President Ruto Slams Opposition says they have no agenda

President William Ruto has intensified his criticism of the opposition this past weekend, dismissing their calls for his removal as lacking any substantive agenda and accusing them of incitement. 

Speaking at a church service in Lugari , Kakamega County, President Ruto said his administration will not be deterred from delivering on its promises to Kenyans.

Lugari, played a host for President Ruto. He used the platform to address the ongoing political discourse. He directly challenged the opposition, stating, "They are saying Ruto Must Go without any agenda."

This pointed remark highlights the President's contention that the opposition's activities are driven by political malice rather than a constructive vision for the country. 

President Ruto said his administration is focused on delivering its mandates to Kenyans accusing the opposition of tearing the unit fabric in the country by propagating politics of hate and division.

He further slammed the opposition over what he termed as incitement, urging Kenyans to focus on development rather than divisive politics.

Leaders who accompanied president Ruto from western region told him to be firm in his championing the government arrangements to ensure equality of shares in development.

The President's remarks come as his administration faces increased scrutiny, particularly from opposition figures who have been vocal in their criticism. 

However, Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has been quick to downplay the opposition's anti-Ruto campaign. 

Kindiki, speaking separately, emphasized the government's focus on delivering services and development to all Kenyans irrespective of political affiliation. 

He urged citizens to shun leaders promoting disunity, asserting that the government's track record of development would speak for itself when the time for campaigns arrives in 2027.

Significantly, the President's visit to Western Kenya saw a strong show of support from regional leaders.

 Several prominent figures from the area publicly vowed to back President Ruto in the 2027 general elections.

 This endorsement suggests a growing consolidation of political support for the current administration in a region that has historically seen diverse political affiliations.

The pronouncements from President Ruto and his allies signal a firm stance against what they perceive as unproductive opposition6 tactics.

With leaders in Western Kenya aligning themselves with the President's vision, and the Deputy President emphasizing development over politicking, the political landscape appears set for continued debates between the government's development agenda and the opposition's demands for accountability and change.