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The Wiper Party leader said Uhuru should protect the legacy he built as Kenya’s fourth President by avoiding a political fight that could expose him to attacks as the country heads into another election.
Gachagua also dismissed the focus on Uhuru, saying the former President is retired and should not be treated as Ruto’s direct opponent in the next election.
Jubilee said Uhuru remains entitled to his political views as a Kenyan citizen and should not be blamed for Opposition activities simply because he previously served as President.
The President challenged those seeking to unseat him to explain what they would do differently instead of using slogans such as “one term” and “must go”.
The approach mirrors the National Rainbow Coalition (Narc), where opposition parties joined forces with leaders who had broken away from the then-ruling Kanu to back Kibaki's successful presidential bid.
Speaking during an interview on Citizen TV on Tuesday, Sifuna said allegations linking Kenyatta to the movement's finances were false, even as he acknowledged maintaining contact with the former Head of State in his capacity as Azimio's party leader.
The DP urged Kiraitu to seek an audience with Uhuru and encourage him to use his influence to ensure the Mount Kenya region remains united despite the growing political competition ahead of the next election.
In a statement, Secretary General Moitalel Ole Kenta said Njoroge's departure marked the end of an important chapter in Jubilee's leadership but expressed appreciation for her contribution over the past 14 years.
Speaking on Radio Generation on Monday, Kioni said political leaders should instead focus on presenting solutions to Kenyans and identifying the qualities they want in the country's next president rather than repeatedly invoking Uhuru's name whenever political negotiations stall.
According to Gachagua, the public engagement exercise is giving him a chance to hear directly from residents, but he also wants guidance from Uhuru because of his experience in leadership.
A five-judge High Court bench declared former Chief Justice David Maraga’s September 21, 2020 advisory unconstitutional. The court said a March 2017 decision directing Parliament to pass two-thirds gender legislation remains enforceable.
They accused the ruling party of reviving divisive political narratives and warned against rhetoric that could undermine national cohesion.