Nairobi Senator Johnson Sakaja has decried what he described as the high-handed approach of the Jubilee government in implementing its policies. Tomorrow you are telling people there is 1.5 [per cent housing levy 'contribution'] you must pay or else, by force. he said, referring to the ongoing Huduma Namba registration which various government officials had insisted was compulsory without which citizens would not access government services. Sakaja said there appears a trend that CSs have employed of being tough as a means of gaining popularity. Sakaja also called for a comparative analysis of the curriculum, using countries that have adopted it as case studies.

Source: The Star May 18, 2019 11:40 UTC