Wetang'ula: Honours carry a greater duty to serve

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula has challenged recipients of national honours to see their medals not merely as recognition of past achievements...
✨ Key Highlights
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula urged recipients of national honours to view their awards as a renewed commitment to public service and integrity.
- 180 recipients were honoured between 2022 and 2025 at Parliament Buildings.
- Key figures present included National Assembly Minority Whip Junet Mohamed, who received the Elder of the Order of the Golden Heart (EGH).
- Wetang’ula also reflected on Parliament's evolution and urged legislators to carefully consider the seven education Bills before them.
Continue Reading
Read the complete article fromThe Standard
Part of the Day's Coverage
Preparations begin to mark one year since Raila Odinga's death - October 2026
Preparations are underway to commemorate the first anniversary of the passing of Raila Odinga, a prominent figure in Kenyan politics. The Raila Amolo Odinga Mausoleum at Kang'o ka Jaramogi in Bondo is nearing completion and will be handed over to the State on Wednesday, October 7. The site, serving as the resting place for Jaramogi Oginga Odinga and Raila Odinga, will be dedicated by President William Ruto with full military honours. Meanwhile, Siaya Governor James Orengo has revealed plans to launch his own political party, signaling a potential shift in the political landscape for the region. At the same time, National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula urged recipients of national honours to view their awards as a renewed commitment to public service and integrity.
More from Today's News
Watch Kenyan Podcasts
What Happens at 3AM? || Dr. Mwaka
Dr. King'ori1:42:12

Kenya's news, briefed daily
Daily Briefs with audio, your topics, and breaking stories.


Related News


Take Kenya's news with you
Breaking stories, daily briefs, and the topics you follow - on your phone, free.




















