Attorney General Justin Muturi has dismissed claims of political enmity between him and former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua.
Speaking to the media, Muturi stated that he does not see Gachagua as an enemy but as a political friend.
"The former DP Rigathi Gachagua is not my enemy. I think he is just there, a political friend," Muturi said.
His statement comes amid political discussions surrounding his position and the calls from some leaders for his resignation.
However, Muturi remained firm, insisting that even those urging him to step down are still his friends.
"Some of those you have heard calling upon me to resign, I still consider them to be my very good political friends," he added.
Muturi’s remarks come at a time when the political atmosphere in Kenya is charged with speculation about shifting alliances.
His position in government has been under scrutiny, with some politicians questioning his loyalty.
However, his calm response suggests that he is not interested in fueling political rivalries.
Political analysts believe that Muturi’s words reflect his strategy of maintaining neutrality and avoiding unnecessary conflicts.
By calling his critics "very good political friends," he is sending a message that politics should not be taken personally.
Muturi’s statement also highlights the need for political maturity in Kenya.
Often, political disagreements turn into personal feuds, making it difficult for leaders to work together.
His approach of embracing all politicians, even those who disagree with him, sets an example of tolerance.
By saying "he is just there, a political friend," Muturi seems to suggest that Gachagua’s position does not affect him personally.
This neutral stance could help him navigate the political landscape without unnecessary confrontations.
With calls for his resignation still ongoing, it remains to be seen whether Muturi will take any action.
For now, he appears unshaken and focused on his duties.
His ability to maintain friendships even in the face of political pressure could work in his favor in the future.
In the ever-changing world of Kenyan politics, Muturi’s words may be a sign that he prefers to stay away from public political battles.
Post a Comment
0Comments