Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Kenya's aggressive push of this [universal access to basic education] agenda has this year seen us achieve 100% transition rate

Q1: What was the transition rate in 2017, prior to the free education?
A1: According to the economic survey 2018, the transition rate in 2017 was 83.1%.

Q2: What is the current transition rate?
A2: A recent education ministry report puts the rate at 93.14% on 22 February 2019. In March Amina Mohammed, then the cabinet secretary for education, tweeted that the transition rate was “93% and rising”.

Q3: Is this due to the universal access to basic education?
A3: The rise from 83.1% to 93.14% can be attributed to the free-day high school subsidy, and the work of provincial administration – chiefs and their assistants – to ensure all students who sit their final primary school exam get into secondary school. This is according to Amos Kaburu from Uwezo, a literacy and numeracy programme at Twaweza East Africa.

Q4: Is the transition rate likely to have reached or reach 100%
A4: Dr John Mugo, who has researched education in Kenya, said that while the transition rate had risen, it was unlikely to have reached 100%.

First, he said, secondary education is not fully compulsory, as no law forced parents to ensure their children go to high school. It’s also not completely free. There are still direct costs such as for uniforms, transport and food. And the opportunity cost – the loss of possible income and domestic labour provided by children – is not considered.

Providing free tuition without also giving legislative and other support to parents in different social contexts would not guarantee a 100% transition rate

Q5: is 93.14% the same as 100%
A5: No, because it is less than claimed
user
justification: it did not reach as high as 100%

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant