Former President Uhuru Kenyatta, who served as the President of Kenya from 2013 to 2022, recently made a surprise appearance at a Jubilee party meeting, where he spoke out against the government and police for violating people’s rights.
In his speech, he urged the police to avoid being used as pawns in political games, and instead to focus on upholding the rule of law and protecting citizens.
Kenyatta’s words carry significant weight in Kenya, where he is still a highly respected figure, and where his family has been involved in politics for generations.
His criticism of the government and police reflects the growing concern among many Kenyans about the erosion of civil liberties and the rule of law in the country.
In addition to his criticism of the government and police, Kenyatta also had a message for members of his own party.
He urged those who want to leave the Jubilee party to do so peacefully and without causing further divisions or infighting. He emphasized that the party should not be seen as a prize to be fought over, but rather as a vehicle for advancing the interests of the people of Kenya.
Kenyatta’s message comes at a crucial time for the Jubilee party, which has faced significant challenges in recent years.
The party has been wracked by infighting and division, with many members defecting to other parties or forming their own. The party has also faced criticism for its handling of the economy, the COVID-19 pandemic, and other issues.
Kenyatta’s appearance at the party meeting is a sign that he remains committed to the Jubilee party and to the principles it represents.
His words carry a message of unity and solidarity, and of the importance of working together to build a better future for Kenya. They also serve as a reminder of the enduring influence that Kenyatta and his family have on Kenyan politics, and of the deep respect and admiration they continue to command among the people of Kenya.
Kenyatta’s recent appearance at the Jubilee party meeting is an important moment in Kenyan politics. His criticism of the government and police reflects the growing concern among many Kenyans about the erosion of civil liberties and the rule of law in the country.
His message to members of his own party emphasizes the importance of unity and solidarity in the face of internal divisions and external challenges. Ultimately, Kenyatta’s words serve as a reminder of the enduring legacy of his family in Kenyan politics, and of their commitment to building a better future for the people of Kenya.