President William Ruto has reaffirmed his government’s commitment to improving education infrastructure and expanding teacher recruitment in North Eastern Kenya to ensure equal learning opportunities for all students.

Speaking during his visit to Mandera Teachers’ Training College, Ruto emphasized that his administration is making similar efforts across the country to bridge educational gaps and promote equity.

“We are enhancing infrastructure in learning institutions and recruiting more teachers in the North Eastern region, just as we are doing across the country, to improve access to education,” Ruto said. “This will ensure learners have equal opportunities, foster equity, and ensure that no one is left behind.”

The President later addressed residents at Moi Stadium, where he reassured them of the government’s commitment to tackling insecurity in the region. He vowed to take decisive action against criminal elements threatening peace and stability in North Eastern Kenya.

Ruto was accompanied by Deputy President Kithure Kindiki, Mandera Governor Mohamed Adan Khalif, Marsabit Governor Mohamud Ali, Environment Cabinet Secretary Aden Duale, Water Cabinet Secretary Eric Muuga, and several Members of Parliament.

The government’s efforts in education and security come amid growing concerns over teacher shortages and persistent threats from criminal gangs in the region.

Security agencies have since intensified operations to ensure safety for residents and learning institutions.

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