Kenya's United Opposition leaders have issued a stark warning that the country could descend into anarchy if the government fails to control political violence.

• Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua threatened civil war if any opposition leader is killed, stating Kenyans would "forcibly eject" President William Ruto from State House.
• Leaders including Rigathi Gachagua and Fred Matiang'i of the Jubilee Party addressed gatherings in Kajiado County.
• The opposition emphasized that their primary plan is to remove President Ruto through the ballot, urging Kenyans to register as voters.

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula and Catholic Bishop Emeritus Maurice Crowley have voiced strong concerns regarding the escalating trend of political violence and the hiring of "goons" to disrupt public rallies. They warn this culture poses a significant threat to Kenya's democratic space, particularly ahead of the 2027 General Election.

• The use of individuals to incite violence at rallies is seen as steering the nation in the wrong direction.
• Moses Wetang'ula, speaking in West Pokot County, emphasized that unchecked political violence undermines public confidence in the electoral process and the constitutional right to association.
• Bishop Crowley challenged politicians to abandon "goonism" and the politics of insults and division, urging Kenyans to reject such rhetoric and violence.