Every generation of leaders inherits the unfinished promises of the last, and Kenya is no exception. With Vision 2030 drawing to a close having achieved two-thirds of its ambitions but falling short on the industrialization that mattered most, Nairobi has unveiled Vision 2060 — a 35-year compact meant to carry the nation toward high-income status by learning, deliberately, from its predecessor's fractures. The deeper question the blueprint poses is not whether Kenya can dream boldly, but whether its institutions can hold a dream steady across the administrations, droughts, and debt cycles that