Government announces plans to raise the minimum pension 

Government announces plans to review the minimum pension received by retired public servants in the country.

This comes after a meeting between a team from the Kenya Association of Retired Officers (KARO), led by Chairperson Ahmed Hussein Ahmed, and the Principal Secretary (PS), State Department of Public Service Amos Gathecha, in his Nairobi office.

The State Department of Public Service announced on January 19 that the review would focus on retirees who get a monthly pension of less than Ksh3,300.

“The discussion included the review of the pensions of all retirees receiving less than Ksh. 3,300 per month,” read the statement in part. 

The meeting also discussed strategies and a timeline for implementing medical insurance coverage for all retirees from the public sector.

The retirees’ desire that association members be involved in pertinent committees and task forces handling issues relating to their welfare was one of the meeting’s other goals.

The inclusion of senior citizens in such committees will help to offer relevant insights to the concerned agencies in efforts to take care of the former public servants. 

In addition, the PS announced that the meeting resolved to craft a development of a policy for Senior Citizens’ welfare in view of their access to basic commodities and services.

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If implemented, the evaluations would carry on President William Ruto’s interventions in issues relating to the welfare of pensioners.

The President ordered all public entities to pay any pensioner arrears within two years in November 2022.

He also made plans to work with retirees to raise money for investments in the government’s agenda-driven projects for affordable housing.

“I want the government and pension entities to agree on a framework for the payments to be done in two years,” Ruto stated. 

He noted that his government intends to work closely with such associations to borrow from their savings as an alternative to the perennial borrowing that risked plunging the economy into further crises. 

Also read,

Outdated KPLC lines to blame for expensive tokens; Treasury

Kenya’s top four wealthiest richer than 22 million people combined; Oxfam report

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Government announces plans to raise the minimum pension 

Government announces plans to review the minimum pension received by retired public servants in the country.

This comes after a meeting between a team from the Kenya Association of Retired Officers (KARO), led by Chairperson Ahmed Hussein Ahmed, and the Principal Secretary (PS), State Department of Public Service Amos Gathecha, in his Nairobi office.

The State Department of Public Service announced on January 19 that the review would focus on retirees who get a monthly pension of less than Ksh3,300.

“The discussion included the review of the pensions of all retirees receiving less than Ksh. 3,300 per month,” read the statement in part. 

The meeting also discussed strategies and a timeline for implementing medical insurance coverage for all retirees from the public sector.

The retirees’ desire that association members be involved in pertinent committees and task forces handling issues relating to their welfare was one of the meeting’s other goals.

The inclusion of senior citizens in such committees will help to offer relevant insights to the concerned agencies in efforts to take care of the former public servants. 

In addition, the PS announced that the meeting resolved to craft a development of a policy for Senior Citizens’ welfare in view of their access to basic commodities and services.

Treasury unveils plan to start spying on your mobile money transactions following Ruto’s directive

KU to start training primary and secondary teachers on coding courses

If implemented, the evaluations would carry on President William Ruto’s interventions in issues relating to the welfare of pensioners.

The President ordered all public entities to pay any pensioner arrears within two years in November 2022.

He also made plans to work with retirees to raise money for investments in the government’s agenda-driven projects for affordable housing.

“I want the government and pension entities to agree on a framework for the payments to be done in two years,” Ruto stated. 

He noted that his government intends to work closely with such associations to borrow from their savings as an alternative to the perennial borrowing that risked plunging the economy into further crises. 

Also read,

Outdated KPLC lines to blame for expensive tokens; Treasury

Kenya’s top four wealthiest richer than 22 million people combined; Oxfam report

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Government announces plans to raise the minimum pension 

Government announces plans to review the minimum pension received by retired public servants in the country.

This comes after a meeting between a team from the Kenya Association of Retired Officers (KARO), led by Chairperson Ahmed Hussein Ahmed, and the Principal Secretary (PS), State Department of Public Service Amos Gathecha, in his Nairobi office.

The State Department of Public Service announced on January 19 that the review would focus on retirees who get a monthly pension of less than Ksh3,300.

“The discussion included the review of the pensions of all retirees receiving less than Ksh. 3,300 per month,” read the statement in part. 

The meeting also discussed strategies and a timeline for implementing medical insurance coverage for all retirees from the public sector.

The retirees’ desire that association members be involved in pertinent committees and task forces handling issues relating to their welfare was one of the meeting’s other goals.

The inclusion of senior citizens in such committees will help to offer relevant insights to the concerned agencies in efforts to take care of the former public servants. 

In addition, the PS announced that the meeting resolved to craft a development of a policy for Senior Citizens’ welfare in view of their access to basic commodities and services.

Treasury unveils plan to start spying on your mobile money transactions following Ruto’s directive

KU to start training primary and secondary teachers on coding courses

If implemented, the evaluations would carry on President William Ruto’s interventions in issues relating to the welfare of pensioners.

The President ordered all public entities to pay any pensioner arrears within two years in November 2022.

He also made plans to work with retirees to raise money for investments in the government’s agenda-driven projects for affordable housing.

“I want the government and pension entities to agree on a framework for the payments to be done in two years,” Ruto stated. 

He noted that his government intends to work closely with such associations to borrow from their savings as an alternative to the perennial borrowing that risked plunging the economy into further crises. 

Also read,

Outdated KPLC lines to blame for expensive tokens; Treasury

Kenya’s top four wealthiest richer than 22 million people combined; Oxfam report

Follow us

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Telegram 

Stay Connected

0FansLike
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Government announces plans to raise the minimum pension 

Government announces plans to review the minimum pension received by retired public servants in the country.

This comes after a meeting between a team from the Kenya Association of Retired Officers (KARO), led by Chairperson Ahmed Hussein Ahmed, and the Principal Secretary (PS), State Department of Public Service Amos Gathecha, in his Nairobi office.

The State Department of Public Service announced on January 19 that the review would focus on retirees who get a monthly pension of less than Ksh3,300.

“The discussion included the review of the pensions of all retirees receiving less than Ksh. 3,300 per month,” read the statement in part. 

The meeting also discussed strategies and a timeline for implementing medical insurance coverage for all retirees from the public sector.

The retirees’ desire that association members be involved in pertinent committees and task forces handling issues relating to their welfare was one of the meeting’s other goals.

The inclusion of senior citizens in such committees will help to offer relevant insights to the concerned agencies in efforts to take care of the former public servants. 

In addition, the PS announced that the meeting resolved to craft a development of a policy for Senior Citizens’ welfare in view of their access to basic commodities and services.

Treasury unveils plan to start spying on your mobile money transactions following Ruto’s directive

KU to start training primary and secondary teachers on coding courses

If implemented, the evaluations would carry on President William Ruto’s interventions in issues relating to the welfare of pensioners.

The President ordered all public entities to pay any pensioner arrears within two years in November 2022.

He also made plans to work with retirees to raise money for investments in the government’s agenda-driven projects for affordable housing.

“I want the government and pension entities to agree on a framework for the payments to be done in two years,” Ruto stated. 

He noted that his government intends to work closely with such associations to borrow from their savings as an alternative to the perennial borrowing that risked plunging the economy into further crises. 

Also read,

Outdated KPLC lines to blame for expensive tokens; Treasury

Kenya’s top four wealthiest richer than 22 million people combined; Oxfam report

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