Religious leaders across several counties in Kenya, including Kilifi and Malindi, have called for an immediate and inclusive national dialogue to address the country's escalating political and social tensions. These leaders urge politicians to engage constructively in the proposed talks to help calm the increasingly volatile political climate. The calls come amid controversy over a directive from President William Ruto ordering police to shoot at demonstrators, which has drawn sharp criticism from religious figures who demand the order be rescinded. Human rights organizations in Nakuru have also expressed support for the national dialogue initiative, emphasizing the need to confront the various challenges facing the nation through peaceful and inclusive discussions.
A section of religious leaders in Kilifi County is calling on the political class to engage in dialogue to calm the political temperatures. #KBCniYetu ^MM https://t.co/pUAisR3LMb
Matamshi ya Rais yakera wahubiri: Agizo kwa polisi kupiga risasi waandamanaji lakera viongozi Viongozi wa dini wametaka rais abatilishe agizo kwa polisi #SemaNaCitizen @swalehmdoe https://t.co/KUqrMspHkg
Religious leaders in Malindi have joined calls for an immediate and inclusive national dialogue, warning that Kenya's deepening political and social challenges require urgent reconciliation efforts across all sectors of society. #NewsDesk https://t.co/E6t7ErwZSe