Jubilee Party has called on politicians from the ruling party to refrain from profiling communities and issuing inflammatory remarks that can trigger violence over the basis of political affiliations
The jubilee’s young aspirants have maintained Kenya is a democratic state and everyone is entitled to have opinion including the retired Presidents
Speaking on Thursday during press briefing, Deputy Secretary General of the party Zachariah Kinuthia pointed out that such remarks and attacking former President Uhuru Kenyatta are very dangerous and should not come out from the ruling party because can split the country
“We are very confident that the open letter issued by UDA party had been writen by none other than the President himself
We are demanding President William Ruto to stop writing open letters attacking our party leader because we can’t have peaceful democracies if he engages on insults, ” Kinuthia said.
Kinuthia stated that their party leader handed over working government which has allegedly been crippled by the ruling administration
According to jubilee party, there’s been extra judicial killings since President William Ruto took over the leadership mantle
Backing the same renarks, Nakuru East parliamentary aspirant Wainanaa Wa Gichere issued strong remarks addressing recent public statements on governance, national security, and institutional accountability.
Wainanaa dismissed claims questioning the authority of political leaders to engage in governance matters, stating that no individual has moral authority to lecture former President Uhuru Kenyatta on leadership outside constitutional and democratic frameworks.
He also cautioned against warning statements directed at President William Ruto regarding national health protocols, particularly claims opposing the quarantine of patients from other countries in Kenya.
Wainanaa further criticised narratives suggesting that the security sector had been politicised, warning that such assertions risk undermining public confidence in national institutions.
“Our children are no longer safe. The kids of Kenya are no longer safe in their own country,” he said, attributing rising alarm to politically charged rhetoric.
On institutional governance, Wainanaa addressed concerns raised about a body referred to as NCAC, noting that public institutions operate under legal mandates, structured funding systems, and parliamentary oversight, and should not be portrayed as collapsing without verifiable evidence.
He further dismissed claims of exclusion in public appointments, stating that recruitment and staffing processes in national institutions follow established public service procedures.
Wainanaa concluded by urging responsible public discourse and cautioning against statements that could erode trust in state institutions.
Angel Mbuthia Youth League Chairperson, called on government to provide jobs to the millions of suffering youths and cushion Kenyans from the adverse effects of hard economic times
Mbuthia wondered how Embu Governor Cecily Mbarire has been attacking retired President even after grooming her into politics and hailing from part of central region