JACQUE MARIBE

Public service right on Maribe

Assertion by PSC highlights the importance of professionalism, adherence to proper procedures.

In Summary
  • Individuals like Moses Kuria and others in positions of authority must respect and uphold the rules and procedures governing appointments
  • All appointments should strictly adhere to established criteria
Jacque Maribe
Jacque Maribe
Image: X

The clarification from the Public Service Commission regarding the alleged employment of former murder suspect Jacque Maribe is a significant development.

The PSC has categorically denied any involvement in her appointment, despite the announcement made by Cabinet Secretary Moses Kuria. This assertion by the PSC highlights the importance of professionalism and adherence to proper procedures within the public service.

To ensure fairness and transparency, all appointments should strictly adhere to established criteria. This includes the declaration of vacancies, the invitation of applications and the conduct of thorough interviews.

By following these laid down procedures, the public service can maintain its integrity and avoid any potential chaos that may arise from impromptu announcements or roadside declarations.

It is crucial that individuals like Moses Kuria and others in positions of authority respect and uphold the rules and procedures governing appointments. By doing so, they can avoid any perception of favouritism, nepotism, or arbitrary decision-making that can erode public trust and confidence.

Furthermore, the PSC should take proactive measures to address growing cases of tribalism, corruption and the abuse of human resource requirements.

These issues can undermine the effectiveness and efficiency of the public service. By cracking down on such misconduct, the PSC can foster a work environment that is fair, merit-based and free from any form of discrimination or malpractice.

Quote of the Day: “Only free people can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefer the interests of mankind to any narrow interest of their own.”

Woodrow Wilson

He held the first US presidential press conference on March 15, 1913

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