Kamukunji MP Yusuf Hassan hands over 50 computers to technical college

The computers were sent by President William Ruto following a request made by the MP during the President’s visit to the institution last week.
Kamukunji Member of Parliament (MP) Yusuf Hassan Thursday handed over 50 computers to Kamukunji Technical and Vocational College (KTVC) in Airbase Ward, Eastleigh.
The computers were sent by President William Ruto following a request made by the MP during the President’s visit to the institution last week.
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During the visit, the MP presented several requests aimed at improving the college, one of which was the provision of computers to enhance digital learning.
The President promised to send the computers, which arrived at the institution on Tuesday evening.
Before officially handing them over, the MP inspected the computers to ensure they were in good working condition.
"I want to thank the President, who during his visit to this college pledged 50 computers. They have quickly arrived, and he has met his pledge. We are delighted that you have received them, and in fact, you have already started using them," said Yusuf.
He emphasized the importance of Information and Communication Technology (ICT), stating that it plays a key role in education and economic development.

Yusuf added that every learner should have access to ICT tools for their personal growth and the advancement of the country’s economy.
The MP also urged the college administration to establish a Jitume Centre as soon as possible noting that Kamukunji is among the first constituencies in Kenya to set up such a facility, with the first centre expected to be operational at the California Resource Center by May this year.
KTVC Principal Simon Njoroge expressed gratitude to the President for fulfilling the pledge in a short time.
He stated that the addition of computers would enhance learning at the institution and support students in their academic work.
"We are thankful to the President of Kenya for having given us these computers through you. We are very grateful," said Njoroge.
Speaking on behalf of the students, Judan Kagoroka said the computers would be valuable in conducting research and improving study coordination.

"This will be so beneficial to the students. They will be able to do research, and it will be helpful for easy coordination of studies," said Kagoroka.
The computers are expected to improve digital literacy among students and support various academic programmes at the college.
President William Ruto officially commissioned Kamukunji Technical and Vocational College on March 10, transforming a site that was formerly a rubble and waste disposal area into an institution that provides educational opportunities for young people in the community.
The college currently has 565 students and offers 29 certificate and diploma programmes.
To further support its development, the President also pledged an additional Sh50 million to expand its programs to include mechanical and electrical engineering courses.
The expansion is expected to provide students with specialized technical skills, increasing their employment opportunities and contributing to economic growth.
The introduction of new courses aligns with the government’s efforts to strengthen vocational training and equip young people with practical skills for the job market.
With the new computers and plans for expansion, Kamukunji Technical and Vocational College is set to enhance its role in providing quality technical education to students in Kamukunji Constituency and beyond.
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