Kenya’s political landscape continues to evolve as leaders across the country reassess alliances, responsibilities and the direction of national leadership.
Speaking in Kakamega County, Governor Fernandes Barasa and his deputy Ayub Savula addressed the broader issue of political stability and national focus, stressing the need for unity as the government pursues its development agenda.
Barasa and Savula urged retired President Uhuru Kenyatta to give President William Ruto adequate political space to implement his manifesto.
They noted that Kenya had already made a democratic choice at the ballot and that the country now needed to rally behind the sitting administration to ensure promised reforms and projects are realized.
The two leaders underscored the importance of allowing institutions and elected officials to function without unnecessary political pressure, arguing that sustained distractions could derail service delivery to ordinary citizens.
Governor Barasa emphasized that former leaders hold an influential position in national discourse and should use that stature to promote cohesion rather than deepen political divisions.
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He argued that constructive engagement, rather than constant political contestation, would better serve Kenyans who are grappling with economic pressures and high expectations of government performance.
Deputy Governor Savula echoed these sentiments, saying that President Ruto should be allowed to execute his policies and be judged on results at the appropriate time.
He added that governance thrives best when leaders, past and present, respect boundaries and prioritize national interest over political rivalry.
The Kakamega leaders maintained that Kenya’s democratic maturity depends on the willingness of all actors to respect electoral outcomes and allow governments to work.
They cautioned that prolonged political tensions risk slowing development, discouraging investment, and shifting attention away from pressing issues such as job creation, healthcare and food security.
As the country navigates this phase, Barasa and Savula’s call reflects a growing appeal from regional leaders for calm, cooperation, and a focus on delivery with the ultimate goal of improving the lives of Kenyans across the country.
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