Mr Koskei said the Government will execute the plan through legal, policy, administrative and institutional mechanisms.
Mr Koskei who was addressing participants during celebrations to mark the first International Minority Rights Day at Bomas of Kenya said the move would ensure that the country taps into the potential of every individual and community in a bid to build a strong, stable and united nation.
He decried the situation in which a section of the country has remained marginalised and alienated from access to resources and participation in national decision-making and development.
“An important step to begin this transformational journey, is by recognising, packaging and celebrating the knowledge, practices, art and way of life of the minority and marginalised communities in this country,” said Mr Koskei.
The Chief of Staff and Head of Public Service who is the administrative Head of the Executive Office of the President said the celebrations were a clear demonstration of the Government’s commitment to the welfare of minorities in the country.
“Your presence here, is a demonstration of the government’s commitment to protect and promote the fundamental rights and freedoms enshrined in Chapter 4 on the Bill of Rights and to guarantee their enjoyment, without discrimination or hindrance,” he said.
He said the event was hosted with the blessings of President William Ruto in pursuit of his commitment to the service of all and rule of law.“As you are aware H.E the President upon assuming office, made a solemn vow to uphold the Constitution and run the affairs of the State in line with the Rule of Law,” said the Chief of Staff and Head of public Service.