President William Ruto has taken aim at political leaders spreading negativity about Kenya’s development plans, describing such attitudes as regressive and harmful to the nation’s progress.
Click here to join our WhatsApp Channel
Speaking at a church service in Samburu County, Ruto urged leaders to stop undermining the government’s development initiatives, warning that pessimism slows down the gains the country has achieved so far.
“I see many people who speak negatively about our country, constantly highlighting the bad instead of believing in its potential,” he said.
“We have a blessed nation and we must work for it and believe in it. Leaders who do not share this vision and focus only on negativity are holding us back.”
The President emphasized that Kenya has made notable progress toward development and reiterated his commitment to transform the country from a third-world status into a First World nation.
Ruto has previously outlined a long-term vision to achieve this transformation by 2055, stressing that the unity and collective effort of all Kenyans are essential for success.
“We have been a third world for far too long. Through our efforts and the unity of the people of Kenya, we aim to become a First World country by 2055,” he said on October 12.
However, his ambitious plan has faced criticism from dissenting leaders, some of whom question the shift away from the previous Vision 2030 framework.
Click Here To Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel

Despite the skepticism, Ruto remains optimistic that his administration’s development agenda will place Kenya on a path to becoming a prosperous and modern nation.

The Lower Eastern Times Opening The Third Eye