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The MP, however, said Kalonzo’s political influence had not grown to the national level despite his long career. According to Osoro, the Wiper leader has remained heavily dependent on the Kamba vote, making it difficult for him to emerge as a strong nationwide opposition figure.
The DCP leader challenged the three leaders to invest their energy in growing their own parties, arguing that the strength of the opposition will depend on how well each affiliate builds support before the next polls.
Speaking on Radio Generation on Monday, Kigame said he was not opposed to the idea of a united opposition but insisted that any coalition formed around tribal arithmetic and familiar political figures would only entrench the status quo.
Addressing residents at Moi's Bridge town, Sifuna said the opposition had traversed different parts of the country and was convinced that many Kenyans had lost confidence in President Ruto's leadership.
Karua maintained that her decision is not open for negotiation, adding that she remains committed to the coalition and will stand behind the candidate selected through the agreed process, but only as a supporter.
The Democracy for Citizens Party (DCP) leader urged Matiang'i not to bow to what he termed intimidation, saying the opposition would stand firmly behind him if the government proceeds to arraign him in court. He added that he was ready to mobilise the Mount Kenya region to support the former Interior CS if charges are brought against him.
According to Gachagua, the public engagement exercise is giving him a chance to hear directly from residents, but he also wants guidance from Uhuru because of his experience in leadership.
Speaking on Radio Generation on Tuesday, Kioni argued that while the United Opposition had succeeded in mobilising public discontent against the government, it must now shift its focus to building an organised political movement capable of winning power and governing effectively.
The senator said recent opinion polls show President Ruto's support has dropped below the 50-plus-one threshold that is required to win a presidential election, claiming the opposition has enough combined backing to mount a serious challenge.
Wamalwa argued that neither United Alternative government nor Linda Mwananchi can defeat President William Ruto alone, saying victory will only come through unity, partnership, and combining youthful energy with experienced political leadership
They accused the ruling party of reviving divisive political narratives and warned against rhetoric that could undermine national cohesion.
At the same event, leaders associated with the Linda Mwananchi bloc, including ODM Secretary-General Edwin Sifuna, Siaya Governor James Orengo, Embakasi East MP Babu Owino and Vihiga Senator Godfrey Osotsi, expressed openness to working with the wider opposition grouping.