December 6, 2024

DP Gachagua scores E in the end-of-year performance ranking of Ruto cabinet

DP Gachagua scores E in the end-of-year performance ranking of Ruto cabinet

Ruto cabinet scores D in performance ranking as DP Gachagua scores E according to Infotrak report

Ruto cabinet scores D in performance ranking as DP Gachagua scores E according to Infotrak report.

Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has received a mean grade of E in Infotrak’s latest performance ranking. 

The survey, titled End of Year Poll December 2023, ranked the Kenya Kwanza government’s performance in the year 2023, with the Deputy receiving a mean rating of 36 percent. 

On the other hand, President William Ruto had a mean grade of D (47%) while his Cabinet received a D (43%).

Additionally, the National Assembly and the Senate received mean grades of D of 43% and 42%, respectively.

The opposition also received a mean grade of D (48 percent) with the majority of Kenyans not satisfied with their work of providing oversight to the government. 

Additionally, the mean rating for the judiciary, police, county governments, and county assemblies was 47%, 45%, 47%, and 45%, respectively.

Interestingly, not a single public office scored higher than 48%.

“A stark 63 percent of Kenyans paint a picture of a year gone wrong, labeling it ‘bad’ or ‘terrible’. Only a glimmer of hope shines through the 11 percent who found it ‘good’ or ‘excellent’ while 27 percent resigned themselves to an average year.”

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Overall, 30 percent of the respondents noted that the coming year would be better than 2023 while 21 percent perceived 2024 to be worse than the current year. 

Out of the 30 percent who expressed optimism, they expressed confidence that the economy would improve and the country would continue to witness development.

On the other hand, those who expressed pessimism projected that the economy would get worse, their business would incur losses and their finances would get worse. 

“The economy, the undeniable grim reaper of 2023, looms large. 77 percent of optimists rest their hopes on its improvement, while 84 percent of pessimists see it worsening. The specter of struggling businesses, strained finances, lost jobs and elusive employment chills the hearts of many Kenyans.”

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