Kenyan President William Ruto has dismissed opposition calls for his resignation, describing slogans such as 'Ruto Must Go' as empty rhetoric and 'washwash-style conmanship' lacking substantive plans for the country's future. Ruto challenged the opposition to present concrete solutions beyond their demand for his removal. Opposition leaders, including DAP-K's Eugene Wamalwa and Natembeiya, have vowed to remove Ruto from office by 2027, criticizing his administration for unfulfilled promises. Meanwhile, ODM leader Raila Odinga defended his party's Secretary-General Edwin Sifuna, who recently criticized Ruto's broad-based government, affirming Sifuna's right to express the party's views. Supporters of Ruto, including leaders from the Kenya Kwanza coalition, have urged patience, asserting that Ruto's decisions will address Kenya's economic challenges. The political discourse continues to highlight divisions within Kenyan politics, with debates over leadership effectiveness and party dynamics ongoing.