National Liberal Party (NLP) leader Dr. Augustus Kyalo Muli has explained why he has chosen to position his party as the voice of ordinary Kenyans, saying that the country’s biggest threat is the silence of the majority.
Speaking during a press briefing Dr. Muli said many citizens have lost faith in the political system, creating room for a few elites to control national affairs without accountability.
“I speak for the voiceless majority because their silence has cost this country dearly. We don’t fear elections — we fear the silence of the majority. It is this silence that keeps corruption alive and allows poor leadership to flourish,” Dr. Muli said.
The NLP boss said his movement is determined to empower Kenyans at the grassroots through civic education, youth empowerment initiatives, and policies that prioritize equity and transparency.
Dr. Muli urged Kenyans, particularly young people, to take an active role in the country’s governance, saying true change will only come when the majority are bold enough to demand accountability and fairness from their leaders.
Political observers say Muli’s approach is resonating with voters frustrated by unfulfilled promises and widening economic inequalities. The NLP is expected to launch its full reform agenda ahead of the 2027 general election, with a focus on economic empowerment, inclusivity, and anti-corruption reforms.
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