@MigunaMiguna@HHichilema That comparison is misleading. Kenya’s 2007 post-election crisis and Zambia’s current political.
situation are different events with different constitutional and political contexts.
Democracy demands accountability, but it also demands facts.
@RobertAlai Kenya has institutions mandated to investigate crime, protect human rights and prosecute offenders. Let the DCI, IPOA, ODPP, courts and other relevant bodies do their work. If anyone has credible evidence of organised violence, they should submit it than inflammatory statements.
@RodgersKipembe Absolutely. President William Ruto will retain his seat comfortably because the ground is increasingly speaking through the development record, national projects, and his continued engagement with Kenyans. 2027 is about results, stability and the direction Kenya wants to take.
@MigunaMiguna The solution is simple.. acknowledge historical injustices, distribute resources fairly, demand transparency, prosecute corruption wherever it occurs, and judge leaders by their record not by their surname, community or political affiliation.
@OAmollo The beauty of democracy is that nobody owns the voters. Every candidate has a right to access every constituency and present their agenda peacefully. Those who believe in their ideas should have the confidence to face the people, not block their competitors.
@MigunaMiguna Equally, rejecting tribalism cannot mean replacing one form of ethnic politics with another. Kenyans should judge leaders by their integrity, competence, record, policies and commitment to the Constitution not by whether they are Kikuyu, Kalenjin or from any other community.
@MigunaMiguna Loyalty should never mean blind worship, but criticism should never mean reckless accusations either. If we truly want accountability, let’s apply one standard to everyone and bring evidence to the table.
@JaneFKyalo 2027 is still some time away. Politics can change quickly depending on the economy, public opinion, and how the government performs. It might be too early to say the outcome is guaranteed.
@paulinenjoroge Crowds show popularity, yes... but elections are won at the ballot, not at rallies. Let’s respect institutions and the process. Democracy isn’t about noise, it’s about numbers.
Raila gave us the biggest crowds.
Mtajua hamjui!