I believe young people in Kenya deserve access to dignified, fulfilling work and quality education—fuelling hope, dignity, equity, and freedom. When we invest in their potential, we ignite economic growth and build a future where every youth can live a healthy, productive life.

To promote tax certainty and investor confidence, Kenya should adopt a Finance Act every 5 years—not annually, with room for emergency provisions. Frequent tax changes erode predictability, disrupt long-term business planning, and weaken policy trust. #TaxReform

A very thoughtful piece by Ken Opalo on how Kenya’s opposition can defeat President Ruto in 2027. Strategic and practical insights worth reflecting on. Key pointers here for Martha Karua SC, David Maraga and others. 👇 africanistperspective.com/p/how-kenyas-o…

“Learn to do right; seek justice. Defend the oppressed. Take up the cause of the fatherless; plead the case of the widow.” Isaiah 1:17 NIVUK

Hello Davis Chirchir, EGH , could you explain to Kenyans your thinking on this one.

Powerful, timeless advice for life.

Top 3 things CEOs hate to see coming: 1.)Submarines , 2.)Luigi Mangione, 3.)Coldplay

The idea that lower-income countries 'steal' technology from higher-income countries is ridiculous. Let me explain. Transnational corporations in higher-income countries are completely reliant on labour and production systems in lower-income countries to generate profits. For

Vietnam's manufacturing sector employs 15M people (30% of the workforce). China's manufacturing sector employs 215M people (28% of the workforce). These are two of the world's fastest-growing economies. Labor-intensive industrialization is clearly *not* a thing of the past.

The notion that developing countries can bypass manufacturing — and leap straight to services instead — ignores how every major economy actually developed.

Hey Grok, who are the leading scholars in the field of development economics or economic development? just names, no need to tag them.

Nicholas Kaldor's three growth laws, developed in the 1960s, are still remarkably relevant for understanding the process of economic development. They are: (1) The growth of GDP is positively related to the growth of the manufacturing sector. (2) There is a positive

If China's development strategy in the 1990s followed the theory of comparative advantage, they wouldn't be making batteries, EVs, drones, AI chips, or robots today. China illustrates why successful economic development ultimately entails *defying* comparative advantage.

I cannot stress this enough: heavy investment in sectors that have high potential for productivity growth, innovation, and exports — such as manufacturing — is essential for economic development. This is basically what China has been doing, and continues to do.

At KiotaSIC, we believe education and skills empower youth to shape their future. Through low-carbon development, we create pathways to dignified work, enabling them to support their families, achieve stability, and determine their own destiny.

Building pathways to employment.

This is a brilliant letter written by my colleagues, sent to The Economist. The letter firmly debunks the magazine's misguided take that "the world must escape the manufacturing delusion."

Hey Fabiano Caruana you are doing great so far, you can nail this!.

Dear H.E Prof,Gov Peter Anyang’ Nyong’o, EGH Gov. Anyang' Nyong'o we can support Kisumu county to empower smallholder farmers and fishermen with solar dryers and cold room storage that will provide excellent dried fish which are independent of grid connectivity or electrical batteries.

Congrats Fabiano Caruana , that was a well deserved win.