The Wiper Patriotic Front has accused President William Ruto of stealing credit for projects initiated by its leader, Kalonzo Musyoka, particularly the Kibwezi-Mutumo-Kitui-Bondoni road project. The party claims Ruto is dishonestly parading through lower Eastern, attributing the project to himself.

• Wiper, through Secretary General Shakila Abdalla, stated Kalonzo Musyoka personally launched the road project on March 29, 2011, funded by the EXIM Bank of China.
• Wiper alleges the Jubilee government under Uhuru-Ruto attempted to cancel the project in 2013 and relaunched it in 2017 for political gain.
• The party also accused President Ruto of deploying a "digital militia and propaganda machine" against Kalonzo Musyoka's integrity and attempting to systematically capture institutions, exempting only the Judiciary.
• Wiper reiterated that Kalonzo Musyoka will not join Ruto's government and plans to challenge him in the 2027 General Elections.

President William Ruto handed over keys to over 4,500 beneficiaries of the Affordable Housing Programme at New Mukuru in Nairobi, furthering his vision of transforming Kenya into a "Singapore-status" nation through modern urban housing. This follows 1,080 units issued earlier in May, signifying a major step in replacing informal settlements with dignified housing.

• President Ruto stated that 14,000 units are under construction at the New Mukuru site, with over 240,000 units nationwide.
• Notable facilities accompanying the housing units include modern police and fire stations, a well-equipped Level IV hospital, and a school.
• The newly built 16-storey apartments feature modern amenities like electricity, hot showers, and internet, aimed at establishing planned urban estates with integrated services.

The Kenyan government has defended President William Ruto's "Singapore dream" development vision against criticism from a section of Kenyans, including journalist Linus Kaikai. Deputy President Kithure Kindiki insisted that Kenya's transformation is achievable, pointing to other Asian nations as models.

• Deputy President Kithure Kindiki dismissed critics as 'pessimistic', stating Kenya’s 'first-world ambition' is not solely modeled on Singapore but also other developed Asian nations like China.
• Kindiki highlighted China's economic rise from 1978, transforming from a poor country to a 'first world' nation in 40 years, despite being significantly larger than Kenya.
• Journalist Linus Kaikai questioned Ruto's comparison, noting Singapore's much smaller size (a city-state of 735 square kilometers, roughly the distance from Nairobi to Thika) compared to Kenya's 582,646 square kilometers.