“In any case, the Cabinet Secretary is in charge of policy for the government in power for the five years, the National Land Commission on the other hand is an organ of the Constitution in charge of propelling what Kenyans needed in reforms,” he clarified.
The two were speaking ahead of the World Bank Land and Poverty Conference which will be held in Washington where 13 representative from Kenya and 12 from Uganda have been selected to attend.
The conference is set to create opportunities to generate support from a number of donor partners for both financial and technical support to create land reforms, approaches and experiences that are being implemented in the land sector around the world.
The conference brings together representatives from governments, civil society, academia, the development community, and the private sector to discuss the most current issues of concern to communities, land practitioners and policymakers worldwide.