In a notable development aimed at ensuring national stability, clergy from Busia have called on Members of Parliament (MPs) to exercise caution during the vetting process for the re-nominated Cabinet Secretaries.....CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE>>>
Speaking at the Busia Anglican Church, Bishop Isaiah Obuya of the Busia Diocese criticized President William Ruto’s decision to re-nominate six individuals who previously served in the dismissed Cabinet.
Bishop Obuya expressed concern that the re-appointment of former Cabinet Secretaries could exacerbate existing tensions, particularly among younger generations who had previously demanded a complete overhaul of the Cabinet during recent protests.
“The president should not have re-nominated these former Cabinet Secretaries. The youths have clearly expressed their dissatisfaction with them, and allowing them back into office could further destabilize the country,” Obuya said.
The bishop’s comments reflect a broader sentiment among Busia’s youth, who are dismayed by the inclusion of the former Cabinet members in the new administration.
They had previously called for the entire Cabinet to be dismissed rather than simply reshuffled. Obuya urged MPs to heed the voice of the public during the vetting process, advocating for a more rigorous examination of the nominees’ qualifications and past performances.
“We are not happy with this move,” Obuya stated. “During the vetting, MPs should reject these former Cabinet Secretaries and ensure that only the most capable and deserving individuals are appointed to serve in the government.”
This appeal from Busia’s clergy comes on the heels of President Ruto’s announcement of his new, broad-based Cabinet. Among the six re-nominated individuals are those who had served in the previous administration before it was dismissed.
The President is expected to unveil the next batch of nominees later this week, placing the onus on Parliament to address public concerns and fulfill the demands for a more effective and representative leadership…CONTINUE READING>>
