Hard truths. Bold Insights. Real talk.
Speaking in Taita Taveta County on Sunday, Ruto said the government had brought together former political opponents to end divisive, hateful and tribal politics and ensure every part of the country has an opportunity to develop.
Controller of Budget Margaret Nyakang’o, in her latest budget implementation review report for the national government for the year ended June 30, 2026, lists a number of projects that have either stalled or failed to meet their planned timelines.
The Governor explained that for a road project, the county first determines the areas that need attention and sets priorities based on its development plans, concerns raised by residents in different wards, engineering findings and the money available.
The President questioned what he described as a lack of clear plans among his political opponents, saying voters should look at what leaders have delivered rather than the political messages they use during campaigns.
The elders said Kindiki’s elevation to the position of Deputy President presents an “historic opportunity” for Mt Kenya East to consolidate its unity, dignity and national voice.
Speaking during Sunday greetings with neighbours in Irunduni, Tharaka Nithi County, Kindiki said Ruto’s invitation for Kenyans to deliberate on the country’s long-term future was a “profound” and consequential undertaking that would shape the lives of generations yet unborn.
The Auditor-General also noted that KeNHA ended June 2025 with current assets valued at Sh41.01 billion compared to current liabilities of Sh82.51 billion, leaving the authority with a negative working capital position of Sh41.49 billion. The report warns that such a position raises concerns about the agency's ability to meet its financial obligations when they fall due.
President Ruto urged citizens to embrace unity and support development initiatives regardless of political competition
Speaking during a Radio Generation interview on Thursday, the first-term lawmaker said the projects reaffirm his commitment to improving healthcare, education, infrastructure and livelihoods for residents as he prepares to seek a second term in the 2027 General Election
Speaking on Radio Generation on Monday, Mucendu pointed to the 1965 Sessional Paper No. 10, a post-independence policy document widely criticised for prioritising investment in areas deemed to have high economic potential while sidelining others.
The Deputy President further noted that long-standing barriers in access to national documentation had been removed, saying this had restored dignity to residents who had previously felt excluded.
Speaking on Friday during a Radio Generation interview, Muthuma said Kenya has made progress in formalising labour migration, with more young people now securing jobs abroad through regulated channels for both skilled and semi-skilled work.