President William Ruto opens the Ksh.9.6 billion Bunge Towers, challenging MPs to maximize its state-of-the-art facilities for the people's benefit. No more luxurious hotel meetings for MPs! Find out more below.
President William Ruto has officially inaugurated the much-anticipated Bunge Tower after a postponed launch last week. The Ksh.9.6 billion ultra-modern facility is set to revolutionize the working environment for Members of Parliament in Kenya. Ruto, while addressing MPs, urged them to make the most of the state-of-the-art Bunge Tower to better serve the public, signaling a shift from the traditional meeting venues to a more sophisticated space.
Constructed by China Jiangxi International Company, the Bunge Tower was initially budgeted at Sh5.89 billion but ended up costing Sh7.1 billion due to revisions. The tower's design and amenities aim to enhance efficiency and productivity among MPs, offering a centralized and modern workspace for legislative activities.
In another bold move, President Ruto emphasized that there will be no more allocation of funds for MPs to conduct meetings in hotels, highlighting the need for cost-effective utilization of the newly opened Bunge Tower. This strategic decision reflects a push towards financial prudence and resource optimization within the parliamentary setting.
President Ruto's concern over the size of rooms at the Bunge Tower has sparked discussions on the functionality and practicality of the facility, raising important considerations for future renovations or upgrades. The acquisition of locally-made furniture for the tower showcases a commitment to supporting domestic industries, aligning with Ruto's advocacy for promoting local manufacturers.
Notably, the Bunge Tower's journey from inception by the Parliamentary Service Commission in 2010 to its completion in 2021 illustrates a transformative infrastructure development project, symbolizing progress and modernization in Kenya's legislative landscape. The tower stands as a testament to the country's commitment to providing contemporary and efficient facilities for its elected representatives.
After the postponement of its official launch last week, President William Ruto will finally open the Ksh.9.6 billion Bunge Towers on Thursday morning.
President Dr William Ruto has challenged members of Parliament to maximize on state-of-the-art Bunge tower to give their best to the people.
President William Ruto has told Members of Parliament (MPs) that there will be no more money for them to hold meetings in hotels after the completion of the ...
President William Ruto on Thursday voiced his concerns over the size of rooms at the Ksh9.6 billion Bunge Towers. The Head of State while presiding over the ...
It was initiated by Parliamentary Service Commission in 2010 to provide space for MPs.
Built by China Jiangxi International Company, it was supposed to cost Sh5.89 billion. However, the cost was revised to Sh7.1 billion, with financial claims of ...
President William Ruto has been championing for purchase locally made products to promote local manufacturers. He lauded parliament for using local ...
President William Ruto opens the Bunge Tower flanked by his deputy Rigathi Gachagua, and Speakers Moses Wetang'ula (National Assembly) and Amason Kingi ...
President William Ruto has told Members of Parliament (MPs) that there will be no more money for them to hold meetings in hotels after the completion of the ...
Three parliamentary officers have been suspended for exposing the sorry state of the Bunge Tower. The officers claimed that buildng is not worth the KSh 6.9 ...
It has an underground tunnel and 26 floors with a wide range of facilities for MPs and staff.
The Majority and Minority leaders in both the National Assembly and the Senate are celebrating the completion inauguration of Bunge Towers.