Kuria, who also heads the Chama Cha Kazi Party, shared his vision to restore the region's strong political voice by consolidating efforts under one umbrella.
In a statement released on December 10, Kuria acknowledged that Mt. Kenya’s decision to drift away from the Jubilee Party in favor of new political alliances was a misstep.
Reflecting on the region’s past political success, he cited the 2016 merger of various parties into the Jubilee Party as a model to replicate.
"It is not too late," Kuria stated, pledging his party’s full commitment to strengthening Jubilee’s foundation.
Kuria further emphasized that Jubilee, led by Uhuru Kenyatta, remains the best political vehicle for Mt. Kenya’s interests.
He urged all parties within the region to unite and work collectively under the party’s banner, promising to dedicate his energy to this mission.
According to Kuria, such collaboration would provide Mt. Kenya with a stronger position in Kenya’s evolving political arena.
The former Trade Cabinet Secretary’s remarks came a day after a high-profile meeting between Uhuru Kenyatta and President William Ruto, which fueled widespread speculation about potential political realignments.
The December 9 meeting marked a surprising interaction between the former president and his successor, sparking rumors that it could pave the way for Jubilee Party allies to secure Cabinet positions.
Kuria added intrigue to the unfolding developments with a cryptic social media post hinting at a major announcement set for December 10.
He suggested that Kenyans prepare for significant revelations, adding an air of anticipation to the political landscape.
This renewed focus on Jubilee and Uhuru Kenyatta’s leadership has generated mixed reactions within the Mt. Kenya region.
Some view Kuria’s initiative as a timely step toward restoring the region’s political unity, while others remain skeptical of a return to the Jubilee fold.
Post a Comment
0Comments