Former Leader Plans New Path in Kenya Politics.
Rigathi Gachagua met with law experts at his home on Saturday. The past deputy leader talked with a team from the Law Society of Kenya, led by Steve Mbugua.
They spoke about Kenya's current state and its future. The lawyers shared views on rights and laws. Gachagua said their ideas would help shape his coming plans.
"These law experts brought deep knowledge about our basic rights and how we can make them stronger for all people," Gachagua said. He praised the lawyers for their smart ideas about running the country.
Many leaders have come to Gachagua's rural home at Wamunyoro to seek his support before the 2027 vote. He plans to start his party next month and make clear moves toward the next big vote.
His friends say the new party is ready. They want to build fresh power in Kenya's politics. The party will use blue in its look, said Catherine Waruguru, who once led women in Laikipia.
Some say Gachagua might back new people to run against those who work with President William Ruto's team. He hopes to keep strong ties with the Mount Kenya area, where many have felt unhappy since he left office.
Rigathi Gachagua met with law experts at his home on Saturday. The past deputy leader talked with a team from the Law Society of Kenya, led by Steve Mbugua.
They spoke about Kenya's current state and its future. The lawyers shared views on rights and laws. Gachagua said their ideas would help shape his coming plans.
"These law experts brought deep knowledge about our basic rights and how we can make them stronger for all people," Gachagua said. He praised the lawyers for their smart ideas about running the country.
Many leaders have come to Gachagua's rural home at Wamunyoro to seek his support before the 2027 vote. He plans to start his party next month and make clear moves toward the next big vote.
His friends say the new party is ready. They want to build fresh power in Kenya's politics. The party will use blue in its look, said Catherine Waruguru, who once led women in Laikipia.
Some say Gachagua might back new people to run against those who work with President William Ruto's team. He hopes to keep strong ties with the Mount Kenya area, where many have felt unhappy since he left office.
