Do not criticise jubilee if you are doing nothing for Kenyans, says Ruto

Deputy President William Ruto greets Kogo Kabut Cheroto 94 year old, during a funds drive at Sugoi Girls School Eldoret in Uasin Gishu County on Friday

Deputy President William Ruto has told Kenyans to be wary of leaders with no agenda for the country.

Speaking at Sugoi Girls Secondary School in Uasin-Gishu County on Friday, the Deputy President said the Government accepted constructive criticism for the development of the country but not mere politicking for political reasons.

 “As Jubilee administration we are implementing what we promised Kenyans including connection of electricity to all primary schools, construction of roads, transformation of the dairy sector development through provision of milk coolers among other development projects,” said Mr. Ruto.

 “We therefore expect those criticizing us to tell Kenyans what they are doing for them instead of just criticizing the Government for the sake of it,” added the Deputy President.

Ruto was accompanied by Education Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiangi, MPs Elijah Busienei (Turbo), Mustafa Iddi (Kilifi South), Zipporah Kering (Nandi), Enock Kibunguchi (Likuyani), Charles Gimose (Hamisi) and Governor Jackson Mandago (Uasin-Gishu).

“We are focused on our agenda for the people of Kenya and nothing will distract us from implementing the promises we made,” said the Deputy President.

Ruto at the same time said plans by the Jubilee Party to unite through the formation of a strong political party with a national outlook was on course.

 “We have resolved to bring together all the people of Kenya through the formation of the Jubilee Party. We are not turning backing on this,” said Mr. Ruto.

 “It is only politics of unity that can take this country forward. We should focus on issues as this is the competition of the future,” he added.

Mr. Matiangi said the Ministry of Education has implemented the Government’s directive to pay examination fees for standard eight and form four candidates across the country

“No parent should be told to pay for examination fees because the Government has paid for the money,” said Mr. Matiangi.