logo

Signs TV is your news, entertainment, music, fashion website. We provide you with the latest breaking news and videos.

AssistALL

on demand sign language interpretation service offered by you 24/7 .

Download AssistALL
Ishara House, Ridgeways Lane, Ridgeways

P.O Box 29500-00100 Nairobi, Kenya.

Call: +254 20 5202949

[email protected]
Politics Updated: 10 January 2022 12:07 EAT 218 Views | ~ 1 minute

Murang'a Woman Rep Refutes Claims To Ditch Jubilee

Murang’a Woman Representative Sabina Chege, has refuted claims that, she has ditched Jubilee Party despite speculations that she has joined Gatundu South MP Moses Kuria’s Chama Cha Kazi party.

Chege, on Saturday speaking in Murang’a, noted that some people are peddling propaganda about her next political move saying, she will soon announce the party she will use to seek an elective position in the next general elections.

She admitted that there are issues with the ruling party calling the party’s leadership to put their house in order.

Chege, who had shown interest in vying for Murang’a governorship position further said, she is yet to declare the seat she will vie for.

She continued “I have not dropped my interest for governorship but will officially announce the seat I will go for in less than one month’s time.”

Chege faulted those who are trying to use politics to divide Kenyans saying, those supporting the Azimio movement want the country to remain peaceful and united.

Chege meanwhile told those yet to register as voters to take advantage of the announced one month of mass registration and enlist as voters.

Speaking during the same occasion, Homabay women rep. Gladys Wanga said this time they are targeting to ensure many more women are voted in as governors.

Wanga underscored the importance of the Political Parties amendment law saying if it is passed it will provide a better platform for the formation and operations of coalitions.

She dismissed claims that the law will bring party zoning, saying a coalition will lay better strategies on how to win more seats from areas where a member party in the coalition is more popular.

The amendment bill which has sailed through in the national assembly is expected to be debated in the Senate from Tuesday.


Tags: