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The transfer of the following county and regional directors has begun by TSC

Dr Sammy Marigat has been promoted as the new Regional TSC Director Riftvalley.He is the immediate TSC county boss in Kisumu and has been replaced by Mr Joseph Atuoto who just landed in Kericho County recently.Changes affected immediately

Dr Sammy Marigat has been promoted as the new Regional TSC Director Riftvalley.He is the immediate TSC county boss in Kisumu and has been replaced by Mr Joseph Atuoto who just landed in Kericho County recently.Changes affected immediately

The transfer of the following county and regional directors has begun by TSC:

Another round of transfers of top management affecting several county and regional directors has been brought about by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC).

This is one component of a comprehensive TSC strategy aimed at strengthening leadership and improving service delivery in the Kenyan education sector.

Three county managers and one regional manager have been moved in the most recent reorganization.

Ms. Grace Mwangi, formerly assigned to Nakuru County, will now be serving in Kisumu County, while Mr. John Otieno has been moved from Nairobi County to Mombasa County.

Mr. Peter Kamau has relocated from Machakos to Kiambu County.

Due to this regional move, Mrs. Sarah Abdi will now be moving from the Eastern Region to the Rift Valley Region.

All impacted officers must report to their new posts within 21 days, as the transfers take effect immediately.

The justification for the modifications, according to Beatrice Wababu, a TSC spokeswoman, was to introduce fresh ideas, disseminate leadership experience, eliminate performance issues, and avoid stagnation.

Wababu reiterated that frequent staff rotation improves productivity and fosters national unity in the educational system.

The reorganization will result in significant changes to the daily management of education at the community level.

School administrators will need to learn and adjust to a range of leadership and supervisory approaches, while teachers will need to be flexible in how they handle transfers, promotions, and disciplinary challenges.

In addition, the new leadership could bring about changes in professional development programs and curriculum implementation practices.

Stakeholders’ reactions varied.

Although the reforms were welcomed by the Kenya Union of Post-Primary Education Teachers (KUPPET), they urged the TSC to make sure that current operations were not disrupted.

Secretariat Akelo Misori emphasized the necessity of minimizing interference with important initiatives.

On the other hand, Collins Oyuu, the leader of the Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT), emphasized that transfers should take the family welfare of officers transferred into account and issued a severe warning against using them as a form of punishment.

The TSC’s strategic transfers demonstrate its dedication to enhancing educational leadership, which in turn will result in better governance and service delivery throughout the nation’s educational system.

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