Speaking during a public event, Orengo claimed that the commitments were intended to address national concerns and improve governance through dialogue between the government and the opposition.
He argued that many Kenyans expected the agreement to produce visible reforms that would ease economic hardship and strengthen public institutions across the country.
According to Orengo, little progress has been made on several important issues despite repeated assurances that the agreed agenda would be implemented within a reasonable period.
The governor maintained that the failure to honor the promises has weakened public confidence in political agreements and reduced trust among citizens who expected meaningful change.
He urged the national leadership to explain the status of every commitment and provide a clear timeline for completing the remaining promises.
Orengo also stressed that political dialogue should always produce measurable results instead of remaining a collection of public declarations without action.
His remarks come at a time when political debate continues to intensify over governance, accountability, and the government's overall performance in addressing national challenges.
Supporters of the government have defended President Ruto's administration, arguing that several development projects are already underway despite economic and financial constraints.
Government officials have also insisted that reforms require adequate resources, proper planning, and sufficient time before the public can experience their full impact.
Political analysts believe the latest criticism could increase pressure on both leaders to clarify the contents of their previous engagements and the progress made so far.
Observers note that cooperation between political rivals often creates high public expectations because citizens hope it will reduce political tension and accelerate national development.
Many Kenyans continue to watch closely for evidence that dialogue between leaders can produce practical solutions to the country's economic and social challenges.
The latest remarks by Orengo are expected to fuel further political discussion as both supporters and critics of the government continue debating whether the promised commitments have been fully implemented or remain unfinished.