President William Ruto has sent a warning shot to individuals fueling corruption in Kenya, saying they will either stop the vice or be jailed.
“Kenya is no longer a host to such criminals. If they must continue engaging in corruption, then they must leave the country," he affirmed.
The President regretted that the vice was so rampant that one has to part with money to secure employment in public offices.
The Head of State was speaking on Wednesday, August 23 in Rongai, Nakuru County, where he issued more than 1,900 title deeds to the people of Majani Mingi.
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He noted that the Government would deal decisively with public servants receiving bribes to serve the people.
“Kenyans must also stop bribing for services that they deserve if we are to end this ill habit," President Ruto said.
The Head of State mentioned that it was wrong for a family to sell a piece of land for its members to secure a job in the military or any other public office.
In the event, the President also announced the setting up of new land registries in Rongai, Molo, and Gilgil.
Present were Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, Lands CS Zachariah Njeru, Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika and a number of MPs led by the host Paul Chebor.
The Head of State observed that the establishment of land registries at the grassroots will ease land transactions and bring to an end ownership and boundary disputes.
“These title deeds can also be used as collateral to access loans from financial institutions,” he added.
