The economic crisis occasioned by the high fuel prices are far from over; Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi has warned.
Mudavadi has called on Kenyans to brace themselves for even more aftershocks saying it will take a while before the economy can go back to normal.
“In the recent past humanity has been affected due to what is going on globally, affecting economies, livelihoods and destabilizing societies. Kenyans must realize that it is not going to be like instant coffee to fix some of the challenges we are facing now,” warned the Prime CS.
“It might not be business as usual in the next three or four months as a result of what is happening in the Middle East.”
Mudavadi, who also doubles as the Foreign Affairs CS, said from the COVID-19 shock that shook the world as well as the Russia-Ukraine war, many nations are yet to fully recover and stabilize their economies.
He was speaking when he officially closed the week-long Science, Technology, Research and Innovation week that was held at the Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC) in Nairobi.
The Prime CS also launched the Masterplan for Research Financing and Capacity Strengthening document, which is supported by the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.
