Gachagua says government readying to hand over remaining roles to counties
Business
By
DPCS
| Mar 22, 2024
Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has said the Government is working closely with counties for the smooth transfer of remaining functions and assets.
Speaking on Friday when he held discussions with the Intergovernmental Relations Technical Committee (IGRTC) at the Official Residence in Karen, Nairobi, Mr Gachagua said devolution had transformed the country and must be protected and nurtured.
"We are committed to the success of devolution because it has brought great transformation to our country. Our people at the grassroots are getting access to better services than before because of devolution," said the Deputy President.
Mr Gachagua said as a consultative administration, the Government will continue engaging with all the Devolution actors to ensure its success.
"We are keen to continue creating a smooth working relationship with the counties for Kenyans to enjoy the best benefits from both levels of government," he assured.
READ MORE
Why Ruto, Ouattara meeting is important for Kenya and Cte d'Ivoire
Ruto hosts African leaders at State House ahead of summit
Bill for two decades of failure by football officials is now due
Amsons Group pledges Sh4.5b for hospitals
Governor Waiguru banks on street lights to power Kirinyaga's 24hr economy
Governor Nassir launches construction of Kongowea Level 4 Hospital
We can bridge seed access in the face of global disruptions
CHAN rip-off: How weeks-old insurance firm pocketed Sh42 million
Families seek justice over Ishiara killings as anger mounts
KMPDU raises alarm over security and staffing at Ishiara hospital
IGRTC Chairman Kithinji Kiragu said they were evaluating the remaining assets and functions that ought to be transferred in consultation with respective Cabinet Secretaries and Principal Secretaries.
"We are grateful for the support we have received from the President and Deputy President. We are working hard to meet the targets on the transfer of the remaining functions," said Mr Kiragu.