Outspoken Kenyan lawyer Dr. Miguna Miguna has called for the impeachment of President William Ruto, Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, and other prominent leaders through mass action on the streets.

In a statement posted on his X account, Miguna insisted that the only meaningful impeachment for Kenyans must come from public mobilization, targeting not only Ruto and Gachagua.

He also threw a pointing finger at Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi, ODM leader Raila Odinga, National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangula, Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki, and other members of the political establishment.

Miguna argued that the current impeachment process involving Gachagua is merely a “PR stunt” orchestrated by the National Intelligence Service (NIS) to distract the public.

He urged Kenyans not to be misled by such political maneuvers, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive overhaul of the political system and institutions before holding fresh elections.

“The only impeachment that matters to Kenyans must occur on the streets and must be against William Ruto, Rigathi Gachagua, Musalia Mudavadi, Raila Odinga, Hon. Wetangula, Kindiki Kithure, and all the cabals,” Miguna wrote.

He proposed a “Big Tent” meeting where Kenyans could organize, discuss, and agree on a transformation process to overhaul all systems and institutions in the country.

According to Miguna, such a transformation is necessary to bring about genuine change in governance and ensure that the citizens’ voices are at the center of decision-making.

Miguna’s remarks come amid heightened political tensions, as Deputy President Gachagua faces an impending impeachment motion in Parliament.

His call for mass action reflects the growing discontent among some Kenyans regarding the current political leadership and governance.

By Nairobi

By admin

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You missed

The United States military has conducted precision missile strikes against Islamic State (ISIS) targets in northwest Nigeria, signaling a new phase of active U.S. military engagement in West Africa. The operation, ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump on Christmas Day, involved warships firing long-range missiles from the Gulf of Guinea into Sokoto State, where ISIS-affiliated militants have increased activities in recent months. Video footage released by the U.S. Department of War shows missiles being launched from a U.S. Navy surface combatant operating at sea. Defense analysts assess that the strike likely involved Tomahawk cruise missiles fired from an Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer — a platform routinely used by the U.S. Navy for long-range precision strikes. The missiles reportedly struck at least two ISIS camps, killing multiple militants, according to a statement from the U.S. military’s Africa Command (AFRICOM). The action marks one of the first publicly acknowledged uses of sea-launched cruise missiles against targets on Nigerian soil. Following the strikes, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth thanked the Nigerian government for its support and cooperation, adding cryptically on social media that there is “more to come…” — suggesting additional operations could follow. Nigerian officials also affirmed the strikes were conducted as part of ongoing security cooperation with the United States, emphasizing intelligence sharing and strategic coordination to target extremist groups. A Nigerian foreign ministry post described the impact as “precision hits on terrorist targets” in the northwest. The operation comes amid increased activity by Islamic State-linked groups in Nigeria — particularly the Islamic State Sahel Province (ISSP), sometimes known locally as Lakurawa. This faction has been active in northwestern states such as Sokoto and Kebbi, involved in kidnappings, killings, and attacks on security forces. The U.S. and Nigerian governments have reported conducting intelligence flights over Nigeria since late November, underscoring weeks of planning before the strike. Reuters confirmed U.S. military aircraft and surveillance efforts have been visible across the region as part of preparatory operations. U.S. authorities have framed the strikes as retaliation against militants responsible for violent attacks, including claims that extremist groups are targeting Christian communities. President Trump described the action as a powerful military response to “terrorist scum” committing atrocities, particularly against Christians — a characterization that has sparked international debate about the motivations behind the intervention. Nigerian government officials have stressed that extremist violence affects communities across religious lines and that cooperation with the U.S. aims to address broader security challenges rather than a single sectarian narrative. With President Trump’s warning of further military actions and continued joint efforts between U.S. and Nigerian forces, this strike may herald a broader counter-terrorism campaign in the region. Analysts say long-term stability will require more than kinetic operations, pointing to issues like governance, local security capacity, and socioeconomic development.