Mwala MP and United Democratic Alliance (UDA) National Organising Secretary Vincent Kawaya has assured Kenyans that the Kenya Kwanza administration remains committed to delivering its development agenda despite criticism from political opponents.
Speaking at Ng’imuriae Primary School in Kerio Valley Ward during a women empowerment programme, Kawaya who represented President William Ruto at the event said the government is focused on service delivery, not political arguments.
“While others shout from rooftops, we are on the ground rolling out real empowerment programmes. This government delivers, not complains,” Kawaya said.
He noted that the administration’s development projects are being implemented equitably across the country, with no region left behind. Kawaya, a close ally of President Ruto and his point man in Ukambani, pledged to return to Turkana with additional state-backed initiatives targeting women and youth empowerment.
“No part of Kenya will be left behind,” he emphasized, highlighting Kenya Kwanza’s vision of inclusive growth.
Kawaya was accompanied by Turkana Central MP Joseph Namuar Emathe and other grassroots leaders, who also reaffirmed support for ongoing government programmes.
His remarks come at a time of heightened political exchanges between President Ruto’s allies and former President Uhuru Kenyatta. Uhuru recently accused the current administration of undoing gains made during his tenure, claiming his government left behind a more cohesive and connected country.
In response, Deputy President Kithure Kindiki and other senior leaders defended the administration, pointing to reforms such as the newly launched Social Health Authority (SHA) aimed at improving access to services.
“President Ruto’s administration is trying. Those questioning its decisions can do so, but with facts. They shouldn’t lie,” Kindiki stated.
Despite the political rhetoric, Kawaya maintained that the Kenya Kwanza government will not be distracted.
“Our work is to transform lives, not to engage in endless arguments. We welcome constructive criticism, but we won’t allow empty noise to distract us,” he said.
