Kenya’s political arena is buzzing after Cabinet Secretary Mbadi revealed a brewing conflict within the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM), putting Secretary General Edwin Sifuna under scrutiny.
According to Mbadi, Sifuna is struggling with internal conflicts that make it difficult for him to align fully with the party’s decisions.
Speaking to the press, CS Mbadi said, “Sifuna cannot remain in ODM because he has repeatedly shown internal contradictions that violate party ethics.”
This statement comes at a time when many had seen Sifuna as a stabilizing force within the party, making the revelation even more dramatic.
The internal tensions raise serious questions about Sifuna’s leadership role in ODM, with some party insiders worried that his conflicts could weaken the party’s cohesion ahead of the 2027 general elections.
Analysts suggest this could mark the beginning of a major rift among senior leaders, threatening ODM’s longstanding unity.
Mbadi emphasized that ODM requires leaders who are fully united in vision and action, warning that any internal conflicts ultimately harm the party and its supporters.
Also Read
- VIDEO: Is Sifuna Being Pushed Out of ODM? CS Mbadi Speaks!
- Busia Leaders Snub Sifuna Meeting, Accuse Party HQ of Sabotage
- Power Struggle Exposed? Kakamega Leaders Tell Uhuru to Step Aside
- ODM Under Siege? Deputy Party Leader Accuses President Ruto of Political Meddling
- Drama In ODM As Oketch Sella Fires Back At Gladys Wanga After She Dismissed His Mission
“A party like ODM cannot afford leaders in conflict with themselves. We need solid unity to safeguard the interests of our citizens,” he added.
So far, Sifuna has not issued an official response to Mbadi’s remarks. However, sources within ODM indicate that he may be considering political moves that could take him away from the party.
This has fueled speculation and debates among party members and the public, highlighting the fragile nature of ODM’s internal dynamics.
Conflicts like this pose a significant challenge for ODM, a party that prides itself on internal cohesion and strong leadership.
Observers and party supporters are watching closely to see who will emerge as a dominant figure and who may lose ground, as the countdown to the 2027 elections continues.
About the Author
