President Ruto and Raila sealed their political pact last Friday between the ruling UDA party and opposition ODM. Before signing the document, Raila traveled across his strongholds, asking party members what they thought about his political future.
Both leaders explained their agreement aims to fix Kenya's big problems - social issues, money troubles, and political fights expected in 2025. They made sure everyone understood protesting remains a basic right all citizens deserve without anyone stopping them.
Regular folks reacted differently when they heard about this deal. Many Kenyans felt happy and optimistic, believing this partnership might bring people together for better days ahead. During the signing ceremony at KICC, crowds showed up dancing and singing as everything became official.
Some excited ODM supporters even splashed around in the water or took baths right at the convention center! Deputy President Kindiki praised the agreement that joins these parties together. He admired both leaders for setting aside their differences to help push Kenya forward.
"I feel proud as a Kenyan seeing what's happening today because brave decisions come from brave people," Kindiki stated. "Our presence here witnessing this moment proves Kenya's future looks bright thanks to what you two decided." He added that their unity, despite coming from opposite sides, deserves huge respect.
Wiper leader Kalonzo took a completely different view, posting online a message calling the Peace and Partnership Agreement the "biggest betrayal of Kenyans. "The People's Loyal Coalition will never sell out Kenyans just for temporary comfort," he declared firmly.
Vitalis Ngoka commented that Raila must gather his supporters and create a powerful plan if he wants to challenge Ruto effectively in 2027. He believes political friendships and economic situations will matter most then. UDA chairperson Mbarire congratulated both men for choosing cooperation.
She praised them because "you could have decided to stick to your tough positions and act like macho guys." Mbarire told politicians stuck thinking about their regions that national unity matters more than local interests. She added that leaders worried about losing their voice should know everyone fits into this unity government.
Senator Omtatah from Busia rejected the entire agreement, calling it harmful to Kenya's success. He promised to confront both Ruto and Raila directly over this issue. Part of their signed deal includes paying people hurt during previous protests across the country.
According to the agreement, police must change how they handle demonstrations. Regarding money problems, they promised an urgent audit showing exactly how much Kenya had borrowed previously and where all that cash went. Their document emphasized gradually tackling the growing national debt and making sure future loans face proper oversight.
Both leaders explained their agreement aims to fix Kenya's big problems - social issues, money troubles, and political fights expected in 2025. They made sure everyone understood protesting remains a basic right all citizens deserve without anyone stopping them.
Regular folks reacted differently when they heard about this deal. Many Kenyans felt happy and optimistic, believing this partnership might bring people together for better days ahead. During the signing ceremony at KICC, crowds showed up dancing and singing as everything became official.
Some excited ODM supporters even splashed around in the water or took baths right at the convention center! Deputy President Kindiki praised the agreement that joins these parties together. He admired both leaders for setting aside their differences to help push Kenya forward.
"I feel proud as a Kenyan seeing what's happening today because brave decisions come from brave people," Kindiki stated. "Our presence here witnessing this moment proves Kenya's future looks bright thanks to what you two decided." He added that their unity, despite coming from opposite sides, deserves huge respect.
Wiper leader Kalonzo took a completely different view, posting online a message calling the Peace and Partnership Agreement the "biggest betrayal of Kenyans. "The People's Loyal Coalition will never sell out Kenyans just for temporary comfort," he declared firmly.
Vitalis Ngoka commented that Raila must gather his supporters and create a powerful plan if he wants to challenge Ruto effectively in 2027. He believes political friendships and economic situations will matter most then. UDA chairperson Mbarire congratulated both men for choosing cooperation.
She praised them because "you could have decided to stick to your tough positions and act like macho guys." Mbarire told politicians stuck thinking about their regions that national unity matters more than local interests. She added that leaders worried about losing their voice should know everyone fits into this unity government.
Senator Omtatah from Busia rejected the entire agreement, calling it harmful to Kenya's success. He promised to confront both Ruto and Raila directly over this issue. Part of their signed deal includes paying people hurt during previous protests across the country.
According to the agreement, police must change how they handle demonstrations. Regarding money problems, they promised an urgent audit showing exactly how much Kenya had borrowed previously and where all that cash went. Their document emphasized gradually tackling the growing national debt and making sure future loans face proper oversight.
