Political analyst Brian Weke now says that the anticipated fallout between president Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy William Ruto is a done deal only pending announcement.
Speaking on Saturday, Weke noted that the ruling Jubilee party died immediately after Uhuru's reelection in the 2017 elections and the people claiming its intact are lying.
He observed that political parties in Kenya are fled with the sole aim winning elections and Jubilee, having served its first term and secured the second one, is already a done deal.
"Political parties in Kenya are only formed to win elections and then folded and thrown away. Jubilee is not an exception, the party died after the 2017 elections," he said.
Weke who doubles as a lawyer was speaking on Radio Jambo's Mazungumzo Waziwazi show, Saturday morning, where he noted that the party cannot survive to the 2022 elections.
"Only a few of our political parties, especially on the ruling side have managed to endure two terms.
The tradition began with President Mwai Kibaki and his NARC party before forming the Party of National Union (PNU). Jubilee will follow suit," added Weke.
On top of the issues being blamed for the apparently growing rift between Kenyatta and Ruto is the entry of opposition boss Raila Odinga early last year.
Uhuru has been seen to be drifting the Raila way, a situation that has been questioned by the DP's camp which is expecting Uhuru's support in Ruto's 2022 presidential bid.
However, Uhuru has been reluctant to speak on the issue, instead urging political leaders to concentrate on service delivery and leave politicking to 2022.
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