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Malala also pointed to what he described as a wide gap between the landed cost of fuel and retail prices, saying taxation was driving up costs at the pump.
Wambua said fuel remains a key driver of the economy and should not be subjected to what he described as excessive taxation due to its central role in production and daily life.
Abiola Salami of TPP Africa says African leaders should prioritise execution and measurable results, warning that summits can become symbolic without monitoring, evaluation and communication. He called for visible policy reforms in service delivery and trade.
Mutua acknowledged that his decisions often sparked public debate and legal disputes but insisted that they were made within the confines of the law and consistently upheld in court.
Governance commentator Abdulahi Alas further stated that some political systems operate through “anointment by hired elders” rather than open competition, saying this has strengthened elite control while limiting opportunities for qualified leaders.
Governance expert Duke Mainga Echate, speaking on Radio Generation, says Kenya’s elections should shift to issue-based leadership. He cites electricity reliability, cost of living and unemployment, as he seeks the MP seat for Bomachoge Borabu.
In a Radio Generation interview, former Jubilee Secretary General Raphael Tuju said former President Uhuru Kenyatta called him almost midnight in 2016 to help prepare the Jubilee Party for the 2017 elections.
Political analyst Prof. Herman Manyora, on Radio Generation, dismissed claims that Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna is weak, saying his rise reflects ODM party engagement and electoral visibility.
In a Radio Generation interview on Tuesday, Willow Health Media CEO Dr. Mercy Korir said accurate health information helps people seek proper care, while misinformation can push them to unsafe alternatives.
Global health diplomacy adviser Nicholas Muraguri, speaking on Radio Generation, says Africa’s recovery from COVID-19 remains uneven. He urges local vaccine production, resilient supply chains, and stronger health systems as a national security and economic priority.
Dr. Abdihamid said age and gender are the strongest risk factors, with family history also playing a role in increasing vulnerability. He stressed that routine screening is key to detecting the disease early, particularly through the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test.
He argues that while government presents documented plans, opposition politics often focuses on criticism without clear solutions, warning that citizens remain the biggest losers in a cycle of unproductive narratives and weak accountability in governance.