… According to Ruto, collaboration between the Kenya Kwanza Government and Azimio propelled the implementation of the government's plans, which he attributed to disagreements between the two political factions. …
… Speaking during a broad-based government meeting in Naivasha, Ruto said the Kenya Kwanza and Azimio political formations had campaigned on different approaches but shared several areas of convergence in their development plans. …
… Ruto said Kenya has successfully operated political coalitions before, arguing that the current broad-based arrangement should not be viewed as an unusual or impossible political experiment. “Azimio was a coalition, Kenya Kwanza was a coalition. …
… Hours after the State House meeting, a tense night gathering of 21 Azimio-aligned senators set the stage for Sifuna’s ouster, with Migori Senator Eddy Oketch replacing him as Deputy Minority Whip. …
… Hours after the State House meeting, a tense night gathering of 21 Azimio-aligned senators set the stage for Sifuna’s ouster, with Migori Senator Eddy Oketch replacing him as Deputy Minority Whip. …
… "If ODM has left Azimio and joined the broad-based arrangement, then they should cross over to the government side and allow the remaining Azimio parties and ODM members who remain in the opposition to constitute the minority," he said. …
… If he can meet with Azimio leaders at State House, he can meet with the Wagalla survivors - those who still walk this earth with bullets inside their bodies and nightmares inside their heads. …
The High Court in Nairobi yesterday declined to find that National Assembly speaker Moses Wetang’ula violated the law and ought to be kicked out as a speaker for declaring Kenya Kwanza as the majority party in the house, despite their finding that Azimio was. …
… In 2022, “Hustler Nation” succeeded because it offered a message about identity, dignity and economic struggle, while Azimio often appeared as a coalition of political elites rather than a movement. …
President William Ruto applauded Kenya Kwanza Members of Parliament during a parliamentary group meeting in Naivasha, expressing pride in their performance over their first four years in government despite difficult decision-making on housing, health, and education funding.
President William Ruto applauded Kenya Kwanza Members of Parliament during a parliamentary group meeting in Naivasha, expressing pride in their performance over their first four years in government despite difficult decision-making on housing, health, and education funding.
President William Ruto said the formation of a broad-based government has accelerated implementation of development programmes from the Kenya Kwanza and Azimio manifestos, bringing together ideas and priorities from both political sides.
President William Ruto defended the broad-based government coalition during a meeting, urging leaders from different political formations to embrace unity and tolerance as they work together. Ruto argued that Kenya has successfully operated coalitions before and called on members to compromise and accommodate one another despite political differences.
With barely 12 months until the General Election, Azimio leaders are working to unite the opposition, while the President courts village elders in pursuit of electoral advantage through promises, alliances, and resources.
Opposition senators aligned to the Linda Mwananchi faction have alleged that Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna's removal as Senate Deputy Minority Whip was planned during a meeting between President William Ruto and ODM leaders before being formalized at a parliamentary group meeting. The lawmakers accused the government of interfering with Parliament's independence and weakening the opposition.
An opinion piece argues that while President William Ruto allocated Sh2 billion to compensate victims of recent protest-related violence, the state has failed to address the Wagalla Massacre of February 10, 1984, in which thousands of men from Degodia and Garre communities were rounded up and systematically executed at Wagalla airstrip in Wajir County, remaining unprosecuted and unacknowledged as a crime against humanity.
An opinion piece argues that Raila Odinga's allies who blame others for Azimio's defeat in 2022 should stop scapegoating and embrace collective responsibility instead of shifting blame.
The High Court in Nairobi declined to find that National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula violated the law and should be removed for declaring Kenya Kwanza as the majority party, despite the court finding that Azimio was the majority. The judges ruled there was no evidence the speaker violated any of their orders.
According to a TIFA poll, opposition candidates combined command 52 percent support versus President Ruto's 24 percent, but an opinion piece argues that uniting behind one candidate will not guarantee victory because voters are fragmented by emotion, identity, ideology, generation and personality rather than being transferable blocs.