Politicians must honour NCIC summons

Honour summons • It is unpatriotic for politicians not to honour summons by the National Cohesion and Integration Commission, says Nicholas Murithi. “Regardless of whether one is in the opposition or in the government, it is important to appear before the commission to lead by example and be good role models to our youth. Leader must avoid issues that threaten the country’s future.”

Promise • There was a time President William Ruto promised that Galana Kulalu would become a major food producer, recalls Githuku Mungai. “If I remember correctly, maize was to be the main crop. Also, the government chose to have foreign farmers take over. What is currently going on there because we never hear of major harvests from the project?” His contact is githukumungai@gmail.com.

Schools unrest • Many schools suffered student unrest that disrupted learning last month, notes Franklin Mukembu. “This term, school heads should ensure a conducive environment to enable candidates to prepare for their examinations. The time left is enough for the candidates to prepare if they are disciplined and shun laxity. His contacts is fmukembu@gmail.com.

Disappointed • An avid runner, Weldon oriöp Kirui is extremely disappointed after being locked out of registration for the StanChart Marathon 2026. Says he: “The only way for the organisers to accommodate every runner is to encourage virtual running.” He adds that the marathon should accommodate at least 45,000 runners to rival other city marathons.

Inefficient • When Safaricom commits to a transaction reversal within 72 hours, what exactly does it mean? asks Willis O. Aguko. He says he erred on a transaction on August 22 and asked for a reversal. When he followed up on August 24, he was told it is 72 working hours. “Is there a law allowing retention of one’s money with no reason for all those days? What if one has an emergency?”

Have an efficient day, won’t you!

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