Social Services executive Sumeya Bishar emphasised the importance of appreciating mothers, saying they are indispensable.
Despite relishing nearly seven years of uninterrupted peace, they remain resolute in their determination to prevent any regression.
Interior CS Kithure Kindiki assured the affected families both in Kitui and Mandera of government support.
Over 153 households were displaced, with more than 120 toilets destroyed, raising concerns of potential waterborne diseases.
Nandi County Senator Kiprotich Cherargei termed it tragic and unfortunate, saying the county is not complete without the chief officers.
Business operations have been severely affected, particularly for individuals like Abdia Nurrow, a local vegetable vendor.
NGAO representatives were trained in identifying and reporting faulty power lines during the rainy season.
Main roads were particularly affected, with mud and water pooling, rendering vehicles immobile.
Concerns were raised about the dangers posed by the deteriorating roads, particularly during the rainy season, leading to accidents due to vehicles sliding in the mud.
Issa Adan, representing Voice of Peace for All in Africa organisation (VOPA), highlighted the targeted assistance towards those who have been severely affected, emphasising the aim to help individuals regain self-sufficiency.
They say they delayed their strike to keep from burdening the people during Ramadan.
The workers had been conducting mining activities despite an earlier order, prompting the government to prohibit all quarry activities.
The opening of the Mandera offices marked a significant step for the party in solidifying its presence and influence in the region.
In the heartland of Banisa Sub-County, Mohamed grows various crops on his farm such as onions, grafted oranges, lemons, mangoes, grevillea and watermelons through irrigation.
Mandera Senator Ali Roba notes that the power outages last more than 12 hours daily, particularly affecting Muslims observing the holy month of Ramadan.
Mandera Town has been placed under high surveillance and enhanced security measures following a terror attack on Monday at the Fish Point Kiosk that led to the deaths of four people.
The decision to airlift the injured came after a public outcry in Mandera town, with residents demanding equitable support for all victims following allegations of discrimination.
They claimed that only the injured police officers were flown to Nairobi, leaving behind other injured individuals who were not law enforcement personnel.
Most roads were impassable following floods that had cut off the region from other parts of the country.
Police say an IED exploded at the Fish Point Kiosk, which is frequented by non-locals and Mandera security officers.