Former Cabinet Secretary and Chama Cha Kazi party leader Moses Kuria’s decision to declare interest in contesting the Gatundu South Member of Parliament seat on a United Democratic Alliance (UDA) ticket has triggered mixed reactions among Kenyans, with many questioning the future and relevance of his party. Kuria’s move, which he announced through his social
A heated moment at a public meeting in Kipipiri Constituency, Nyandarua County, has drawn national attention after a Laikipia Member of County Assembly made strong remarks about former Cabinet Secretary Moses Kuria. The incident happened during a public event attended by leaders and residents. As discussions went on, the MCA openly addressed Moses Kuria’s recent
Moses Kuria believes Kenya is still living with the consequences of decisions made during Meg Whitman’s tenure as U.S. Ambassador. He argues that her influence in the country went far beyond normal diplomatic work, claiming she effectively ruled Kenya for two years and left behind damage that will take long to repair. Kuria described her
Former Presidential Economic Advisor Moses Kuria has voiced concerns over President William Ruto’s newly unveiled Multi-Agency Team on War Against Corruption, arguing that its placement under the Executive Office of the President raises questions of independence and fairness. Kuria, who also served as Trade Cabinet Secretary, shared his views during Citizen TV’s ‘The Explainer’ show
Former government senior advisor Moses Kuria has added his voice to the ongoing debate following President William Ruto’s claim that Members of Parliament are engaging in extortion. Kuria admitted that such practices are not new in Kenyan politics and said there is often a very thin line between lobbying and corruption. “There are always allegations,
Former senior economic advisor to President William Ruto, Moses Kuria, has strongly criticized leaders who he says are fueling negative ethnicity by portraying certain communities as superior or collectively guilty. Kuria, who is known for his blunt style of communication, said such politics are not only outdated but also dangerous to Kenya’s unity and future.
On Monday, June 30, Moses Kuria, Senior Advisor to the Council of Economic Advisors, reiterated his declaration that there will be no elections in 2027. Kuria aroused debate with a caustic response to Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka, who was emphatic that elections take place within the next two years, as mandated by the constitution.
Moses Kuria recently made headlines after announcing that he would be vying for the position of secretary general in the Jubilee Party. This unexpected move left many of his supporters and a number of Kenyans confused about where he truly stands politically. Some began to question whether he was planning to leave President William Ruto’s