By Dorothy Musyoka
Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka has called for President William Ruto to resign following the recent abduction cases in the country.
In a shocking turn of events, allegations have surfaced against the Kenya Kwanza regime, accusing it of establishing command and control structures that operate outside the Constitution of the Republic of Kenya
“The Kenya Kwanza regime has established command and control structures outside of the Constitution of the Republic of Kenya carrying out illegal and criminal activities against Kenyans,” stated Kalonzo.
Critics have pointed fingers directly at President William Ruto, labelling him as the “Commander-in-Chief of the Abduction Squads.”
“As we have previously stated, William Ruto is the Commander-in-Chief of the Abduction Squads,” noted the Wiper party leader.
“We demand that Mr.Ruto respect Kenyans and the oath office they are sworn to preserve Kenyans and the constitution of Kenya 2010,” pointed Kalonzo.
“If Ruto refuses to respect and enforce Kenya’s constitution and laws, the solution is straightforward, he should resign,” noted Kalonzo.
This claim has been bolstered by statements from government officials, including CS Justin Muturi, who have indirectly implicated the President in these activities.
“If the Attorney General of the Republic of Kenya cannot get answers as to the whereabouts of his son, who can? If the Attorney General cannot get his phone calls answered by junior staff such as the DG of the NIS of the DCI Director, who can? If the then Interior Cabinet Secretary Prof Kithure Kindiki and PS Raymond Omollo are furnished with lies by their juniors, what is the State of the Kenya Kwanza regime?” Kalonzo remarked.
The public pronouncements by Ruto and his close allies have only fueled these allegations, leading to a growing sense of unease among Kenyans.
This issue is compounded by the apparent inability of senior officials, including the Director General of the National Intelligence Service (NIS) and the Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI), to respond to inquiries from even the highest levels of government.
The ruling administration has faced ongoing criticism over the recent wave of abductions, with critics arguing that Nairobi has turned into the abduction capital of the world.