Kenya's Deputy President Kithure Kindiki wants critics to avoid threatening national unity when expressing opinions. He stated Sunday that people can share views without stirring trouble among citizens.
Kindiki emphasized that peace comes before everything else. He mentioned that ongoing infrastructure projects like roads, electricity expansion, and job creation efforts depend on maintaining stability. The deputy president spoke at a church service in Narok County, telling attendees that anyone who undermines national harmony should face rejection.
He assured listeners that his administration aims to develop all parts of Kenya fairly. The government plans equal resource distribution across all 47 counties, 290 constituencies, and 1,450 wards because everyone deserves fair treatment.
Kindiki highlighted the benefits that Narok County has already received. These include expanded electricity access, affordable housing programs, modern market facilities, and other development projects meant to improve local living standards.
He stressed that freedom of expression remains protected but cautioned against speech that might incite unrest. According to the deputy president, Kenya can only progress when peace prevails throughout the nation.
Kindiki emphasized that peace comes before everything else. He mentioned that ongoing infrastructure projects like roads, electricity expansion, and job creation efforts depend on maintaining stability. The deputy president spoke at a church service in Narok County, telling attendees that anyone who undermines national harmony should face rejection.
He assured listeners that his administration aims to develop all parts of Kenya fairly. The government plans equal resource distribution across all 47 counties, 290 constituencies, and 1,450 wards because everyone deserves fair treatment.
Kindiki highlighted the benefits that Narok County has already received. These include expanded electricity access, affordable housing programs, modern market facilities, and other development projects meant to improve local living standards.
He stressed that freedom of expression remains protected but cautioned against speech that might incite unrest. According to the deputy president, Kenya can only progress when peace prevails throughout the nation.
