The allegations have resurfaced weeks after President Ruto also made similar claims against Gachagua, further intensifying the political standoff.
The Kisii rally was attended by top leaders, including Deputy President Kithure Kindiki, as part of the government’s ongoing engagements across the country.
During the event, Ruto used the platform to highlight his administration’s development record, promising to present tangible projects to Kenyans ahead of the next General Election.
“I will come to show you the markets I have built, the roads I have constructed, power I have connected and hospitals I have equipped,” Ruto said.
In a sharp critique of his rivals, the President accused Opposition leaders of relying on intimidation and empty threats, maintaining that such tactics would not derail his development agenda or re-election bid.
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