Vision 2060, healthcare human resource inseparable, says CS Mutua By Citizen Reporter August 19, 2026 09:54 (EAT) Add as a Preferred Source on Google Follow us Follow on Whatsapp Follow on Google Follow on Twitter Audio By Vocalize Cabinet Secretary Alfred Mutua has called for gr …
President William Ruto’s Vision 2060 has begun with a paradox: the government is asking Kenyans to help shape the country’s development agenda for the next 34 years, yet the institution expected to organise and drive that process has not been clearly established. …
The national conversation themed “Beyond Vision 2030” and launched by President William Ruto this week was intended to create a fresh Vision 2060, a successor to the expiring Vision 2030. …
… The forum was a prelude to the August 18 Kenya Health Summit 2026, where the government hopes to build consensus on a roadmap for ‘what’s next’ for the sector as Vision 2060 kicks in. …
Audio By VocalizeWater and sanitation providers have asked President William Ruto to allocate at least Sh3 trillion to the water sector under his Vision 2060 development agenda. …
Ruto allies in Ukambani back Vision 2060, urge opposition to think beyond 2027 elections By Ben Kirui August 14, 2026 12:12 (EAT) Add as a Preferred Source on Google Follow us Follow on Whatsapp Follow on Google Follow on Twitter UDA National Organising Secretary and Mwala MP Vin …
The elephant in the room as Kenya charts Vision 2060 By Vincent Obadha August 13, 2026 03:48 (EAT) Add as a Preferred Source on Google Follow us Follow on Whatsapp Follow on Google Follow on Twitter President Ruto speaks at the National Conversation on Beyond Vision 2030, held at …
… The government has been promoting Vision 2060 as a proposed long-term development strategy intended to guide Kenya’s economic and social transformation over the coming decades. …
… The Bunge also welcomed President William Ruto’s proposal for a Vision 2060 development framework, describing the initiative as an opportunity for Kenya to plan beyond the current generation. …
Cabinet Secretary Alfred Mutua told over 700 health graduates at Nairobi Women Hospital College that Kenya must prepare beyond Vision 2030 towards 2060, emphasizing that healthcare and a skilled health workforce are key pillars for achieving the nation's long-term development ambitions.
Cabinet Secretary Alfred Mutua told over 700 health graduates at Nairobi Women Hospital College that Kenya must prepare beyond Vision 2030 towards 2060, emphasizing that healthcare and a skilled health workforce are key pillars for achieving the nation's long-term development ambitions.
An opinion piece argues that President Ruto's Vision 2060 ambition for Kenya to become like Singapore is admirable, but warns the nation risks pursuing prosperity without building the institutional and human capital foundations that actually enable development—comparing Kenya's gap between aspirations and groundwork to announcing a barefoot journey to distant destinations.
An analysis describes President William Ruto as a complex, ambitious, and politically calculating figure who has pushed Vision 2060 in response to political difficulties. The piece compares his approach to that of Donald Trump, suggesting both leaders have contempt for history yet expect favorable historical treatment.
President William Ruto launched Vision 2060, a 34-year development roadmap to succeed Vision 2030, but the government has not clearly established the institution or secretariat that will coordinate and drive the national conversation across the country.
The author argues that Kenya's "Beyond Vision 2030" process launched by President Ruto risks being undermined by partisan politics and public distrust of past "national interest" conversations that masked electoral management, and identifies three primary obstacles to broad political support.
A press briefing in Nairobi on the role of journalists in advancing public health preceded the August 18 Kenya Health Summit 2026, where the government intends to build consensus on a roadmap for the health sector as Vision 2060 begins.
Constitutional experts and political analysts have questioned President William Ruto's plan to anchor his Beyond Vision 2030 development blueprint in law and the constitution, characterising it as a plot to introduce a referendum to advance his political goals. Ruto argues the move is necessary to ensure future governments remain committed to Kenya's post-2030 long-term development agenda and to operationalise the constitution's development provisions.
Water and sanitation providers have asked President Ruto to allocate Sh3 trillion to the water sector under Vision 2060, citing the need to expand water supply systems, improve sanitation infrastructure, and extend services to underserved areas. The sector leader also called for water and sanitation infrastructure to be integrated into major road construction projects to reduce costs.
Allies of President William Ruto from Ukambani are urging the opposition to focus on Kenya's long-term development beyond the next General Election, with UDA National Organising Secretary Vincent Musyoka Kawaya arguing that development should transcend five-year electoral cycles and presidential term limits.
As Kenya develops Vision 2060 to succeed Vision 2030, economists commissioned by President Ruto have raised the issue of corruption and wastage—a problem policymakers have avoided confronting—though public criticism suggests the initiative may be premature or a distraction from current economic hardship.
President William Ruto has praised the Kenya Defence Forces for supporting national development projects across the country beyond Vision 2030, saying the military's technical expertise and organisational capacity enable it to participate in infrastructure development and other national priorities alongside traditional security responsibilities.
Kisumu County Bunge La Wananchi has accused former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua of politicising the death of former Prime Minister Raila Odinga and using it for political gain. Bunge chairman Salim Onyango urged politicians to respect Raila's legacy and avoid drawing the Luo community into discussions surrounding his death ahead of the 2027 General Election.
Lawyer and political analyst Fanya Mambo Kinuthia has told President William Ruto to resign if he considers the Constitution an obstacle to governing Kenya, accusing him of failing to deliver on promises and citing the government's handling of 2024 Gen Z protests and questions over missing protesters.
Economist Odhiambo Ramogi has called for the proposed Vision 2060 talks to be delayed until after the 2027 General Election, arguing that holding the conversation now risks making it a political tool and preventing genuine bipartisan consensus on Kenya's long-term development agenda.
Democracy for Citizens Party leader Rigathi Gachagua is asserting that leaks within state security and State House give him unprecedented insight into President Ruto's government, repeatedly anticipating executive moves and releasing sensitive operational details at rallies and press conferences.
The Kenya Association of Manufacturers has urged that manufacturing be placed at the centre of Kenya's proposed Vision 2060, with the private sector having a meaningful role in shaping the long-term development blueprint. KAM says industrialisation will be critical to job creation, government revenue and economic growth, and proposes raising manufacturing's contribution to GDP from about seven per cent to approximately 20 per cent, comparable to Singapore and Vietnam.
President William Ruto defended his Vision 2060 plan as a blueprint to secure Kenya's future, arguing that the country must prioritize the next generation over electoral cycles. Speaking at the Beyond 2030 Summit, he dismissed criticism that the plan should wait until after the next election, contending that leaders have focused too much on elections rather than long-term challenges.
President William Ruto has said the proposed Vision 2060 will be shaped by Kenyans from different sectors and backgrounds, with the Government providing only the platform and facilitating consultations. Ruto stressed that no single person or institution has a monopoly on ideas about Kenya's future, and the process should be anchored in the 2010 Constitution's provisions for public participation.
Naivasha MP Jayne Kihara has dismissed President Ruto's Vision 2060 as a decoy to hide the administration's failures, corruption, and extrajudicial killings, and to divert attention from the UDA's defeat in the Ol-Kalou by-election. Kihara claimed the blueprint was an effort to mask economic and governance shortcomings that have driven UDA members to other parties.
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula has cautioned young politicians against seeking the presidency without extensive political experience and a proven track record of public service, remarks apparently directed at Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna who is positioning himself for the 2027 presidential race. Wetang'ula cited Kenya's former presidents—Jomo Kenyatta, Daniel arap Moi, Mwai Kibaki, Uhuru Kenyatta, and William Ruto—as examples of leaders who held various political positions before ascending to State House.
Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna dismissed President William Ruto's Vision 2060 plan at a Linda Mwananchi rally in Kakamega County, arguing that the President's time is up and the plan should have been delayed for younger leaders whom he expects will hold the presidency after the upcoming General Election.
Former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, who failed in five attempts to reach the presidency, envisioned leading Kenyans out of poverty to prosperity. His ambition now appears reflected in President Ruto's Vision 2060 development agenda.
Broad-based leaders are set for a three-day retreat in Naivasha starting Sunday to prepare ahead of the August 2027 General Election, with plans to establish a coalition talks team and address the running mate position. The meeting also involves President William Ruto and ODM leader Oburu Oginga meeting with governors, deputy governors, MPs and speakers ahead of the 2027 presidential contest.
An opinion piece questions whether President William Ruto can lead Kenya's proposed Vision 2060 development framework, noting the announcement has failed to generate significant backing from civic, business, religious, political, or diplomatic leaders one week after his 30 July address.
An editorial argues that the review of Kenya's post-Vision 2030 development blueprint should be a consultative, inclusive national process involving experts and Kenyans from all regions, rather than a vehicle for partisan advantage amid the current political tensions facing the government.
Former Makueni Governor Kibwana said Kenya risks repeating the 2007 post-election crisis if leaders continue prioritizing power struggles over citizen needs and service delivery. He argued that political culture has become overly focused on campaigns and gaining or retaining power rather than development, and called for the country to move away from divisive politics and focus on building institutions.
President William Ruto, speaking to village elders at State House on August 4, 2026, assured that his administration will ensure the 2027 General Election will not be marred by irregularities and violence, and that his government will uphold the rule of law and clamp down on those endorsing violence.
President William Ruto stated that Kenya has made steady economic and social progress and has the capacity to become an upper-middle-income country within the next decade through deliberate development strategies, citing reforms in housing, education, and health sectors as key to improving livelihoods and stabilising the economy.
President William Ruto has called Vision 2060 "the most consequential national conversation since the adoption of our Constitution in 2010," but the article raises questions about whether the plan can succeed given Kenya's track record of failed infrastructure projects, including the Rironi-Mau Summit highway.
President William Ruto has invited Kenyans to a national conversation he described as "the most consequential national conversation since the adoption of our Constitution in 2010." The article examines whether Ruto can build Kenya's future given a trail of incomplete and failed infrastructure projects.