Waziri Mayai Wa Maradhi
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 28, 2026
- 309
- 82
In response to the current "one-term versus two-term" political discussion, President William Ruto has expressed confidence that Kenya will host free, fair, and peaceful elections while asking the nation to continue concentrating on unity and prosperity.
Speaking on Thursday at the National Prayer Breakfast in Nairobi, the President emphasised that democratic processes will be respected and protected and stated that his administration is still dedicated to spearheading national transformation in the run-up to the next general election.
"We will push this country's development between now and the next election, and those elections will be peaceful and free from bloodshed. They'll be free and fair.”
He went on to frame the question of political outcomes, including his own future in office, as ultimately dependent on divine will, calling on Kenyans to remain calm and avoid divisive politics.
Ruto reaffirmed that Kenya is still on a stable development path and urged people to continue having faith in the nation's course. The President also took pleasure in his Kenyan heritage, stating that if given another choice, he would still choose to be born in Kenya.
Speaking on Thursday at the National Prayer Breakfast in Nairobi, the President emphasised that democratic processes will be respected and protected and stated that his administration is still dedicated to spearheading national transformation in the run-up to the next general election.
"We will push this country's development between now and the next election, and those elections will be peaceful and free from bloodshed. They'll be free and fair.”
He went on to frame the question of political outcomes, including his own future in office, as ultimately dependent on divine will, calling on Kenyans to remain calm and avoid divisive politics.
Ruto reaffirmed that Kenya is still on a stable development path and urged people to continue having faith in the nation's course. The President also took pleasure in his Kenyan heritage, stating that if given another choice, he would still choose to be born in Kenya.
