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has been promoted as the new Regional TSC Director Riftvalley.He is the immediate TSC county boss in Kisumu and has been replaced by Mr Joseph Atuoto who just landed in Kericho County recently.Changes affected immediately

TSC Has Started the Transfer of The Following County and Regional Directors

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TSC Has Started the Transfer of The Following County and Regional Directors

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has initiated yet another series of transfers concerning senior leadership that impacts several county and regional directors.

This action is part of a comprehensive TSC strategy aimed at enhancing leadership and improving service delivery within the education sector of Kenya.

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In the latest reorganization, three county directors and one regional director have been reassigned.

Mr. John Otieno has been reassigned from Nairobi County to Mombasa County, whereas Ms. Grace Mwangi will now be positioned in Kisumu County, having previously served in Nakuru County.

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

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As a result of this regional transfer, Mrs. Sarah Abdi will be moving from the Eastern Region to the Rift Valley Region.

These transfers are effective immediately, and all impacted officers are required to report to their new duty stations within twenty-one days.

TSC spokesperson Beatrice Wababu stated that the reasoning behind these changes was to introduce new ideas, disseminate leadership experiences, eliminate performance issues, and prevent stagnation.

Wababu emphasized that regular rotation of staff enhances efficiency and fosters national cohesion within the education sector.

This reorganization is expected to result in significant changes in the day-to-day administration of education at the local levels.

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School administrators will need to learn and adjust to various leadership and supervisory styles, and educators will have to adapt to different approaches regarding transfers, promotions, and disciplinary issues.

Moreover, the new leadership may induce changes in curriculum implementation and professional development policies.

The responses from stakeholders were varied.

While the Kenya Union of Post-Primary Education Teachers (KUPPET) expressed support for the changes, they urged the TSC to ensure that ongoing activities remain uninterrupted.

Secretariat Akelo Misori highlighted the necessity for minimal disruption to essential programmes.

On the contrary, Collins Oyuu, the chairman of the Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT), urged that transfers should take into account the family welfare of the transferred officials and strongly cautioned against using transfers as a punitive measure.

These strategic transfers pursued by TSC serve as evidence of its commitment to enhancing leadership in education and, consequently, strengthening governance and the delivery of services throughout the entire education system in the country.