Across Kenya's varied regions, a shared infrastructure deficit quietly undermines the daily lives of millions — roads that slow commerce, water that fails communities, power that leaves enterprises in the dark. The country has long known where these gaps exist; what it has lacked is a political culture willing to judge development on its merits rather than its tribal or partisan origins. At a moment when economic and social realities increasingly bind Kenyan communities together, the editorial argument is ancient and urgent at once: a nation cannot build its future while its leaders are busy d