Enforcement officers from Trans Nzoia County have been advised to exhibit servant-hood and avoid corruption incidences while discharging their duties.
Governor George Natembeya on Monday said the officers should exercise good public relations to residents who seek county services, show loyalty to the government and also respect to their colleagues.
Addressing the newly 200 recruited security wardens before handing them appointment letters at Town Hall, Kitale, the Governor outlined key areas where the officers will be deployed.
He said some of the wardens will be responsible in securing government property and taking care of water projects while others will be deployed at Vocational and Training Centres (VTCs).
And for the first time, Chief Officers, sub-county and ward administrators may get security guards after the governor said some of the wardens will also serve senior government officials.
The governor said the additional 200 officers to the current 350 officers will help for effective service delivery.
He encouraged the new employees to ensure strict adherence to laws established by the county assembly and provide fresh perspectives to the government and offer new set of minds to the government approach.
Moreover, the governor asked the new officers to take the advantage of their positions in advancing their education which can help them promote their careers within the public service.
Present were Public service Management CECM Julia Ruto, her Roads counterpart Jackson Amboka, Public Service Management Chief Officer Philip Kapten, his Governance counterpart Sammy Sichangi, as well as Enforcement Director Fred Ndubi and political affairs Director Joshua Werunga among others.
