President William Ruto has vehemently denied claims linking his administration to Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF), dismissing allegations of arms smuggling or support for either side in the ongoing Sudanese conflict. He emphasized Kenya's commitment to peace and dialogue, rejecting accusations as false and politically motivated.

• President Ruto refuted reports of the RSF being hosted in Nairobi, stating Kenya welcomes all peace-loving groups and that gatherings, including those of civil society and church groups, have also occurred in countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) without similar scrutiny.
• He asserted that both the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the RSF are equally responsible for the conflict, viewing them as products of overthrowing a people's government, and believes military means won't resolve the situation, which he defines as a governance problem.
• Allegations against Kenya arose from an investigation by NTV and Bellingcat, which reportedly found images of Kenyan-labelled ammunition crates near Khartoum; these claims led Sudan to suspend all imports from Kenya on March 14 this year.