#transparentgovernance

Corruption and inefficiency have long plagued governance. Nigeria's blockchain policy introduces mechanisms for transparent and immutable record-keeping, aiming to restore trust in public institutions.

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula has called for national unity and transparent governance while paying tribute to Mzee Kingi Mwaruwa Mkweha, father of Senate Speaker Amason Kingi, in Kilifi County.

Speaking during the funeral, Wetang’ula praised Mzee Mkweha's life of service and sacrifice, urging Kenyans to embrace similar values. “His life reminds us of the importance of unity, wisdom, and community dedication,” he stated.

The Speaker also emphasized the need to rally behind Kenyan leaders vying for international positions, including Raila Odinga’s bid for the African Union Commission chairmanship. “Success is defined not by falling but by how quickly we rise,” Wetang’ula noted, highlighting Kenya’s history of producing global leaders.

Addressing recent criticism about government communication, Wetang’ula defended the administration's duty to keep citizens informed. “Government is not an advertising agency, but it must communicate its progress transparently,” he remarked, responding to comments from Archbishop Anthony Muheria.

Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi echoed these sentiments, stressing that public participation is a constitutional requirement, not propaganda. Deputy President Kithure Kindiki further emphasized unity and hard work as key drivers of national progress.

फ़र्ज़ी विक्रेताओं के खिलाफ सरकारी खरीद मंच द्वारा उठाया गया सफल कदम