Naema Celestine 
| Leah Nelima |
The government, according to Azimio leaders led by Wiper commander Kalonzo Musyoka, has been accused of funding goons to enter Gen-Z protests and plunder properties in plain view of security officers, thereby tainting the constitutional rights of young.
Speaking to media on Wednesday, March 3, in Sarova Panafric, Kalonzo urged President William Ruto to pay attention to the young people’s plea and refrain from labeling them as criminals while they are exercising their democratic and constitutional right to congregate and picket.
Kalonzo expressed his outrage, saying, “It’s sad to hear that the system brought down a boy who sat in a National Assembly Speaker’s seat. This is a boy who was showing his frustration to this regime and he didn’t deserve that.”
Presumptively, Kalonzo said that opposition leaders are working nonstop to make sure that individuals who committed horrible acts against defenseless children are held accountable and that the international criminal court of justice will find them.
Kalonzo, who has been adamantly advocating for the Kenya Kwanza Administration to show consideration for its citizens by curbing wanton corruption and oppressive taxation, stated that this was a bombshell and that the country would soon find itself at a crossroads if the regime chose not to heed the advice of the younger generation.
“If there were no blessings from above, how can security guards watch helplessly while criminals steal properties and investors’ investments?” questioned Kalonzo Musyoka.
He went on to say that all Azimio-affiliated readers, in particular lawmakers, senators, and county assembly members, had collectively rejected the politicians’ compensation increases proposed by the Salaries and Remuneration Commission.
With the approval of Deputy Minority Leader Robert Mbui, National Assembly Minority Leader Opiyo Wandayi instead recommended the SRC to utilize those funds to hire junior secondary school teachers and concur with the Teachers Service Commission.
