- President William Ruto addressed the nation from Kilifi during a condolences, expressing his first public feelings against a new anti -government protest in Kenya
- The president encouraged unity and peaceful protests, saying the country must take into account the development rather than on the streets of destruction on the streets
- He emphasized his commitment to development, describing key priorities such as creating jobs, health care, and food security, while discouraging the violation of the law during protests
While Kenya celebrates one year since a negative protest against the 2024 financial bill, the President finally William Ruto He talked about a new wave of protests shaking the country.
Source: UGC
The head of state made the statement on Wednesday, June 25, in Dabaso, Kilifi County, where he joined the mourners at the home of Kilifi governor Gideon Mung’aro.
Ruto had traveled there to comfort the governor following the death of his father, Gideon Mung’aro Senior.
In his speech, Ruto acknowledged the frustrations that continue to be shown by some citizens through The processionbut he called on the people to prioritize the peace and benefit of the country.
He said direction should move from confrontation politics to constructive involvement and national change.
“Kenya has many good things to consider,” Ruto said. “We are building roads, improving agriculture, making our economy better, and making sure we get rid of hunger. We provide employment opportunities for our youth and ensure good performance of our hospitals. That is the main agenda, unity and development of our nation.”
He proved his government’s commitment to these goals, saying the administration is fully focused on providing essential services and lifting the lives of Kenyans.
What did Ruto say about the June 25 protest?
Ruto reminded the public that despite their political differences, their obedience to the country must precede.
“I want to ask my fellow citizens that we can have different views, we can have different strategies, but we must have a nation first,” The president continued.
“Second, we must be united as a nation, to build Kenya together. And we must consider the change in Kenya.”
In protests witnessed in several parts of the country, Ruto voiced the sound of reconciliation.
Recognizing the right to march, he warned against violence and destruction.
“Even those with different views, when you enter the streets, make sure the protests are peaceful, not destroying trade and property, and not interfering with the peace of the country. Because we have no other nation to flee when things go wrong,” He said.
He also called on all Kenyans to be responsible for maintaining peace, obeying the law, and contributing to the development of the country.
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