The Memo:
Kenya is sitting on a ticking time bomb, and the fuse is getting shorter.
Some 2.83 million young Kenyans are neither in employment, education, nor training.
Government cannot continue producing graduates while failing to create pathways into decent work.
Kenya cannot afford another generation locked out of opportunity.
Youth unemployment is not a problem for tomorrow.
It is a national emergency today, and the fuse is burning.
#NTVTonight @Karanja_Ibrah
People who think they elected the president:
• Citizens
People who elected the president and he must work for them:
• IMF
• WEF
• WORLD BANK
• USAID/UKAID
People who insult each other:
• Citizens
People who laugh at citizens:
• Politicians
#BetterTogether
🚨| WATCH: Speed reacts to a fan who TRAVELED THE WORLD just to recreate his iconic Instagram pictures, including his legendary photo with Ronaldo using a FAKE Ronaldo 😭🔥
Unions protest political allocation of TSC teacher employment letters
Teachers’ unions are protesting claims that MPs are being allocated Teachers Service Commission employment slots for distribution during State House visits.
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula reportedly revealed that lawmakers had been given teacher employment letters, triggering accusations that public jobs are being politicised and distributed through political patronage.
Unions argue that teacher recruitment should be handled transparently through TSC procedures based on qualifications, shortages and merit rather than political connections.
The controversy comes amid high unemployment among trained teachers and repeated complaints that some applicants wait years for recruitment despite shortages in public schools.
Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna vindicated after National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula publicly confirmed that President William Ruto hands out TSC employment letters to MPs at State House.