Nairobi politician Victor Tamba
Nairobi politician Victor Tamba has urged the government to address the problem of youth unemployment in the country. Tamba said youth are suffering with nothing to offer to their families because they have no source of income.
"It is more devastating that most of them are degree and diploma holders from recognized higher learning institutions and universities," Tamba said.
The politician who wants to become the next Kitusuru MCA said it is regretable that the remaining Mjengo jobs are not well paying but straining and dangerous. He said the government should offer a remedy to this youths by creating more employment.
Tamba said this will reduce idling and robbery in the estates. He said most of them engage in drug trafficking due to peer pressure and a lack of a better thing to do.
Recently, the MCA aspirant offered a helping hand to a number of small businesses in Kitisuru ward, among the egg sellers and mama mbogas.
He further said if elected, he will ensure poor infrastructure in the area is resolved.
Tamba said he will offer loans to women groups to enable them to boost their businesses and lives.
"Empowering women will be among my top agendas in my regime because women hold a special place in my heart," Tamba said.
Tamba said if elected, he will also ensure that water provision and poor drainage systems are adequately addressed.
"Poor drainage is among the challenges Nairobians face, especially when it rains. I will ensure contractors deliver to their mandate in my ward," he said.
The politician well known for his generosity said he will ensure Christians and even Muslims have a permanent place of worship.
He said he will ensure equality in bursary allocation to see every needy child is a beneficiary.
Tamba has also been actively involved in supporting churches in the area. Kitisuru Ward Member of County Assembly Aspirant Victor Tamba has urged the government to address the problem of youth unemployment menace in the country.
Tamba said youth are suffering with nothing to offer to their families because they have no source of income.
"It is more devastating that most of them are degree and diploma holders from recognised higher learning institutions and universities," Tamba said.
He said it is regretable that the remaining mjengo jobs are not well paying but straining and dangerous. He said the government should offer a remedy to these youths by creating more employment.
Tamba said this will reduce idling and robbery in the estates.
He said most of them engage in drug trafficking due to peer pressure and a lack of a better thing to do.