Topic: President Ruto

He insists that Ruto has already made strides in turning around an economy that was “on its knees” when he took office. For Mwaura, the silence in Mt Kenya isn’t apathy it’s strategy.

Leadership, by its very nature, demands more than ceremonial gestures—it calls for moral clarity, institutional accountability, and a deep respect for the people’s voice. Article 73 of the Kenyan Constitution outlines the ethical compass for public office

In the analyst's view, Ruto is a strong presidential candidate, while the opposition is too weak to dislodge him. “The problem is we have a weaker alternative to Ruto so this already places him as an unbeatable incumbent,” the political analyst concluded.

Ruto sees this as more than an infrastructure project. “It is Africa’s largest hydropower facility, with an estimated capacity of 6,450 megawatts, and a continental symbol of self-reliance and progress,” he added.

To secure these gains and accelerate food production, President Ruto said the government is partnering with the private sector on large-scale irrigation projects in Galana-Kulalu, Bura, and the Tana Delta.

Through a post on X on September 3, 2025, the President says that the government aspires to elevate Kenya into the ranks of global sporting powerhouses, where Kenyan athletes compete and triumph on the world stage.

The Constitution of Kenya, 2010, born out of a national referendum, replaced the 1969 constitution and ushered in a new era of accountability, devolution, and citizen empowerment. It was a response to decades of centralized power, electoral violence, and

Wetang’ula has used the leadership retreat to urge MPs to reinvigorate their efforts, build momentum, and ensure that the House fulfills its constitutional mandate effectively before the clock runs out.

After six weeks in the U.S, Former DP Rigathi Gachagua landed at JKIA to a hero’s welcome—or so it was meant to be. Instead, his arrival triggered a political storm: blocked access, stoned convoys, and tear gas on Mombasa Road. Gachagua’s re-entry has rei

​By bringing together the country's most powerful investigative and enforcement agencies, the government is setting the stage for a more unified and forceful campaign against corruption.

The announcement comes as he officially opened the 9th Devolution Conference in Homa Bay County on August 13, 2025, where over 10,000 delegates gathered under the theme “For the People, For Prosperity: Devolution as a Catalyst for Equity, Inclusion and So

Five years ago, following the 2022 elections, Kenya was in a state of political turmoil. Protests rocked on the streets, and the opposition cries for electoral justice’s echoed nationwide. The very foundation of NADCO rests on this period of national stru

In late July, during a meeting with the President of the Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa Abdullah Almusaibeeh, President Ruto emphasized Kenya’s commitment to working with financial partners to drive national transformation.

“If ODM continues collaborating with William Ruto, then I will not seek re-election on that party. But if it pulls out, realigns, and retraces its steps back to its roots, then we can agree.”

Right now, Kenya teeters on a knife’s edge, politically. But again, Knowledge is Power. By unravelling the layers of electoral power play, we may carve out a bolder, safer path toward the looming elections ahead.

“I went around this country and we over-promised, if not over-lied. We told a lot of lies and we didn’t know because we thought President Ruto had the solutions for this country. I was looking forward to this change,”

While Raila’s camp flexes undeniable political muscle, the fractures within may be precisely what propels Ruto back to State House in 2027.

Mwangi's legal team has called for his immediate release and accused the police of fabricating the charges against him. A court hearing regarding his bail application is anticipated early this

On July 9, 2025, President Ruto addressed the political fervour that seems to be steering the country toward anarchy and heightened police brutality. He gave police officers the green light to shoot in the leg anyone daring to attack a police station or g

But Gachagua insisted the public outrage was not without cause. He accused the Kenya Kwanza administration of abandoning ordinary Kenyans under the weight of new taxes and economic policies that have left families struggling to stay afloat.