Siaya Governor James Orengo has expressed strong criticism of both President William Ruto's administration and the direction of the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM), warning that the party has lost its way.

• Governor Orengo labeled President Ruto a 'dictator' and cautioned that the ODM revolution has been hijacked.
• Key players involved are Siaya Governor James Orengo and President William Ruto, with the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) at the center of the internal struggle.
• Orengo stated that Kenya’s Constitution remains the last line of defence against authoritarian rule, highlighting his concerns over the country's governance.

Leaders within a specific faction of the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM), reportedly aligned with Oburu Oginga, are exhibiting contradictory behavior regarding their political allegiances.

• They publicly endorse President William Ruto's re-election bid while simultaneously cautioning ODM members against actively campaigning for him or his United Democratic Alliance (UDA) party.
• The faction's actions suggest a strategic maneuvering for a share of power within the current government arrangement.
• This mixed messaging highlights internal party dynamics and potential power struggles within the ODM.

Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) strongholds are facing significant political challenges as various political factions aim to make inroads into traditionally loyal territories.

• Key areas previously considered unwavering ODM support bases are now experiencing increased political competition.
• The ODM party and its leadership are at the center of concerns regarding the erosion of their traditional influence.
• The shifting political landscape suggests a potential re-alignment of voter allegiances within these strongholds, prompting a closer look by the ODM.

The United Alternative Government has urged Parliament to reject a proposed Sh5 trillion infrastructure fund and a partial sale of the government's Safaricom stake, citing concerns over governance and national security.

• The coalition accuses Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi of misleading Parliament regarding the nature and oversight of the proposed Sh5 trillion fund.
• Led by Kalonzo Musyoka, the coalition warned that reducing state ownership in Safaricom could pose undisclosed national security risks.
• They proposed deepening the infrastructure bond market and reforming public-private partnerships instead of the current proposals.