day operations. If the current spending trend continues, officials warn the budget may be fully utilised by March 2026 unless adjustments or supplementary approvals are made.
Kindiki said the day is a reminder of the struggles and courage of countless men and women who gave their lives to defend Kenya’s sovereignty and dignity.