@Jawar_Mohammed This was your true aim and real motive: to start a war and make it appear as an urgent crisis, so that the federal government would intervene and permanently grant the Oromo people the northern corridor leading to the Moyale dry port. My friend your trick won't work.
@Goldfield6 Mt. Propaganda votes
4.6m+1.5m=6.1m
Factual votes
5,7m
2022 Result
Ruto= 2.7m
Raila=800k
Reality:
Entitlement will end completely 2027,kenya gained full independence after Gachagua was impeached.
@AokoOtieno_@DCI_Kenya I sometimes wonder why some people pay so much attention to what this sister writes. Any person with common sense would automatically understand that all her stories are made up just to take us as fools for a ride.
@mer0xod@citizentvkenya Level 6 is a national government mandate. Since there are two levels of govt, there must be agreement and partnership. On the matter of taxes , rather than treating it as a favour, I don’t believe any government project in the world has ever been funded from personal pockets.
@dankinungi@citizentvkenya I sense tribal bias in your reaction. If we’re talking about killings, Moi’s regime massacred people,Kibaki’s administration was behind the 2007/08 post-election violence that displaced thousands, and Uhuru’s regime carried out widespread extrajudicial killings.double standard.
@dankinungi@citizentvkenya There is absolutely nothing wrong with this government. Kenya truly began to experience genuine independence in 2022, with President Ruto becoming the first president to establish a government committed to equitable resource and inclusivity for all Kenyans. The hard truth.
@dankinungi@citizentvkenya For your information, I am not driven by emotions. It is clear to many that this man is bitter, lacks sound reasoning, and engages in intellectual dishonesty, thereby misleading Kenyans. In this day and age, who can still be so blind to the truth?
@dankinungi@citizentvkenya The parliamentary standing orders allows only 48hrs to substantiate or apologise once you make a serious allegation nothing like two weeks. This is not public rally campaign where you can say anything on roof top of a car.
@Sunseriser@HonAdenDuale Its somali state and not somalia. Second largest state in Ethiopia covering a land mass of 279,252km2 with 12.2 million population.
@RodgersWilly3@Kenlelekoiten How does that help you if the project gives kenyans livelihood. When did kenya became corruption free? Even us citizens are corrupt because our leaders are the true reflection of who we are. If some kenyans still believe Gachagua then Ruto is an Angel.
@K24Tv Grandstanding is not an evidence. Stop politicking and misleading kenyans. Everybody knows you are hypocrite. Ichungwa shames you everytime, you make false allegation. My friend you are slowly tarnishing your name.
@Lightcasttvke Before Moi massacred the people of Wajir, he first targeted their camels and burned down the herders’ manyattas in order to destroy their livelihoods. stop evading the questions. Just admit that the killing of the cattle was part of the operation. Who asked you about development?
@itskipronoh Allegation is fine. Refusing to back it up or withdraw isn’t. Grandstanding doesn’t replace evidence. Ndindi is a hypocrite and dramatic character who was only politicking.
@dankinungi@citizentvkenya Far from the truth: he made the allegations on Tuesday, was told to bring evidence on Wednesday, but instead delivered drama and an unnecessary economic lecture. The Speaker then ordered him to withdraw or substantiate and since he was politicking,he declined and was kicked out.
Kenya’s Democracy and its Four Seasons Before an Election
Traditionally, Kenyan democracy does not travel in a straight line toward an election. Governments change alliances, opposition leaders change vocabulary, political enemies discover previously unknown virtues in one another, and yesterday’s “national disaster” mysteriously becomes tomorrow’s “statesman.”
Through all this magnificent political gymnastics, however, one thing normally remains remarkably constant: the incumbent seeking a second term. Almost everything else is negotiable.
Phase One was the Post-Election Opposition Phase. This was the season of demonstrations, mass action and the famous sufurias. Ostensibly, it was a struggle for electoral justice and the cost of living; politically, it also served as an elaborate national therapy session for those still processing the disappointment of the previous election.
Phase Two was Coalition Harvesting Season, elegantly rebranded as the era of the “Broad-Based Government.” Kenyan politics once again demonstrated its extraordinary capacity to turn yesterday’s mortal enemies into today’s partners in national transformation. The opposition discovered that government was perhaps not quite as evil when approached from inside, while the government discovered that peace and quiet could be considerably cheaper than another season of sufuria concerts. Everyone harvested something: some harvested positions, others harvested political tranquillity, and the country harvested a fascinating new definition of “opposition.”
Phase Three has effectively been two political dramas compressed into one. First came the impeachment of Rigathi Gachagua and his subsequent determination to construct a viable opposition platform. Then came the passing of the late Raila Odinga, an event that fundamentally altered Kenya’s political architecture and created a vacuum that political ambition naturally rushed to occupy.
Predictably, this produced what might be called the Season of Instant Presidential Candidates, a fascinating Kenyan phenomenon in which political excitement can transform almost anyone with a microphone, a trending hashtag and a reasonably enthusiastic crowd into a prospective occupant of State House. Suddenly, names such as Sifuna, Gachagua, Matiang’i and others entered presidential conversations, some propelled by genuine political possibilities and others perhaps by that wonderfully intoxicating Kenyan commodity called momentum.
But we have not yet entered the final phase.
And that is precisely where Kenyan politics becomes most interesting.
The final phase before an election has historically been the great political sorting room, the point at which excitement meets arithmetic, popularity encounters organisation, ambition confronts coalition mathematics, and social-media enthusiasm finally meets actual registered voters.
When that phase arrives, the political landscape may look almost unrecognisable.
Some may become so politically inconsequential that even retreating to lower elective positions could prove complicated. Others whom today’s commentators have already written political obituaries for may suddenly rediscover momentum, assemble unexpected coalitions and emerge as genuinely formidable presidential contenders.
And some of today’s loudest political alliances may disappear with astonishing speed, because in Kenyan politics, “permanent political friendship” normally lasts until someone produces a better coalition agreement.
That is why it is premature to interpret today’s political excitement as the architecture of the next election.
We are still watching the rehearsals. The actors are changing costumes, alliances are still under construction, presidential ambitions are available in wholesale quantities, and several people currently occupying centre stage may discover that they were merely appearing in the trailer.
The final cast has not yet been announced.
@AnuarSaddat For Kenya to be thoroughly cleansed and liberated from the grip of cartels, and for the culture of entitlement and ego to be dismantled, he must rule for no less than 30 years , all for the sake of this great country and the future of its nationhood.