The education crisis in Nairobi, with over 70% of schools private, calls for urgent action. Cabinet Secretary Machogu highlights the need for collaboration to expand access to quality education. Efforts to increase public schools and protect land are crucial, alongside government scholarships, to address educational inequities and secure a brighter future.
The Teacher Service Commission (TSC) has terminated the contracts of 742 junior secondary school teachers across Kenya, citing their involvement in demonstrations that disrupted learning. This sudden decision has left many teachers in dire straits, struggling with financial and emotional challenges. In Kisii, affected teachers have been barred from reporting to their schools, leading to calls for industrial action from the Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers (KUPPET). The situation underscores the urgent need for government intervention to support these educators amid harsh economic times.
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