Kenya is experiencing heightened political tensions following President William Ruto's public accusations of bribery and corruption within Parliament. In response, the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has launched investigations into 5 sitting governors, 11 former governors, and 12 members of Parliament, with three sitting governors—Wamatangi, Barchok, and Mohamud—recommended for prosecution. The EACC has completed 89 high-profile investigations to date. President Ruto has also unveiled a multi-agency team aimed at combating graft, adopting a more direct anti-corruption stance. However, several MPs and political figures have challenged Ruto's claims, demanding concrete evidence and accusing the President of manufacturing drama. The political friction has escalated to threats of impeachment against Ruto by some MPs, though his allies continue to defend him. Religious leaders have called on the President to substantiate his allegations and have advocated for the independence of the EACC. Meanwhile, the Executive and Legislature remain at odds over the corruption claims, with ongoing debates and calls for accountability. This political backdrop unfolds alongside other national issues such as delayed state funding for schools, rising costs of living, and ongoing investigations into county-level corruption involving stalled projects and misappropriated funds. The East Africa School Games also took place recently, with notable performances from schools such as Jobo and Musingu renewing their rivalry in the semifinals.