Yesterday’s meeting in Kericho was a powerful demonstration of our resolve and determination to fight for our rights as health workers. As health workers, we face numerous challenges every day, including low pay, lack of promotions, and poor working conditions. We call on the counties to stop frustrating us with perennial salary delays and lack of promotions. We cannot continue
We had the privilege as the National Union Leadership to hold a meeting with Kakamega County Doctors at the Kakamega Golf Hotel. It was disheartening to hear of the unfair employment terms and illegal labor practices that our fellow doctors have been subjected to, including delayed promotions and non-remittance of statutory deductions. Thankfully, we were able to meet with the
We were part of an impactful solidarity meeting with doctors from Vihiga County who, along with Kisumu, Bomet, and Nyamira, have yet to receive their salaries. It’s unacceptable that these hard-working professionals continue to suffer due to management inefficiencies and administrative gaps. We’re pushing back against any injunctions that would prolong the delay of salaries and other unfair labor practices.
On 19th April 2023, we stood in solidarity with the healthcare workers in Kisumu who are bravely standing up for their rights. These workers are the backbone of our healthcare system and it is unacceptable that they are being forced to go on strike in order to receive the wages that they are owed. We must recognize the critical role
Yesterday, the Solidarity Center Africa Programs Director Brother Christopher Johnson and the incoming Kenya Country Programs Director, Brother Sydney Watae accompanied by Sister Margie Peter now the Africa Programs Deputy Director and staff from the Solidarity Center, Kenya office paid a courtesy visit to our KMPDU offices.Solidarity Center is one the Labour support institutions that have had a very close
The Kenya Healthcare unions wishes to express concern about the looming crisis in the counties, owing to the cash crunch occasioned by the national government’s delay to disburse funds to the devolved units. According to a letter by the Council of Governors (CoG) Chairperson Anne Waiguru, the National Treasury owes all 47 counties a whooping Ksh.92 billion for the 2022/2023
