Kenya’s third President Mwai Kibaki, now late, was hailed as a well-educated economist who governed Kenya with the aim of stabilising the economy.
Below is a summary of his performance:
GDP Growth
|
Year |
Percentage economic growth READ MOREThe economic truths State will not admit amid inflation storm Kibaki and Raila's 'marriage of convenience' that failed |
|
2002 |
0.6 |
|
2003 |
3 |
|
2004 |
4.9 |
|
2005 |
5.8 |
|
2006 |
6 |
|
2007 |
7 |
|
2008 |
1.8 *dip due to PEV |
|
2009 |
2.8 |
|
2010 |
5 |
REVENUE COLLECTED
2002 - Sh200 billion
2011 - Sh600 billion
Energy
Electricity connection
2002 - 686.195 Connections
2012 - 2.11 Million connections
Energy Centres
2002 - 10
2012 - 15
Installed capacity
2002 - 1,142 Megawatts
2012 - 1,534 Megawatts
Access to financial services
2002 - 1 Million Kenyans
2012 - 19 Million Kenyans
PUBLIC DEBT
2002 - $8.5 Billion
2012 - $16.4 Billion
ICT
Owning a mobile phone
2002 - 2 Million Kenyans
2012 - 30 Million Kenyans
Access to internet
2002 - 250,000 Kenyans
2012 - 14 Million Kenyans
TRANSPORT
Funding for road maintenance and upgrading programmes
2002 - Sh13 Billion
2008 - Sh90 Billion
2012 - Sh125 Billion
Kilometres of roads built
2012 - 7,000 kilometres rural roads improved, 50.4km Thika Superhighway built
HEALTH
HIV/Aids patients
2002 - 10,000 patients on ARVs
2012 - 500,000 patients on ARVs
Full immunisation coverage for children under One Year
2002 – 47 per cent
2012 – 83 per cent
EDUCATION
Primary School Enrollments
2002 - 6 Million children enrolled
2010 - 9.3 Million children enrolled
Secondary School Enrollments
2003 - 882,000
2010 - 1.7 Million
Number of Higher Education institutions
2012 - 7 public universities, 24 constituent university colleges and 15 chartered private universities.
