
Jubilee Party Deputy Party leader Fred Matiang’i has dismissed allegations linking the former ruling party to divisions within the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM).
In a statement on Tuesday, January 6, Matiang’i said the Jubilee Party is not involved or inclined to any form of conflict in the ODM party.
“As the Jubilee Party, we stand committed to peace and unity in our nation’s political landscape. We extend our sincere well-wishes to all fellow political actors as we advance together toward a stronger Kenya.
“Let it be known to the general public that we are neither involved in nor inclined toward any form of conflict,” said Matiang’i.
The former Interior CS made it clear that Jubilee’s position is grounded in respect for multiparty democracy.
Matiang’i emphasized that the Jubilee party respects the independence of other political parties and does not interfere in their internal, external, or international engagements.
“Our unwavering belief in multiparty democracy embraces healthy competition, for it is through the flourishing of all parties that Kenya will realize the vibrant democracy to which we all aspire.
“Any discussions, be they internal, external, or international, within other parties, remain solely their prerogative. We respect their autonomy and wish them success in their endeavours,” Matiang’i remarked.
Further, he clarified that neither the Jubilee party nor its leadership is involved in the issues being raised by some members of the ODM party.
Additionally, Matiamg’i affirmed Uhuru Kenyatta’s role as a former Head of State with the right to engage in national dialogue.
“I therefore wish to clarify that neither our party nor its leadership plays any role in those matters. Our esteemed party leader, as a retired Head of State, retains the full right to engage thoughtfully in national discourse, contributing his wisdom to public affairs for the benefit of all Kenyans.
“We respectfully urge our colleagues in national leadership to prioritise their solemn duties. With much to accomplish in service to our country, let us channel our energies into constructive governance rather than unfounded controversies or personal animosities,” Matiang’i added.




























































