If an MP can simply walk into statehouse and leave with TSC appointment letters what happens to merit & ewual opportunity for all ? This is precisely the kind of patronage and state capture Sifuna wants to end by implementing the constitution.
Sifuna was right on this one.
When employment letters for teachers are being handed out at State House, we have a serious problem. Hiring teachers should be an institutional process handled by the employer not a political favour handed down by the President.
Public jobs should belong to the system, not to State House.
Claiming your predecessor is "mad the country didn't collapse" while in the exact same breath admitting you went to his home to beg him to lead Vision 2060 is wild.
If he wished for Kenya’s downfall, why are you begging him to architect its future?
Here is a clip of William Ruto actually 'dishing' out a TSC appointment letter.
Make no mistake, its actually true that TSC letters are handed over to MPs or cronies by Ruto himself just like Wetangula said it.
This regime doesn’t even need an opposition. They’ll do something wrong and then proudly take to the podium to announce it to the entire country. Whoever the gods intend to destroy, they first make mad. 😂😂
Moses Wetangula admitting that they're undermining TSC! Barua 10 kila MP. Which means you'll be dishing them to your sycophants. Wenye sio sycophants watawahi Pata kazi lini?
David Ndii’s proposal to pull university funding completely out of the national budget and push it into a market-funded model is not economic genius. It is an ideological gamble with an entire generation.
Education is not a private investment fund whose success should depend on whether capital markets find it attractive. Universities produce teachers, doctors, engineers, lawyers, researchers and scientists the human capital on which the economy itself depends. Treating that ecosystem as a commercial asset is a category error.
The infrastructure proposal is equally troubling: move commercially generating utilities out of the budget and finance them through an infrastructure fund that raises money from the market. Fine capital markets can finance infrastructure. But the moment essential public services become primarily beholden to investors, the governing objective shifts from public value to financial return.
Private capital has one fundamental obligation: returns to capital. Government has a different obligation: public welfare.
Kenya already has a higher-education financing crisis. The current model has struggled badly, and even the government is now redesigning it. The answer cannot be to run away from public responsibility and hand the financing of education to the market.
Ndii is not proposing a technical adjustment. He is proposing a philosophical transformation of the Kenyan state: turning public goods into investable assets and asking markets to determine what society can afford.
That is the kind of policy that can look brilliant on a spreadsheet while destroying social mobility in the real world.
You do not build a knowledge economy by making education hostage to the market. That is a generational fumble.
"Prisoners are being asked to register and pay for SHA." A Kenyan doctor has opened a can of worms, revealing that prisoners will only receive medical treatment if they pay for SHA; otherwise, they are denied care.
Ruto akiona kabisaa harudi he will empty the coffers to make it impossible for Sifuna to govern. But we will be there arresting all those who have served under Ruto from CSs to MCAs, every shilling will be accounted for. Sifuna is our only hope.