Johnson Sakaja, the governor of Nairobi, has urged the opposition to engage in discussion rather than conflict.
Speaking on Sunday, Sakaja asserted that chest-thumping won’t lead to any solutions.
Even the Bible states, “Let us come together and reason,” however this does not refer to a handshake, he said. “All of this cannot be accomplished through chest-thumping,” he remarked.
Prior to opposition-planned rallies, the county chief committed to secure homes and businesses in Nairobi. According to Sakaja, the city’s order and dignity are tranquil, and he will not permit any disruption to a metropolis with a population of over four million.
There is a time for everything. The winner is in place, the voting was already over, and Kenyans are sick of politics, he claimed. According to the governor, people are going through a difficult economic moment and don’t need any more issues.
“I won’t permit anyone’s home, company, or way of life to be destroyed in Nairobi. We cannot for the difficult times that many people are currently experiencing to go any worse, Sakaja stated.
This week, further anti-government protests will be led by opposition leader Raila Odinga in four counties.
According to Sakaja, the city’s order and dignity are tranquil, and he will not permit any disruption to a metropolis with a population of over four million. There is a time for everything. The winner is in place, the voting was already over, and Kenyans are sick of politics, he claimed.
The ODM media director Philip Etale published a plan on Sunday that stated that the anti-Kenya Kwanza government demonstrations will begin after the deadline on Wednesday. On February 22, Raila handed the Ruto government a deadline of March 8 to address his issues with the high cost of living, election injustice, and unequal distribution of public positions.
According to Sakaja, the city’s order and dignity are tranquil, and he will not permit any disruption to a metropolis with a population of over four million.
There is a time for everything. The winner is in place, the voting was already over, and Kenyans are sick of politics, he claimed.
After the deadline passed, street protests would start, so Raila urged his people to maintain their resolve.