President Uhuru reveals the kind of dialogue Jubilee wants to participate in

While in attendance of a burial in Murang’a, President Uhuru Kenyatta said that it is too late for electoral reforms dialogue, urging Kenyans to unite and move forward.

He was speaking during the burial of Murang’a Woman Representative Sabina Chege’s mother Susan Wairimu in Kinyona Village in Kigumo Constituency, Murang’a County.

The head of state, when given an opportunity to address attendees said it is time for Kenyans to unite. “Sisi ambao tuko kwa serikali...na ata wenzetu walio kwa upinzani., inafika wakati ambao tunasema siasa itoshe. Tuungane pamoja, tufanyie wakenya kazi, kwa sababu that is what Kenyans now want,” he said. (For we in the government and those in the opposition, a time has come when we have had enough of politics. We should unite and serve Kenyans, because that is what they want now.)

Uhuru said the only talks that politicians should have is those of development. “ That dialogue that transforms lives and brings development. Lakini hii ya kuongea masiaisa hio ingojee 2022, mtaongea na William, Mimi nitakua naenda nyumbani,” he continued. ( Kenyans want dialogue that brings development, this talk about politics should wait for 2022 when you will talk to William, as I will be going home.)

The president’s remarks came in response to calls by National Super Alliance (NASA) to have a dialogue on electoral reforms, as NASA continues to insist that leader Raila Odinga won the August 8 elections.

Uhuru echoed Deputy President William Ruto who was also present. Ruto requested Kenyans to unite. He urged leaders to concentrate on taking the country forward since the competition is already over.

In attendance was Elgeyo Marakwet Senator, Senate Majority Leader Kipchumba Murkomen who said that the reason as to why human beings were created is to love God and one another.

Sabina’s mother died in a car crash on October 5 which left her father hospitalised for over two months.