Inclusion of National Justice Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) party leader Morara Kebaso has announced that the party has now joined the opposition coalition and will be at the forefront of faulting the government moving forward.

In a statement shared on his X account on Wednesday, March 3, 2025, Morara stated that the party is driven by a need to bring forth a better country and to ensure that the country’s Gen Zs get opportunities to thrive and go far in their careers.

“Our job is not to complain about this or that & him or her. Our mission is to offer solutions. To ensure that the values and principles of good governance are held in high esteem. We want justice and opportunities for the youth to live, work, and grow,” he said.

Morara rallied young people to embrace their role in the country’s leadership, asserting that they are no longer just spectators in governance but active participants who will soon take charge of the nation.

He made it clear that joining the opposition was not just about criticising the government but about setting a new standard for leadership and ensuring accountability.

“Gen Zs, we are the opposition now; in a short while, we will be the government. Let us walk into the room with confidence and change how things are done from the inside,” he stated.

He emphasised that the youth must redefine governance by actively participating in decision-making processes and dismantling the old ways of leadership that have long excluded them.

According to him, the time for complaining from the sidelines was over, and it was now time to take bold action.

Morara also made a strong commitment to leading with integrity, vowing to be an exemplary leader who upholds the highest ethical standards.

He positioned himself as a principled figure in the political arena, promising to champion transparency and accountability.

“As your leader, I commit to be an outstanding icon of integrity,” he declared.

INJECT Party has joined the opposition coalition. Our job is not to complain about this or that & him or her. Our mission is to offer solutions. To ensure that the values and principles of good governance are held in high esteem. We want justice and opportunities for the youth to…

— Morara Kebaso (@MoraraKebasoSnr) March 5, 2025

Party’s approval

The party, which Morara vehemently dismissed as having been formed through coalitions with influential politicians, was officially approved by the Registrar of Political Parties, Ann Nderitu, on September 27 2024.

It was greenlit under its full name—Inclusion of National Justice Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) Party—a mere few days after the activist publicly declared its formation.

In a formal request, Brian Pareno Solonka had sought approval for the party name, which had been originally proposed by Morara.

Following this, the registrar of political parties confirmed that the party was now at liberty to conduct its affairs like any other registered political entity in the country, asserting that there were no grounds to deny its approval.

“Your application has been considered by law, and the name Inclusion of National Justice Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) has been approved,” read the official statement.

The approval also granted the party the legal right to reserve its name for a maximum period of 90 days from the date of the correspondence.

Additionally, the registrar enclosed a detailed blueprint outlining the mandatory steps the party must adhere to within the stipulated 90-day approval period, as is standard procedure for all newly established political parties.

The approval came merely days after Morara took to his social media platforms to engage the public on the party’s identity, inviting Kenyans to weigh in on its proposed name.

Through a post on his X account, he created a poll where he urged netizens to vote either ‘I support’ or ‘I oppose’ to gauge public sentiment on the party’s name.

“We propose the name ‘Injection of National Justice, Economic, and Civic Transformation (INJECT) Party,” he wrote.

In the same interactive post, Morara also sought feedback on the party’s proposed colours, expressing his openness to potential changes should the public suggest alternatives.

He had initially selected green and gold, explaining that green symbolised fresh growth, while gold represented a prosperous future—a vision that, according to him, embodied what INJECT Party aimed to secure for Kenyans.

“Comment below for alternative ideas,” the activist urged.