VISION 2030 PROGRESS REPORT

PROGRESS
REPORT
As of 1st February 2013

www.vision2030.go.ke

The Kenya Vision 2030 is the national
long-term development blue-print that
aims to transform Kenya into a newly
industrializing, middle-income country OVERVIEW OF
THE VISION
providing a high quality of life to all its
citizens by 2030 in a clean and secure
environment whilst making the country
globally competitive.
realize an issue-based, people-centred, result- Progress has been made in the achievement of
The Vision comprises of three key pillars: oriented and accountable democratic system. projects outlined in the development blueprint
Economic; Social; and Political. The Economic through concerted efforts by the implementing
Pillar aims to achieve an average economic The three pillars are anchored on the Agencies, comprising of all Ministries and other
growth rate of 10 per cent per annum and foundations of macroeconomic stability; Government Departments.
sustaining the same until 2030. The Social Pillar infrastructural development; Science,
seeks to engender just, cohesive and equitable Technology and Innovation (STI); Land Reforms; The following chapters detail the progress made
social development in a clean and secure Human Resources Development; Security and and the outlined plans for the next 5 years,
environment, while the Political Pillar aims to Public Sector Reforms. running to 2017.


ECONOMIC
PILLAR

2 PROGRESS REPORT www.vision2030.go.ke

Tourism • Under the niche products development the
Chyulu Hills Leviathan Cave development
phase one is complete.
• Launch of UdoBandas completed and
Areas of Progress
renovations done in Oribi House in Ruma
• The Health Spa at Hells Gate is now complete. National Park.The Via Ferrata climbing trail
• Kenya Wildlife service has encouraged
This tourism product is being undertaken on Mt. Kenya. Technical rock climbing area
tourists to tour underutilized parks. The
by The KenGen Company to utilize the hot improved with the help of donors. The
underutilized parks have also been branded
springs and geothermal resources within Narumoru route can now be used by more
and themes developed for each.
Hell’s Gate National park. people of differing abilities.
• Kenya Wildlife Service reviewed conservation
• A 5000 capacity Mombasa Convention • The County Council of Isiolo has donated the
fees in January 2012 for the Premium parks
Centre (MCC) is being constructed by the land for the Isiolo Resort City and is in the
(L. Nakuru and Amboseli) to USD 80 up from
Kenya Tourism Development Corporation process of finalizing the documentation.
USD 60 in low season and USD 75 in high
(KTDC) at the Mombasa Haller Park. The
season for international visitors. • Land identified for the Turkana Resort City at
feasibility study has been done by the
• The newly refurbished Naishi guest house at Elliye Springs. Land has also been identified
International Finance Corporation(IFC) on the
Nakuru Premium Park has been opened. for the Lamu Resort City.
MCC and is being evaluated.

www.vision2030.go.ke PROGRESS REPORT 3

Agriculture
• The feasibility study on local fertilizer
Areas of Progress manufacturing has been analyzed and the
• The Kenya Vision 2030 identifies process of engaging a strategic private
‘Consolidated Agricultural Reform’ as one investor is on-going though an international
of the key flagship projects for the period expression of interest. The technical • Feasibility studies and detailed designs for the
2008–2012. evaluations are at an advanced stage. expansion of the 10,000 ha Turkana Irrigation
• Agricultural efficiency is at the core of the Project have been completed and the ground
• The establishment of disease free zones
three agriculture acts published in January breaking ceremony presided over by the
in Arid and Semi-Arid, the Designs for 13
2013. These acts are: The Agriculture, Fish Prime Minister in August, 2012.
offices and laboratories in the coastal region
and Food Authority act, 2012; The Crops are ready and contracting is on-going. This • In the Tana Delta 4,654 ha expanded for
Development act 2012; and the Agricultural programme will cover all the six counties in irrigation i.e. Bura-3238 ha in 2012 from 809
and livestock Research act, 2012. the region: Lamu, Taita Taveta, Tana River, ha in 2008; Hola-1416 ha in 2012 from 0 ha
• On the fertilizer cost reduction initiative, Kilifi, Kwale and Mombasa. in 2008.
the Government has been procuring and • For the Arid and Semi- Arid Lands (ASALs), • On national development, expansion and
distributing fertilizer at a subsidized rate irrigation projects have been undertaken to rehabilitation of irrigation infrastructure, Area
to farmers across the country in order to support small scale farmers in Turkana and under irrigation increased from 119,200 ha in
stabilize fertilizer prices. the Tana delta. 2008 to 153,800 ha in 2012.


Wholesale and
retail trade
Areas of Progress
● The Mombasa SEZ is being implemented ● 2,000 square kms of land in the Greater first reading in parliament.The 50 acre Tier
simultaneously with the Dongo Kundu Free Mombasa area and 700 square kms of land in One market land in Athi River and the 20 acre
Transshipment Port (Mombasa). Lamu have been identified for the SEZs. Wholesale Hub land in Maragua have been
● The Dongo Kundu Free Transshipment Port ● The SEZ Bill and Policy already approved by fenced and preliminary designs done by the
(Mombasa) will cover 3000 acres. the cabinet and the bill has gone through the Ministry of Public Works.


Manufacturing Sector
Areas of Progress
● The Vision Delivery Secretariat has endorsed, plans for Eldoret, Juja and Taita Taveta allowance for engineers teaching in
a new private sector driven flagship project; is on course. public training institutions is on course.
the Latex Manufacturing plant. ● On training of engineers and ● On Transformation of KIRDI, KIRDI has
● The National Industrialization Policy and Bill technicians, started building regional offices all over the
2012 have been approved by cabinet . 1 Plans for Approval and financing of country beginning with Kisumu and Eldoret
● The Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture the upgrading of twelve (3 Universities, and increasing the number of researchers
and Technology have donated 32 acres of 3 National Polytechnics, 3 National from 115 to 170.
land for the development of the Nairobi Training Institutes and 3Youth ● A Memorandum of Understanding has been
Industrial and Technology Park in Juja. Polytechnics) training institutions signed to develop a Mini & Integrated Iron
● A 20 acre piece of land has also been into centres of excellence in engineering and Steel Mills in Kenya as a collaborative
identified and secured in TaitaTaveta for the training at Khs.12.0 Billion is on course. effort between the Numerical Machining
SME Park. 2 Review of terms and conditions Complex and POSCO, a private South Korean
of service of the engineering profession Steel company and the third largest steel
● Project proposals for these parks have been
and the introduction of non-practicing maker in the world.
developed and approved and the master


Information Technology Enabled
Services (ITES/BPO) Sector
Areas of Progress
● The Konza Technology City master plan has and supplying water to the city.
been developed and approved. ● A multipurpose dam has been designed
● The Technocity is planned on a for supply of water to the city and the
5,000 acre land and fencing is complete. neighboring communities.
● The Ground breaking ceremony for the ● A 10 km buffer zone has been created
Konza Technology City was presided on around the city.
by His Excellency the President Hon. Mwai ● The legal notice on the establishment of the
Kibaki on the 23nd January 2013. Konza Technolopolis Development Authority
● Nine boreholes have been earmarked for (KOTDA) has already been gazetted and the
drilling out of which four boreholes drilled board appointed.


Areas of Progress
● The NSE Growth Enterprise Market Segment
(GEMS) was launched on the 22nd January
2013. This market segment will cater for
the public listing of Small and
Medium Enterprises.
● A Concept Note on the Nairobi International
Financial Services Sector
Financial Services Centre has been
developed and reviewed.
● The NIFC steering committee has been
appointed and gazetted.
● Real Estates Investment Trusts (REITS) have
been gazetted.
● With reference to the deepening of the
capital markets, bond trading has been
automated and maturity lengthened to
30 years.
● The Capital Markets Master Plan Steering
Committee has been inaugurated to develop
the Kenya’s securities markets for the next
ten years.


Education and Training
Areas of Progress total of 46 constituencies in ASALs
● The new education policy framework and ● Rehabilitation of 560 schools during the
related legislation in is place. This includes current MTP has been achieved.
eight (8) Acts of Parliament and Sessional ● Under the computer supply programme
Papers on Education, TIVET and ST&I. total of 1, 021 secondary schools received
● 21,400 primary and 600 post primary computers against a target of 1,050
teachers recruited against a target of secondary schools in the current MTP.
28,000 in the current MTP. Major Challenges
● 5 public secondary schools from ● Existence of regional inequalities in terms
each constituency are targeted for of access and quality
comprehensive ICT infrastructure
● Increasing pupil teacher ratio
● Rehabilitated, expanded and equipped 37
boarding primary schools in 23 out of a


Environment,
Water & Sanitation
Areas of Progress
● A twenty (20) year National Forestry Plan complex is complete. ● Mapping of Kitengela Wildlife and pastoral
aimed at increasing the current forest ● Catchment areas around the Lake Victoria zone is on-going.
cover to 10% developed. Basin and the lakes catchment were ● National action Plan on climate change
● 5,441 ha of industrial forest plantation rehabilitated. is finalized.
and 415,393ha of natural forest have ● The establishment of a 9 kilometer wildlife
been rehabilitated.
Major Challenges
corridor linking Mt. Kenya Forest Reserve
● Kenya’s vulnerability to climate change.
● The proportion of land under forest cover and Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (LWC)
increased marginally from 3.47% to 3.82% to the North East of Mt. Kenya has been ● Politicization of resettlements after
finalized and is now operational. evictions from catchment areas.
● Digital map for all 22 forest blocks
constituting the Mau Forest ● Increasing incidences of wildlife poaching


Youth &
Sports
Areas of Progress
● The Sports Act 2013 is in place paving ● Youth Enterprise Development Fund
way the streamlining and management of (YEDF) has increased from KShs 2.2 billion
sports. Key is establishment of the Kenya in 2009 to KShs 6.5 billion in 2012.
Academy of Sports, the Sports Tribunal and ● YEDF Fund has expanded through leverage
the Sports Fund. agreements between the Ministry of Youth
● The National Youth Policy is developed. and Sports and financial institutions
It spells out strategic areas that must be Major Challenges
addressed in order for Kenya’s youth to
● Acquisition of building sites for
play their role in nation building
sports stadia
● Piloting of a new curriculum is on-going in
● Bureaucracies especially in acquisition of
47 youth polytechnics (YPs)
bills of quantities
● 355 youth polytechnics have been
● Low capacity in YPs
equipped with basic and specialized tools


Health
Areas of Progress ● Under the community health strategy 2530
● Rehabilitation of health facilities: community units are established. This is to
Cumulatively, 70 per cent are completed, empower households and communities to
21 per cent are over half complete and all take charge of improving their own health.
repairs are 93 per cent complete. ● Under the output based approach (OBA)
● De-linking the Ministry of Health from phase l and ll, a total of 154, 489 deliveries
service delivery: A process of finalizing and increased numbers of anti-natal care
the Health Policy to get it enacted as visits were supported.
envisaged in the Blue Print has began. ● A comprehensive human resource strategy
● Equitable health financing mechanism: the was developed and launched to address
government rolled out a comprehensive staff recruitment, deployment and training
medical scheme for Civil Servants and ● The Kenya Medical Supplies Authority
the Police through the National Hospital Act is in place. This effectively establishes
Insurance Fund. This scheme is expected to KEMSA as a state corporation.
be extended to teachers and other groups.
Major Challenges
● The health sector services Fund (HSSP)
and Hospital Management Services Fund ● Increase in non communicable diseases
(HMSF) were established through legal ● Health sector financing is inadequate
notice to facilitate pooling of resources ● PPPs are yet to be realized
from GoK and Development partners
● Inequalities in access
through a sector wide approach (SWAP)


Housing & Urbanization
Areas of Progress
● The Kenya Informal Settlements
● The draft Housing Bill, 2011 which seeks Improvement Project (KISIP)
to facilitate the provision of decent has commenced.
and affordable housing to all Kenyans
was completed. ● Construction of markets in Nyeri
and Kisumu and installation of high
● 991 civil servants housing units were mast floodlighting structures has
completed in Nairobi while 222 units are been completed.
under construction.
● National Housing Survey is ongoing. This Major Challenges
will provide data for effective planning ● High cost of building materials leading to
amongst stakeholders low levels of investment in housing
● 900 units in Kibera were completed under ● Resistance by slum dwellers illegally
the Slum upgrading program. occupying land meant for physical and
● Eighty one (81) constituency social infrastructure development for
Appropriate Building and Technologies relocation to new sites
(ABTs) centres have been established ● High cost for land
and operationalized. ● Low levels of PPP engagement


Gender, Children And
Vulnerable Groups
Areas of Progress are benefitting from cash transfer Major challenges
programmes and the Social Protection
● National Gender and Equality Commission ● Vulnerable groups in the society
Policy is finalized.
is established as an institution to ensure continue to be faced by a vicious cycle
gender provisions in the Constitution are ● Disability fund has been set up to support of poverty due to stigmatization and
adhered to. persons with disabilities who have no limited education.
source of income.
● Gender and disability mainstreaming are ● Gender divisions in Line ministries
incorporated as targets in all MDAs annual ● The Social Assistance Act 2013 is in and Parastatals are ineffective or non-
Performance Contracts with standard place to provide for establishment of an functional due to lack of adequate capacity
intervention indicators. institutional framework to implement and resources
social assistance programmes.
● Over 200,000 poor vulnerable households


Labour &
Employment Areas of Progress industry attachees. Industrial Training and
Attachment Portal (ITAP) was developed
● The national manpower survey is in
and launched to provide a platform
progress. This will enable a skill inventory
for placements.
for Kenya.
● National Occupational Safety and Health
● Draft productivity policy and
Policy 2012 formulated and approved
National Productivity Bill 2012 have
by cabinet.
been developed.
● Strengthening of links between industry, Major Challenges
education, training and research ● Current provident fund (NSSF) is offering
institution is steadily being realized inadequate benefits which are unable to
through increasing recruitment of sustain post retirement life for Kenyans.


POLITICAL PILLAR


Areas of Progress
Constitution Implementation: • Integrated public complaint
• Promulgation of the Constitution 2010 and handling mechanism. • Implemented the recommendations of the
its implementation. CIPEV (Waki Report).
• Facilitated the formation and management
• Good progress in achieving electoral and of witness protection agency. • Established and operationalised the National
judiciary reforms. Cohesion and Integration Commission;

• Constitutional offices have been set up. All Electoral Processes
TJRC Process
Acts in relation to the Fifth Schedule of the • Established a new National Voter Register
Constitution are in place. (within a period of 40 days) which currently • TJRC process successfully completed.
• Transition Authority in place and providing contains over 14.3 million registered voters;
guidelines on devolution process. • Successful infusion of technology in
Legal and Counseling
voter registration. • Addressed legal issues affecting post
Rule of law election violence victims through providing
National Cohesion and Integration legal counselling.
• Provided specific amendments on
police reform legislation (Police Service • Facilitated operationalisation of laws, • Identified key issues for public interest
Commission Act, National Police Service Act, policies and practices that counter ethnic, litigation and developing IDP policy and bill.
Independent Police Oversight Act and the race and religious tensions
Coroner’s bill). • Coordinated peace and reconciliation
Democracy and Public Participation
• Facilitated effective investigation, activities through development and • Enhanced democracy and public
prosecution and adjudication of corruption advocacy of relevant policies and participation through enactment of
related cases. reconciliation advocacy materials; various Acts.


Airports/Airstrips potential of 30Mw.
• New passenger terminal at Kisumu • Construction of Menengai 1000MW
AREAS OF PROGRESS
international airport completed plant ongoing.
Infrastructure Sector and launched. • Olkaria 4 280MW plant commissioned.
Roads • Isiolo international airport runway • Kipevu III 120MW thermal plant in
• Thika Highway completed and launched completed and construction of terminal Mombasa commissioned.
• Athi- Namanga road completed building commissioned.
• JKIA terminal 4 near completion.
Public Sector Reforms
and launched. • Kenya School of Government established
• Email- Oloitokitok road completed. • Rehabilitation of runway at Lodwar
with 5 satellite campuses.
• Isiolo- Merile road completed. Airstrip complete.
• Phase I Embu Airstrip(widening and Land Reforms
• Emali-Loitoktok and Mai Mahiu-Narok-
resurfacing of the existing runway and • Rehabilitation of Kericho, Kwale, Nyeri,
Bomet roads complete.
taxiway) complete. Kajiado, Garissa, Mandera, Koibatek, Kisumu,
• Eastern and Northern by passes in
• Phase I Nyeri Airstrip (reconstruction and Kisii, Naivasha, Migori, Kiambu, Nakuru,
Nairobi completed.
extension of the runway to 1.3km and the Bomet and Ugenya land registries completed
• Construction of Turbi-Moyale
construction of a taxiway, apron and • Ministry’s processes and procedures
Road commissioned.
fence) complete. reviewed and reengineered.
• Construction of Kitale-Lokichar-Lodwar-
• National Spatial Plan ongoing.
Lokichoggio road ongoing. Rail
• Construction of Kakamega-Webuye-Kitale • Syokimau railway station completed Police Reforms
road on going. and launched. • National police service established.
• Construction of Mau Summit-Kericho • The Makadara and Imara stations currently • Inspector General appointed.
road ongoing. at 75% and 50% completion respectively. ICT Sector
• Rehabilitation of Njambini-Olkalou-Dundori- • Consultations ongoing with China Exim bank • TEAMS, EASSY, SEACOM and LION have
Nakuru road complete. for funding for Mombasa – Nairobi – Malaba already landed.
Sea-Ports – Kisumu Standard Gauge Rail. • Most of the 47 counties are already
• Dredging and deepening of Mombasa Energy Sector connected with terrestrial fibre optic
port completed. • Over 832,000 of the MTP target of 1 million infrastructure under the National Optic Fibre
• Construction of Berth 19 completed. new customers connected. Backbone Infrastructure (NOFBI) programme.
• Groundbreaking for 2nd Container • 17,000 public institutions and shopping
Terminal conducted. centres connected to the grid out of MTP Challenges
• Groundbreaking for construction of 3 berths target of 20,000. • Funding.
at Lamu port underway. • Olkaria II (35MW), Kiambere hydro (82MW) • Lack of quality standards in roads.
and Ngong wind (5MW) projects completed. • Bureaucratic procurement procedures.
• Six (6) wells drilled in Menengai; 3 with a • Land for various flagship projects.


Challenges that need to be overcome;

• Funding • Human Capacity/Bureaucracy • Judicial system.

• Land for various flagship • Legislation, pace of legislative • Negative value system
reforms e.g. procurement law

www.vision2030.go.ke www.vision2030.go.ke

SECOND MEDIUM TERM PLAN (MTP2)


MTP2: Moving Vision 2030 to the 10. Population, Urbanization and Housing
Second Phase of Implementation Sector Working Group. New Sectors will also be included within the
The five year implementation plan gives the 11. Labour Sector Working Group pillars, specifically within the Economic Pillar a
Country an opportunity to reflect on the gains, Cross Cutting Issues/Sectors . seventh sector on oil, gas and mineral resources
challenges and opportunities’ of the national 12. Equity and Poverty Elimination Sector will be included.
development plan. Working Group. The discovery oil and gas in Kenya, holds
The first Medium Term Plan (2008-2012) 13. Science, Technology and Innovation Sector tremendous opportunity for Kenya and will
progress is expressed though the previous Working Group. definitely become a driver of economic growth
score card. The process of developing the 14. Security Sector Working Group. and social development. It will also spur job
second medium term plan is under way by creation and infrastructure development. To this
15. Public Sector Reforms Sector end, the Kenya Vision 2030 Delivery Secretariat
the lead agency, the Ministry of Planning and Working Group.
National Development and Vision 2030. This is (VDS) undertaking its mandate of providing
being undertaken through the following sector 16. Governance, Judiciary, Security and Rule of strategic leadership for Vision 2030 and has
working groups: Law Sector Working Group. resolved to start off the process of making
17. Decentralization Sector Working Group. Kenya an Oil, Gas and Minerals manufacturing
MEDIUM TERM PLAN SECTOR 18. Environment, Water and Sanitation Sector
and trading hub.
WORKING GROUPS Working Group. The new MTP2 economic pillar flagship
1. Tourism Sector Working Group. projects are:
19. Gender, Vulnerable Groups & Youth Sector
2. Agriculture Sector Working Group. Working Group. • The cradle of mankind.
3. Wholesale and Retail Trade Sector 20. Macroeconomic Sector Working Group. • Fisheries industry.
Working Group. • Natural products industry.
The Second Medium Term Plans Flagship Project
4. Manufacturing Sector Working Group. • The expansion of the sme parks to a
focuses on the following broad thematic areas:
5. ICT and BPO Sector Working Group. • Creation of Employment. total of 47 sme parks in order to cover
6. Financial Services Sector Working Group. the 47 counties.
• Food Security.
7. Infrastructure Sector Working Group. • The single revenue collector.
• Physical Security.
8. Education, Science and Technology Sector • Capital markets master planning.
• Value Systems through the National
Working Group. Values for Kenya. An overview of cross cutting issues under
9. Health Sector Working Group. • Climate Change. examination is as follows:


Energy Infrastructure Training of engineers, technologists
and technicians

Challenge: Envisioned Rapid industrialization and Challenge: High cost of infrastructure leading to Challenge: Low capacity to utilize knowledge,
adoption of manufacturing. high cost of doing business and reducing level information in design, production,
of competitiveness of the country. manufacturing and marketing.
Proposals Proposals Proposal
• Conduct an energy mapping survey to Focus on National Electronic Single window Training of Skilled workforce: Engineers,
generate information on energy requirements
system and Railway infrastructure. Technologists, Technicians and Craftsmen.
for the manufacturing sector to facilitate
planning for energy requirements for
the country.
• Increase to 30% peak energy surplus out
of the mapping in (i) above within the 2nd
MTP period.
• Enhance availability of energy to
manufacturing enterprises to 100%.
• Reduce power connection period to
manufacturing sector to 30 days.

The Science, Technology and Innovation Security Sector Lands Sector
(ST&I)

Challenge: Lack of knowledge transfer and Challenge: Increasing level of insecurity. Challenge: Lack of national land mapping.
commercialization of inventions.

Proposal: Knowledge transfer program should Proposal: All sectors the identified security and Proposal
institutionalize internships and industrial risk areas. In particular the hot spots in terms Pursuing the completion of the land spatial plans
attachments, effective linkages with institutions of energy and roads installations. Physical so as to enable the estimation of service provision
of higher learning to pilot ST&I needs to security, ethnic clashes- volatile regions requirements. Key alignments are needed for road
be indicated. Institutionalization of the legal frameworks such networks, tourist circuts, manufacturing plants
as the Police reforms. and parks.


Social Pillar
Education Sector Health Sector Environment

Challenge : Increased levels of enrollment and need Challenge : Low infrastructural development and Challenge: Low levels of environmental
for a more modernized approach to learning. inadequate equipment. management.

Proposals Proposals: Proposals
Education One of the flagships proposed is the Creation of a national Foundation, and clear
School Health and Nutrition: Inter-sectoral construction, upgrade and equipping of about linkages with other global institutions, that will
partnerships established between health, 100 hospitals countrywide to the standard of develop a road map for a Green Economy and
education, the community and the children. Health level 4 hospitals. There is need for the health build on emerging initiatives.
and Water & Sanitation Sectors to provide school sector to review the health facility infrastructure improve water resources management (including
based health services. to address emerging considerations increased water retention and storage), and
including distance of health facilities and mainstream climate change.
Provision of school infrastructure: Energy Sector population density.
to ensure all schools infrastructure have energy
networks sources installed. The Energy Sector will
need to factor provision for the number of schools
needed against the number of children projected to
be in school.

Curriculum review and reform: All sectors that
undertake training need to undertake indicate
their demands to Kenya Institute of Curriculum
Development (KICD) for any planned curriculum
review. For example the youth sector (NYS) and
TVET institutions.

ICT Requirements
Collaboration with ICT Sector to ensure all learning
institutions (e.g. primary, secondary schools, public
tertiary institutions, Youth Polytechnics, etc) have
access to electricity and are provided with ICT
infrastructure connected to the world wide web.


OTHER CROSS-CUTTING AREAS
1. Economic
Enhancement Of Local Content In
Government Projects
Government projects world over are meant to iii. Propose amendments to the Public Employment creation
catalyze economic activities through growth of Procurement and Disposal Act and relevant The youth and labour sectors need to engage
local industries and creation of employment to regulations to support the implementation of in a coss-cutting role to measure employment
their citizens. However, borne out of experience (i) and (ii) above. creation against each proposed flagship project.
from the 1st MTP, Government sponsored A process to ensure this measure needs to be
flagship projects fell short of this expectations. One Stop Shop
coordinated by the MTP Secretariat.
The following measures are proposed to Registration of businesses (incorporation/
Public Private Partnership (PPP) frame work
enhance local content in all Government business name) is still centralized in major urban
The Bill has since been passed by parliament and
sponsored projects so that the threshold for towns. Efforts to develop a ‘One-stop-shop’ for
therefore law. Owing to experience in MTP1,
local content during this 2nd MTP period should business licensing, registration and taxation
each sector has continuously face challenges of
be seventy per cent (70%): by the Kenya Investment Authority should be
funding and engaging partnerships to complete
finalized urgently.
i. Develop and provide guidelines on the their proposed projects. This is a critical aspect
thresholds for local content for projects Development/Economic Diplomacy that each sector needs to articulate to ensure
and programmes undertaken by public There is need to have the country establish realistic goals within this MTP.
entities. The local content in this context strong development and economic Independent
EAC protocol
will include employment and inputs that are Commissions to build Kenya’s brand globally.
The social and economic sectors are exposed
locally available. to the regional integration issues and therefore
2. Enablers and Macro
ii. Develop guidelines for government sponsored Devolved system of government need to consider the related processes to their
projects undertaken by international The sectors are expected to outline the sectors. These include flow of goods, people
companies to ensure sustainable technology devolved structure and functions. This will and services, harmonization of the rules of
transfer and skills enhancement for the enable clarity of relationships between counties origin, labor laws, trade tariffs, shared resources
local people. and between county and national government. e.g. Lake Victoria, where applicable.

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VISION 2030 PROGRESS REPORT

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