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PS Omollo challenges ANGAK to transform into a professional body

Omollo recommended the creation of mentorship and peer learning programs.

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by CYRUS OMBATI

News10 April 2025 - 14:40
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In Summary


  • Omollo lauded ANGAK for its achievements over the past nine years but emphasized the need for growth and professional development.
  • Omollo, who is also the patron of ANGAK, emphasized that the time has come for the association to transition from a welfare-based society into a platform that supports continuous professional development.

 

The Principal Secretary for Internal Security and National Administration, Dr. Raymond Omollo. [PHOTO: HANDOUT]

The Principal Secretary for Internal Security and National Administration,  Raymond Omollo, has urged the Association of National Government Administrators of Kenya (ANGAK) to broaden its scope and evolve into a fully-fledged professional body.

Speaking during the association’s 9th Annual General Meeting held in Machakos, Omollo lauded ANGAK for its achievements over the past nine years but emphasized the need for growth and professional development.

“ANGAK’s achievements speak for themselves,” said Omollo.

“The association has provided important financial support to members during times of emergency and even initiated joint ventures to economically empower its members.”

The AGM brought together 339 administrators from across the country, including retired officers, under the banner of unity, shared welfare, and a collective voice for National Government Administrators.

Omollo, who is also the patron of ANGAK, emphasized that the time has come for the association to transition from a welfare-based society into a platform that supports continuous professional development.

“ANGAK should transform into a platform not just for social support, but for learning, knowledge exchange, and professional growth in public administration,” he said.

He proposed that ANGAK initiate a broader program of professional activities by organizing annual conferences that bring together governance and administration experts for in-depth discussions, establishing regular platforms for experience sharing such as quarterly seminars, developing an online knowledge portal, and publishing a journal that allows members to document and share practical case studies and innovative solutions.

Additionally, Dr. Omollo recommended the creation of mentorship and peer learning programs, where seasoned administrators can formally guide and support younger officers in the field.

He also highlighted the potential for increased membership, noting that ANGAK’s current 339 members represent a small fraction of the over 20,000 potential National Government Administrators countrywide.

“My vision is that in the coming years, ANGAK will stand in the league of Kenya’s most respected professional associations,” Dr. Omollo affirmed.

“Together, let’s build an association that is a powerhouse of knowledge, professionalism, and influence in National Government Administration,” he said.

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