Kabogo urges Ruto to ignore noises and focus on his agenda
Digital Economy Cabinet Secretary William Kabogo has urged President William Ruto to ignore the noises around him and carry on with his agenda for the people of Kenya.
Speaking during a church service at PCEA Joshua Matenjwa Church in Limuru Town on Sunday, August 10, 2025, the CS said that he was equally focused on discharging his mandate as the Cabinet Secretary with due diligence.
Mandate
“I have heard that where there is work, there will always be the presence of noise too. And that noise should not stop us from our work; I have been given the work to install digital ICT hubs. And even if there are noises, I will continue to work,” the CS said while referencing the service sermon on the biblical book of Nehemiah.
“Kwa hiyo, Mheshimiwa Rais, even in the government, you will hear noises here and there. Be like a horse and stay focused because your work is visible, and it is what will be looked at in 2027,” Kabogo said.
His sentiments came after his predecessor, Governor Kimani Wamatangi, also revealed the county’s commitment to work with President Ruto’s government to achieve meaningful development for the people.

“In this county, we have our agenda clear-cut. Unlike others, we decided to reduce the volume of politicking to zero so that we can have a conducive environment for meaningful work. That is the mood here. This is the criterion to know those working and those engaging in talks only,” he stated.
The governor specifically lauded the several development progresses and gains made by the county in the fields of healthcare, public service, and education.
“Our county is now being tipped as the number one in many development facets, ranging from the building of ECDE classes to others. We also resolved to go completely green in our public service. At first, we used to be drilling boreholes, and when they were placed in electrical storage, no one had been consuming that water. We now have installed solar street lighting, and the bills we used to incur in service fees are now saved,” he stated.











