
Jeremiah Kioni, Secretary General of the Jubilee Party, has openly criticized the Kenya Kwanza administration, asserting that it lacks a clear vision for the country. He argued that Kenyans should not have waited three years to realize this truth.
According to Kioni, the public began seeing signs of failure early in the Kenya Kwanza government’s tenure. He said promises of economic growth, jobs, and relief from the cost of living were never backed by coherent strategies.
The Jubilee official highlighted that while every government deserves time to implement policies, Kenyans had expected bold ideas and leadership. Instead, he claimed, what followed were constant excuses, shifting blame, and policies that worsened ordinary citizens’ struggles.
Kioni criticized the administration’s economic approach, saying it relied heavily on taxation while offering no tangible relief. He said new taxes on fuel, basic goods, and small businesses only added pressure on families already struggling with high living costs.
He further claimed Kenya Kwanza’s much-publicized “bottom-up” economic model had failed to materialize. Rather than empowering hustlers and ordinary citizens, Kioni argued, the policies ended up favoring a few elite individuals while leaving millions of Kenyans in despair.
The Jubilee Secretary General insisted three years is long enough to judge leadership. If a government cannot articulate or implement clear policies within that time, he argued, citizens must accept the reality that it lacks true vision or direction.
He accused Kenya Kwanza of relying on public relations stunts instead of meaningful policy frameworks. In his view, catchy slogans and political rallies have distracted from the urgent need to address unemployment, healthcare, food insecurity, and economic inequality.
Kioni emphasized that accountability is essential in governance, and three years without visible progress cannot be excused. He said Kenyans must demand more from leaders rather than endure repeated promises that rarely translate into measurable change on the ground.