• The reconstituted cabinet presents a diverse and experienced team, with seasoned leaders taking on key portfolios. 

President William Ruto has unveiled his new cabinet during the swearing-in ceremony at State House, Nairobi. Acknowledging that many public officials have fallen short of the constitutional standards for public office, Ruto has affirmed that the reconstituted cabinet will accelerate the attainment of accountability and build upon the solid foundation laid over the past two years.

"The new cabinet will cover issues of accountability and the fight against corruption," Ruto declared. "To enhance accountability and promote responsibility for the use of public resources, we shall introduce measures to levy a charge against any accounting officer who, by their actions or omissions, occasions a loss of public resources in accordance with Articles 226(5), 201(b), and 232(b) of the Constitution."

Addressing the persistent issue of "ghost worker" payroll fraud, Ruto announced the implementation of a unified personal identification system for all persons working across all arms of government, including constitutional officers. This measure aims to eliminate the exploitation of public funds through fraudulent payroll practices.

The reconstituted cabinet presents a diverse and experienced team, with seasoned leaders taking on key portfolios. Notable appointments include: Interior and National Administration: CS Kithure Kindiki, Defence: CS Soipan Tuya, National Treasury: CS John Mbadi, Public Service: CS Justin Muturi, Environment, Climate Change and Forestry: CS Aden Duale.

The cabinet lineup also includes CS Alice Wahome (Lands), CS Julius Ogamba (Education), CS Davis Chirchir (Transport), CS Rebecca Miano (Tourism and Wildlife), and several other respected figures in various ministries.