National Assembly Majority Leader Kimani Ichungwah on Thursday appeared before the Committee Overseeing the Implementation of the 10-Point Agenda and the NADCO Report, presenting one of the most comprehensive updates since the reform process began.
The session was chaired by Senator Agnes Zani, with Javas Bigambo serving as Vice Chair, and brought together legislators keen on assessing the pace and quality of the country’s ongoing reform commitments.Ichungwah delivered a structured briefing detailing the government’s progress in aligning parliamentary business with the reform roadmap agreed upon during the national dialogue process.
He noted that several proposals drawn from the NADCO recommendations had already been forwarded to relevant departmental committees, while others were undergoing drafting and technical review at the Attorney-General’s office.
According to him, Parliament remains committed to ensuring that legislative reforms tied to governance, electoral processes, and institutional strengthening move forward without undue delay.Members of the committee engaged the Majority Leader on multiple fronts, including the status of inter-agency coordination, timelines for pending reforms, and the mechanisms put in place to ensure transparency during implementation.
They emphasized the importance of clear communication between Parliament, ministries, and independent state organs, warning that fragmented implementation could undermine the public’s expectations of the reform process.Senator Zani reiterated the committee’s duty to uphold accountability and safeguard the integrity of the 10-Point Agenda.
She said the public is keenly watching the pace of these reforms, which were designed to stabilize the political environment, rebuild trust in national institutions, and promote long-term governance efficiency.
Zani noted that the committee’s oversight is not merely procedural but a key safeguard ensuring that agreed reforms translate into tangible outcomes.Vice Chair Javas Bigambo echoed the Chair’s concerns, stressing the need for regular progress updates to avoid stagnation.
He highlighted that periodic engagements with executive agencies, technical teams, and parliamentary leaders would help identify bottlenecks early and allow for timely corrective action.Committee members further raised issues surrounding policy alignment, gaps in institutional readiness, and potential areas where more stakeholder engagement may be required.
They urged the Majority Leader to champion stronger coordination frameworks, particularly for reform areas requiring multi-sectoral collaboration.By the end of the session, it was agreed that the committee will hold additional follow-up meetings with ministries and state agencies responsible for various components of the reform agenda.
The committee pledged to prepare a comprehensive public report once all consultations and assessments are complete.The meeting signals a renewed push to maintain momentum in implementing the 10-Point Agenda and NADCO recommendations, with both Parliament and the oversight committee expressing commitment to delivering reforms that meet the expectations of Kenyans.
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