Members of the National Assembly are demanding action against the escalating trend of "political goonism," where organized groups disrupt public gatherings, including funerals and rallies, threatening constitutional freedoms and potentially fueling violence ahead of the 2027 General Election.

• West Mugirango MP Stephen Mogaka raised concerns about organized groups invading public gatherings, citing specific incidents in Kisii and Nyamira counties, including the disruption of funerals on June 25, 2026 and July 5.
• Key figures involved include Stephen Mogaka, Saku MP Ali Raso (vice-chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Administration and Internal Security), and mentioned political actors like Rigathi Gachagua and the Linda Mwananchi movement.
• The Departmental Committee on Administration and Internal Security has promised to summon officials from the Interior Ministry and other security agencies within two weeks to address these unconstitutional violations of the right to assembly and peaceful gatherings.

Two Members of Parliament, Peter Kaluma and John Kaguchia, are facing potential disciplinary action from the Law Society of Kenya for allegedly making inflammatory remarks.

• The MPs could be struck off the Roll of Advocates if found guilty.
• The matter has been referred to the Law Society of Kenya's Disciplinary Committee.
• The allegations stem from the MPs' alleged inflammatory remarks.

Parliament is facing criticism for a significant gap in public participation, with recent legislation reportedly enacted without sufficient input from the public. This raises concerns about the democratic process and the quality of laws being passed.

• A major point of contention is the lack of adequate public input in legislative processes.
• Key stakeholders involved include Members of Parliament and various civil society organizations.
• This issue highlights a recurring problem within Kenya's legislative framework, potentially impacting public trust and the effectiveness of enacted laws.