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The Hydropower Boom in Africa: A Green Energy Revolution Africa is tapping into its immense hydropower potential, ushering in an era of renewable energy. With monumental projects like Ethiopia’s Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and the Inga Dams in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the continent is gearing up to address its energy demands sustainably while driving economic growth.
Northern Kenya is a region rich in resources, cultural diversity, and strategic trade potential, yet it remains underutilized in the national development agenda.
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In a powerful demonstration of cross-party collaboration, senior government officials and lawmakers gathered in Mwingi West to underscore the need for a national shift from political rivalry to results-driven governance. Hosted by area MP Charles Nguna during a women's empowerment forum, the event marked a moment of reckoning with Kenya's post-election political climate.
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangula emphasized that leadership is not confined to those who supported the ruling administration, but extends to the entire citizenry. He stressed that the era of electoral competition was over and called on all leaders to realign themselves with national development goals.
Wetangula condemned the resurgence of tribal rhetoric in public forums, labeling it a backward and dangerous trend. He emphasized that Kenya’s ethnic diversity should be a strategic strength rather than a political weakness.
“We are building a republic, not fiefdoms. The politics of tribe has served its time and failed our people. It is time we embrace the nation as one indivisible entity,” he declared.
He further reminded politicians that public leadership is fleeting, cautioning that today's power could easily become tomorrow’s regret if misused.
Nominated Senator Tabitha Mutinda used the platform to amplify the necessity of institutional support for women, describing them as “society’s enduring foundation.” She called on policymakers to implement more inclusive frameworks that uplift women in governance, education, and enterprise.
“Our communities flourish where women thrive. National prosperity cannot happen when half the population remains underserved,” she noted.
Kanduyi MP John Makali supported the call for unity, urging elected leaders to de-emphasize party affiliations and redirect their energy toward national cohesion and tangible public service. He criticized what he described as “political entertainment at the expense of governance,” stating that Kenyans are hungry for results, not rhetoric.
“People need hospitals, schools, and clean water – not endless press conferences filled with insults. Our priority must shift,” he said firmly.
Principal Secretary for Agriculture and Livestock Jonathan Mueke brought the message home, urging all leaders to return to the basics of leadership—service. He highlighted that true leadership is proven in results, not grandstanding.
“Our mandate is clear: serve, build, and uplift. Anything else is a betrayal of our oath,” Mueke stated.
Area MP Charles Nguna concluded the event by showcasing some of the development projects already initiated in Mwingi West, including infrastructure upgrades, maternal health centers, and access to water. He reaffirmed his commitment to expanding these efforts and challenged his peers to replicate such progress in their constituencies.
“This region is changing, and we intend to make it a model for transformation,” said Nguna. “But unity must guide us. There is no development without cohesion.”
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