MPs raise concerns over rising ethnic profiling

Members of Parliament have raised concern over increasing cases of ethnic profiling and inflammatory political rhetoric...
✨ Key Highlights
Members of Parliament have voiced grave concerns over a surge in ethnic profiling and inflammatory political rhetoric, warning it could jeopardize national unity and the 2027 General Election.
- Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle called for restraint from political leaders and enforcement of laws against incitement.
- Lamu East MP Ruweida Mohamed questioned the effectiveness of the National Cohesion and Integration Commission (NCIC) in addressing these issues.
- North Imenti MP Rahim Dawood shared a personal experience of being subjected to ethnic profiling based on his Indian heritage.
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Peter Munya, Party of National Unity (PNU) leader, has branded former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua a 'bully,' citing his alleged dictatorial leadership tendencies and disrespectful language as detrimental to Opposition unity. Munya accused Gachagua of using 'bully' tactics that threaten opposition unity ahead of the 2027 General Election. This follows earlier attacks by Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen, who strongly refuted allegations by Gachagua regarding the diversion of eCitizen funds and dismissed claims of Gachagua's supposed influence as a 'Rift Valley Kingpin'. MPs have also voiced grave concerns over a surge in ethnic profiling and inflammatory political rhetoric, warning it could jeopardize national unity.













