"Prepare For the Worst" Raila's Ally Defects, Send Warning to MPs, Leaders Still Supporting Ruto

Former political strategist Caleb Amisi has criticized certain Cabinet Secretaries (CSs) for what he described as reckless political maneuvering, accusing them of prioritizing personal gain over party loyalty.

 Speaking during a recent interview, Amisi revealed that some CSs bypassed established political processes in their bid for government positions.

According to Amisi, the CSs in question acted prematurely, heading straight to State House without waiting for party leader Raila Odinga, popularly known as Baba, to return from Dubai. “Some of these CSs, shouting carelessly, went to the government on their own.

 They waited for Baba to go to Dubai, but before he could return and make a coalition agreement or some form of arrangement, they were already in State House begging for jobs,” Amisi said.

The former strategist’s remarks highlight a growing tension within political circles, especially regarding loyalty, timing, and adherence to party protocols. 

Amisi condemned the CSs’ actions as undermining party unity and political strategy, warning that such premature moves could jeopardize broader coalition plans and negotiations.

Political analysts suggest that the scramble for positions in government is not unusual, especially with elections on the horizon. 

However, Amisi’s comments suggest that the recent incidents go beyond ordinary political ambition and veer into opportunism that risks destabilizing long-term political alliances.

Amisi’s criticism comes amid wider debates about loyalty and governance in Kenya, with many stakeholders emphasizing the need for political discipline and respect for agreed-upon processes. 

His statements may reignite discussions on how political figures navigate coalition politics, particularly when high-profile leaders are temporarily away.

As Kenya continues to prepare for future elections, Amisi’s warning serves as a reminder that timing and strategic patience remain crucial.

 In political negotiations, and that personal ambition should not override party decisions or national interests.