Kenyans have slammed President William Ruto’s economic advisor, David Ndii, for advising the president incorrectly on the economic measures his government should implement to jump-start the country’s faltering economy.
Ndii, the Financial Bill 2023’s father, has counseled the President to overtax Kenyans in order for the government to acquire more income to steal and fund development projects.
What Ruto does not know about Ndii is that he was employed by late former President Mwai Kibaki, but was later fired when Kibaki realized his Vision 2030 economic strategy was shallow and more academic than practical and unacceptable in a middle-income economy like Kenya. Kibaki was a qualified economist at the London School of Economics.
In 2008, Rwandan President Paul Kagame employed Ndii as an economic advisor to help jumpstart Rwanda’s economy.
However, he was fired shortly after by Kagame, who accused him of proposing him regressive economic proposals for the Rwandan people.
