Government leaders from Kenya Kwanza want police to arrest opposition politicians right away. These leaders spoke at a women's meeting in Kakamega County last week. Moses Wetang'ula, Kimani Ichung'wah, and Farouk Kibet led the group making these demands. They said opposition leaders are causing trouble and making people angry. The government officials believe these politicians are trying to start fights and create chaos.
Wetang'ula told other political leaders they should work together instead of fighting each other. He said politics should be like a game where people compete but stay friends. The speaker wants everyone to live peacefully no matter which community they come from. He asked police and courts to stop the people planning the protests. These leaders think the demonstrations will hurt the country and make things worse.
Opposition politicians like Rigathi Gachagua and Kalonzo Musyoka told workers to stay home on June 25. They want people to remember the young protesters who died during last year's demonstrations against the government. The opposition says this day will be quiet and respectful. They just want to honor the people who lost their lives during those protests. The opposition promises no violence will happen.
Many other government leaders joined the criticism of the opposition. Aaron Cheruiyot and several members of parliament said the opposition is dividing different tribes. They told people from the Mulembe Nation to support the Kenya Kwanza government. These leaders praised their government's plans for building the country. They said their party will help Kenya grow stronger and richer.
Wetang'ula told other political leaders they should work together instead of fighting each other. He said politics should be like a game where people compete but stay friends. The speaker wants everyone to live peacefully no matter which community they come from. He asked police and courts to stop the people planning the protests. These leaders think the demonstrations will hurt the country and make things worse.
Opposition politicians like Rigathi Gachagua and Kalonzo Musyoka told workers to stay home on June 25. They want people to remember the young protesters who died during last year's demonstrations against the government. The opposition says this day will be quiet and respectful. They just want to honor the people who lost their lives during those protests. The opposition promises no violence will happen.
Many other government leaders joined the criticism of the opposition. Aaron Cheruiyot and several members of parliament said the opposition is dividing different tribes. They told people from the Mulembe Nation to support the Kenya Kwanza government. These leaders praised their government's plans for building the country. They said their party will help Kenya grow stronger and richer.
