Speaking during celebrations marking the school’s 120-year legacy, Ruto said the government remained committed to strengthening the education sector through teacher recruitment and expansion of facilities across the country.

He noted that the additional teachers would help address staffing shortages and improve the quality of education at the national school.

The Head of State further revealed that 20 of the proposed classrooms would be completed before the end of 2026, with the remaining phase expected to follow later.

According to Ruto, the project forms part of the government’s broader agenda to improve learning conditions in schools facing increasing student populations.

The announcement was received with excitement by students, teachers, alumni, and parents who attended the event at the historic institution in Kisumu County.

Many described the promises as a major boost to one of Kenya’s oldest and most respected schools.

Ruto praised Maseno School for its contribution to leadership development and nation-building over the decades, saying the institution had produced some of the country’s finest professionals, politicians, scholars, and public servants.

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He emphasized that investment in education remained one of the key pillars of his administration, arguing that empowering schools with adequate teachers and modern infrastructure was critical to preparing young Kenyans for future opportunities.

The President also challenged students to uphold discipline, hard work, and integrity, noting that success could only be achieved through dedication and focus. He urged teachers to continue mentoring learners and instilling values that promote national unity and responsible citizenship.

Education stakeholders present at the event welcomed the move, saying the additional classrooms would help decongest learning spaces and create a better environment for students.

Others expressed optimism that the recruitment of teachers would reduce workload pressure and improve academic performance.

Maseno School, founded in 1906, has remained one of Kenya’s premier national schools and continues to enjoy a rich legacy in academics, sports, and leadership.

The latest promises by the President are expected to further strengthen the institution’s capacity as it enters a new chapter in its long history.

The government has in recent months intensified efforts to recruit more teachers and expand school infrastructure as part of ongoing reforms in the education sector.

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