Opposition leaders, including former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang’i, have expressed skepticism about President William Ruto’s ability to fulfill his 2022 campaign promises. They are urging Kenyans to reject his re-election bid in 2027, claiming a second term would worsen existing challenges in health and education sectors.

• Matiang’i warned that a second term for Ruto would lead to continued issues like Social Health Authority (SHA) inconveniences and limited opportunities for ordinary citizens.
• The opposition proposes a return to Uhuru Kenyatta-era policies, such as the Linda Mama programme, and reforms in healthcare and education, including moving teachers and police from the SHA to comprehensive medical cover.
• Former Attorney General Justin Muturi raised concerns about the government's handling of foreign job agents, alleging that a lack of clear communication has left Kenyans vulnerable to recruitment into foreign armies, with at least three Kenyans confirmed dead fighting in Ukraine.

Opposition leaders, including former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang’i, have expressed skepticism about President William Ruto’s ability to fulfill his campaign promises and are urging Kenyans to reject his re-election bid in 2027.

• Matiang’i warned that a second term for President Ruto would exacerbate issues in sectors like health and education, citing concerns over the Social Health Authority (SHA) and opportunities for the well-connected.
• The opposition's agenda includes reintroducing Uhuru Kenyatta-era policies, such as the Linda Mama programme, and reforming health insurance for teachers and police officers.
• Former Attorney General Justin Muturi raised concerns about the government's handling of Kenyans being recruited for foreign jobs, including some reportedly fighting in the Russian army, leading to at least three deaths.
• Matiang'i alleged that Sh17 billion allocated for teacher insurance is controlled by "two highly placed people" in the national government.

Opposition leaders in Kenya are urging citizens to reject President William Ruto's 2027 re-election bid, claiming his administration has failed to deliver on promises made during the 2022 campaign. They argue that a second term would exacerbate existing problems in crucial sectors like health and education, promising a return to Uhuru Kenyatta-era policies if the opposition wins.

• Former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang'i highlighted that Ksh 17 billion allocated for teachers' insurance is allegedly controlled by "two highly placed people."
• Former Attorney General Justin Muturi raised concerns about the government's lack of intervention regarding Kenyans being recruited to fight for foreign armies, confirming at least three Kenyan deaths on the frontlines.
• The opposition proposes reforms including transitioning teachers and police from the Social Health Authority (SHA) program to a comprehensive medical cover.