The Jubilee Party has accused President William Ruto of hypocrisy for using a church service to criticize political leaders, particularly remarks seemingly aimed at retired President Uhuru Kenyatta.

• Jubilee Party stated that using a church pulpit for political criticism while urging decorum is ironic.
• The accusation follows President Ruto's remarks in Taita Taveta County about leaders needing to be role models and avoid intoxication and "blabbering" about past elections.
• This exchange was triggered by Uhuru Kenyatta's comments at a Jubilee Party leadership handover on September 22, questioning why Ruto still referenced his administration years later.

Kenya's opposition has accused the State of deliberately financing chaos within political parties. This alleged tactic, they claim, is designed to destabilize and control political movements.

• The opposition alleges that the State is channeling funds to create internal divisions.
• Key figures in the opposition have spoken out against this alleged interference.
• The goal is reportedly to weaken opposition parties ahead of future political events.

Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has accused some opposition colleagues of being "slippery" and failing to publicly commit to backing a single presidential candidate for the next General Election.

• Gachagua stated that some opposition leaders have not made a clear pledge to support the joint opposition candidate if it's not them.
• He challenged other presidential aspirants to make similar public declarations to provide clear direction for their supporters.
• Gachagua also criticized statements from some opposition supporters suggesting they would back President William Ruto if their preferred candidate loses out on the opposition ticket, calling such talk "retrogressive."