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Ruto Says Kenya Has Matured, No Need for Constitutional Changes

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Nyakundi Report

Newsroom 1 min read

This archive report was first published on 16 July 2021.

Kenya has made significant progress in its electoral process, with the recent mini polls in Kiambu County serving as a testament to this growth. On July 16, 2021, Deputy President William Ruto spoke at the burial of Eliud Buku Munyori in Mathioya, Murang'a County, where he emphasized that the country has reached a maturing stage.

According to Ruto, the main challenge facing Kenya today is the refusal of some leaders to accept election outcomes. He expressed his desire to move away from divisive politics and build a united country, where issues-based politics can thrive.

“We are keen on abandoning the politics of division, and build a united country. That way, we can move our country forward,” Ruto noted.

He also highlighted the shift from an “us-versus-them” mentality to a more constructive approach, where leaders can engage in meaningful conversations about transforming the lives of ordinary Kenyans.

Other leaders, including Kandara MP Alice Wahome and Murang'a Senator Irungu Kang'ata, also shared their thoughts on the recent elections and the future of Kenya's electoral process.

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