I beg to differ. On a wider scale,I think Kenya has no shortage of promisory blueprints,plans and Visions. It simply scores poorest in implementation of these. This is largely in my view arising from a lack of political goodwill to prioritise this accurately and implement,not eat(!) from,it.
A significant number of Kenyans vote for tribal chiefs out to help 'us' 'eat' from these institutions. These institutions provide 'jobs' for us once the political cabal is in office. It's from these jobs we accord 'ourselves' five years from which to 'eat' until the next regime has it's chance. Who has time implement these policies drafted years ago by a well meaning Kenyan meanwhile? it's deal after deal 'we' are after.
Remove political interference and I think these institutions,as examples,will fare better - in implementation. More accountability and competition will breed a culture of efficiency and positive outcomes.