Kapseret MP Oscar Sudi has called on PLP Party Leader Martha Karua to intervene and ask DCP Party Leader, former deputy president Rigathi Gachagua, to stop using abusive language in politics.
Sudi urged Karua to remind Gachagua that political engagement should be conducted with decorum. He stressed that insults and provocative statements only worsen tensions in the political arena.
Speaking in Nairobi, Sudi emphasized that all leaders must model respectful dialogue. He said Kenya needs constructive debate, not attacks that divide citizens along partisan lines.
“Martha, enda uambie ndugu yako, Wamunyoro, aache fujo na lugha mbaya. Sisi sote tuko kwa siasa ya amani na siasa nzuri,” Sudi stated firmly.
The MP added that political campaigns should focus on issues affecting citizens rather than personal attacks. He warned that continued verbal assaults could escalate conflicts unnecessarily.
Sudi highlighted that Kenya’s democracy thrives when leaders respect one another despite differences. He insisted that political opponents must engage in orderly debates for the country’s progress.
Observers note that Gachagua’s rhetoric has sparked controversy within both opposition and ruling party circles. Sudi’s intervention is seen as an attempt to calm rising political tensions.
Political analysts say Sudi’s call reflects growing concern among legislators over the tone of Kenya’s current political discourse. Respectful dialogue is increasingly viewed as critical.
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Sudi concluded by urging all leaders to adopt “siasa ya amani,” a politics of peace, emphasizing unity and accountability over insults. He urged party leaders to guide their members accordingly.
He said that without mutual respect, the country risks unnecessary polarization, making collaboration on national issues more difficult. Sudi’s message calls for maturity in leadership.
Karua has not publicly responded to Sudi’s appeal, but insiders suggest party leaders are quietly discussing strategies to ensure political engagement remains civil.
The call comes ahead of key political campaigns, with tension rising among parties preparing for the upcoming elections. Sudi stressed that decorum must remain central.
He stated that Kenya’s leaders should prioritize national interests and constructive governance, rather than personal vendettas or inflammatory statements. Respectful politics, Sudi argued, benefits every Kenyan.
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