Home News MP Junet Issues Directive on Ruto’s Removal From Office

MP Junet Issues Directive on Ruto’s Removal From Office

Suna East MP Junet Mohamed has urged restraint in calls to remove President Ruto from office, emphasizing respect for the 2022 election results. He called for focus on Raila Odinga’s African Union bid, saying the next opportunity for change lies in the 2027 polls.

by David N. John
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Suna East MP Junet Mohamed has called for calm and patience among Kenyans and his political allies, urging them to abandon calls to remove President William Ruto from power.

Speaking on Friday, Junet emphasized the importance of respecting the will of the people and focusing on the future rather than revisiting past political battles.

“The majority consciously elected President Ruto,” Junet said. “It is not the minority’s role to remove him from office. Let us wait for the next election in 2027. That is how democracy works.”

Suna East MP Junet Mohamed receives Ruto during Nyanza tour in December 2024. Photo: Junet Mohamed Source: Facebook

His remarks mark a significant shift in tone, coming months after ODM Party leader Raila Odinga and President Ruto famously shook hands in a reconciliatory gesture.

That handshake, which followed months of protests and political tension, signaled a new chapter in Kenya’s political landscape—a move toward dialogue and unity.

Junet also redirected attention to what he described as a more pressing priority: Raila Odinga’s bid for the African Union Commission (AUC) chairmanship.

“Right now, we are focused on Raila’s AUC bid. It’s a historic opportunity for Kenya and Africa, and we must rally behind him to ensure his success,” he added.

For many, Junet’s statement is a refreshing call for reason and perspective. His words seem aimed at calming political temperatures while charting a forward-looking path for the opposition.

Analysts see this as part of a broader strategy by the ODM Party to regroup and prepare for the next electoral cycle. “It’s about maturity and choosing battles wisely,” one observer noted.

As Kenya inches closer to 2027, Junet’s plea for patience serves as a reminder that political seasons come and go, but the nation’s unity and progress must always come first. For now, the focus is clear: supporting Raila’s AUC bid and waiting for democracy to take its course.

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