Kenyan President William Ruto has dismissed opposition slogans such as "Ruto must go," stating that such rhetoric will not advance political discourse or address the needs of Kenyans. Speaking during a tour of development projects in Migori County, Ruto challenged the opposition to present concrete plans rather than rely on slogans ahead of the 2027 elections, asserting that the next election will not be won by sloganeering. He also laughed off calls for him to serve only one term, labeling critics as clueless. Meanwhile, lawmakers from Ruto's United Democratic Alliance (UDA) and Raila Odinga's Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) are set to hold their first joint Parliamentary Group meeting, signaling a potential collaboration. The political climate remains tense, with opposition figures such as Kalonzo Musyoka, Moses Wetang'ula, and Babu Owino criticizing Ruto over government crackdowns and demanding accountability on corruption allegations. The opposition has also challenged Ruto to name Members of Parliament implicated in bribery involving Cabinet Secretaries and Governors. Commentators have described Ruto's political approach as a "reluctant dance with decency," highlighting ongoing challenges in Kenya's political landscape.