Sudi challenges Nyanza region to remain in government

By , September 27, 2025

Kapseret MP Oscar Sudi has challenged residents of the Nyanza region to reject attempts to abandon the government, stressing that the region was not destined to be in the opposition.

Speaking in Muhoroni on Saturday, September 27, 2025, Sudi stated that the region stands to benefit by staying put under the broad-based system.

Also Watch: Oscar Sudi says Gachagua is desperate for sympathy.

“We are now friends and united as a country and with the Nyanza region because we are all in the government. You have seen even now its Baba who is looking after the president and helping him to run the country,” he stated. “Never ever get out of the government, the government is good and you have to stay in It. You cannot be in opposition all the time. You were not destined to be in opposition,” he said.

He further expressed confidence that the region could produce the country’s president in 2032.

Also Watch: Sudi claims Sifuna demanded Ksh300M to be part of broad-based govt.

Attacks Gachagua

“In 2032, the president can come from here in Nyanza. We can vote for you as we did during the 2007 elections,” he stated.

President William Ruto and ODM leader Raila Odinga.PHOTO/@WilliamsRuto/X
President William Ruto and ODM leader Raila Odinga.PHOTO/@WilliamsRuto/X

His remarks come moments after Raila justified the Orange Democratic Movement’s (ODM) decision to join the Kenya Kwanza administration.

Speaking on Monday during the party’s Parliamentary group meeting, Raila asserted that their core agenda of joining the Ruto administration had been achieved.

Coming together

“This far, a core agenda of our coming together has been achieved. We have a stable and peaceful country. We beat up the chaos and created an environment where we could agree to disagree without fights,” he stated.

He stated that the party will remain a proud partner of the Ruto government despite the ongoing backlash.

“As a party, we need not to be ashamed or shy to remind the country that we are pursuing compromise and will do that in the interest of the nation. We had the option of taking out in bitter ned in 2007/08. All we needed was to say we didn’t want any talks, but we saw the danger of Kenya collapsing,” he added.

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