involving the National Youth Service and also the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) whose leadership on fighting corruption has been hampered due to allegations of impropriety on its various Chairpersons resulting in their resignation. The immediate Chairperson of the EACC resigned in August 2016. Thus corruptions continues to be a challenge that affects the country and affects the enjoyment of human rights. ECONOMIC SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS Right to Clean Water and Sanitation Water still remains inaccessible to many people in Kenya. It is estimated that 41% of the population in Kenya lacks access to good water supply. 17% of this number are found in urban places and 48% are from rural areas. It is estimated that 69% of Kenyans do not have access to improved sanitation. The quality of water and sanitation has a significant impact on health. Low rates of access to clean water and sanitation translates to socio economic costs that affect enjoyment of human rights. Right to Food It is estimated that 13 million Kenyans out of a population of 43.5 million are undernourished. This constitutes 30% of the population. Food inadequacy is high in Kenya and 43% of the population gets less than the recommended ration. Kenya experiences perennial drought in various parts of the country which makes the food security challenge even worse. In 2013-2014 Financial Year, Kenya allocated only 2.4% of its budget to the core Ministry dealing with agricultural development. The State needs to prioritize programs that aim at curbing food insecurity since this will improve the enjoyment of the right to food. Right to Education Kenya has a policy for free access to primary education which was introduced in 2003. However, the resources for implementation of this policy have been outstretched thus compromising the standard of education. Nevertheless, it is still estimated that over a million children mostly in urban slums and Arid and Semi-Arid Areas are still out of 5