Kindiki: Kenya Kwanza will win on development record, not rigging
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has dismissed allegations that the government is planning to rig the 2027 General Election...
✨ Key Highlights
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has strongly refuted claims that the Kenya Kwanza administration plans to rig the 2027 General Election. He asserted that the government will seek re-election based on its development achievements.
- The Deputy President stated that the government has no need for "illegal assistance" to win the election.
- Key areas of development cited include investments in roads, electricity, housing, agriculture, healthcare, and education.
- Kindiki accused critics of engaging in "empty rhetoric" and warned against statements that could undermine national unity and democratic institutions.
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Political Parties Position for 2027 Ruto Re-election Bid - May 2026
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has strongly refuted claims that the Kenya Kwanza administration plans to rig the 2027 General Election, asserting that the government will seek re-election based on its development achievements. The United Democratic Alliance (UDA) party has rejected the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM)'s proposed zoning plan in the Nyanza region, arguing it could negatively impact President William Ruto's 2027 re-election bid. Meanwhile, Homa Bay Governor Gladys Wanga has signaled a significant political shift for ODM, indicating the party will no longer engage in opposition politics but will instead work with President William Ruto's administration. Additionally, several Cabinet Secretaries and senior government officials are reportedly preparing for political comebacks in the upcoming 2027 General Election.
