Don't politicize the Nyota project, beef it up, Nyoro to Ruto

Kiharu Mp Ndindi Nyoro wants President William Ruto to stop politicizing the World Bank's Nyota grant and instead increase it to benefit more youths...
✨ Key Highlights
Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro has urged President William Ruto to stop politicizing the World Bank's Nyota grant and instead substantially increase its funding to benefit more Kenyan youth. Nyoro criticized the government's borrowing habits, asserting that the Nyota project, designed to support young people, deserves greater investment rather than being used for political gain.
- The Nyota project is a World Bank-funded program with a Sh5 billion grant, which Ndindi Nyoro suggests should be matched by the government, raising the individual youth allocation from Sh50,000 to Sh100,000.
- Nyoro claimed the government has borrowed Sh1 trillion in eight months, averaging Sh4 billion daily, compared to President Mwai Kibaki's Sh1.2 trillion borrowed over ten years.
- The MP also highlighted that other MPs, like Emuhaya MP Omboko Milemba, accuse the administration of failing to involve them in the program's implementation, making beneficiaries unclear, particularly in the 70 beneficiaries per ward distribution model for its 100,000 youth target.
Continue Reading
Read the complete article from Standard Politics
Part of the Day's Coverage
UDA Summons Senator Khalwale for Disloyalty; Ex-Minister Kilimo Joins Party - October 2025
The United Democratic Alliance (UDA) has summoned Kakamega Senator Boni Khalwale, demanding he explain alleged misconduct and disloyalty to the party. He is accused of publicly supporting a rival candidate in the upcoming Malava Constituency by-election. In a separate development, former Cabinet Minister Linah Jebii Kilimo has joined the UDA party, announcing her return to politics. Kilimo declared her bid for the Marakwet East MP seat, aiming to continue her mission of restoring peace in the Kerio Valley. Meanwhile, Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro urged President Ruto to stop politicizing the World Bank's Nyota grant and instead increase its funding to benefit more Kenyan youth.






