Thursday, November 09, 2006
KILL RAILA ! AT YOUR PERIL
THEY THINK THEY ARE SMART EXACTLY WHAT A SIMILAR REGIME DID TO KENYANS SO AS TO COMFORTABLY ASSASINATE J M KARIUKI. THIS IS FOOLISH FOR THE GOVT. REIN OVER THIS THUGS !WHO IS MUNGIKI ANY WAY ? ARE THEY GOVT?SO WHATS SO HARD TO DEAL WITH IN THEM? SHOULD INNOCENT POOR KENYANS LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOUR AND A GOVT EMPLOYEE LOSE HIS LIFE AND MANY OTHERS JUST TO STAGE INSECURITY.
WHY ARE THEY SO AFRAID OF A REGIME CHANGE THAT THEY CAN KILL?
Kenyan opponent 'fears for life'
Raila Odinga intends to run for president in 2007
Former Kenyan government minister Raila Odinga has told the police he believes his life is in danger.
Mr Odinga, who was sacked last month, says he has received assassination threats and is constantly being pursued by men in unmarked vehicles.
Mr Odinga is leader of the Orange Democratic Movement which campaigned against the constitutional proposals backed by President Mwai Kibaki.
He was angry that a new promised role of prime minister was watered down.
A majority of Kenyans - including several cabinet ministers - voted against the changes in a referendum in November.
Deputy Security Minister Mirugi Kariuki accused Mr Odinga of seeking publicity.
He said that the police would nevertheless take his allegations seriously.
Government spokesman Alfred Mutua rejected the claim.
"We are not in the business of following people for political reasons," he said.
WHY ARE THEY SO AFRAID OF A REGIME CHANGE THAT THEY CAN KILL?
Kenyan opponent 'fears for life'
Raila Odinga intends to run for president in 2007
Former Kenyan government minister Raila Odinga has told the police he believes his life is in danger.
Mr Odinga, who was sacked last month, says he has received assassination threats and is constantly being pursued by men in unmarked vehicles.
Mr Odinga is leader of the Orange Democratic Movement which campaigned against the constitutional proposals backed by President Mwai Kibaki.
He was angry that a new promised role of prime minister was watered down.
A majority of Kenyans - including several cabinet ministers - voted against the changes in a referendum in November.
Deputy Security Minister Mirugi Kariuki accused Mr Odinga of seeking publicity.
He said that the police would nevertheless take his allegations seriously.
Government spokesman Alfred Mutua rejected the claim.
"We are not in the business of following people for political reasons," he said.