Aasai

Leaders who support the Kenya Kwanza regime have come out strongly to defend the government against the increasing attacks from the opposition, saying the criticism is wrong and risks weakening national unity. Speaking during a conference to give them power in Ithanga, Muranga County, Womens Representative Betty Maina, Mathira Member of Parliament Eric Wamumbi, and Ndia Member of Parliament George Kariuki asked opposition politicians to respect the Presidents Office, while insisting that the government remains strong and committed to fulfill the promises it made to the people.

 "The presidency is an institution that deserves to be respected regardless of political differences. This government aims to implement its development agenda for Kenyans, and no fuss will destroy the mission," said Kariuki adding. "The current political heat could harm key government programs. We should not allow political arguments to slow down service delivery."

 The Member of Parliament pointed out that peace and stability go hand in hand and that is the key to development that the people deserve. The leaders accused the opposition of engaging in endless political rhetoric that is not beneficial to ordinary citizens. They said that at a time when the country is facing economic challenges, what is needed is dialogue to build and support government plans instead of frequent confrontations.

 "Kenyans are tired of political clamor and what they want is tangible results and improved services, jobs and opportunities." "The leaders of the opposition should focus their efforts on providing solutions instead of doing abusive business," said Eric Wamumbi. The leaders also expressed their concern that the increase in political heat could disrupt important government activities and weaken the provision of services to citizens. They warned that unnecessary confrontation only helps to sow division at the cost of development.

 They asked the opposition leaders to participate in fierce political debates, insisting that the voters are more interested in real progress than in throwing words between politicians. "Lets talk wisely and restrain ourselves. Our people want solutions to the challenges they face every day. They want better roads, clean water, affordable food, and accessible health services," added Wamumbi. 

The leaders who support the government increasingly highlighted that the administration of Kenya Kwanza is in the process of launching projects aimed at changing lives across the country. "This administration has already initiated plans that will uplift millions of Kenyans. We are committed to fulfilling our promises and that is why we will not allow distractions to stop," said Maina. He also pointed out that government projects require stability and national unity to succeed, warning that political fighting risks destroying the achievements made so far.