President Uhuru Kenyatta has once again warned against early politicking, ahead of the much-awaited 2022 general elections.
Uhuru has repeatedly called for political calm at a time when politicians seem to be readying themselves for the race, a call he repeated in Ruiru, Kiambu on Thursday.
Uhuru who presided over the launch of the Bidco Industrial Park in the area urged politicians to shun politics for the time being and concentrate on service delivery to the people.
He said that he will keep reminding the group that there is a need for them to focus on fulfilling their campaign promises, insisting that elections will come and go.
"I will not tire in reminding politicians that it is not the time for politics. It is time for fulfilling our pledges to the people. Elections will come and go, but the country will be there forever. Leadership comes from God," he said.
This comes about two months after he hit out at a section of Mt Kenya leaders for engaging in constant politics, a rant that was deemed to be targeting allies of his deputy William Ruto.
The group led by the likes of Kiambu Governor Ferdinand Waititu and Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro, under their 'Tangatanga' tag, has been openly endorsing Ruto's 2022 presidential ambitions.
Uhuru, speaking during an Akorino function at the Kasarani indoor arena, accused the group of insulting him in the process carrying out of their campaigns, vowing to deal with them.
He repeated the calls during the burial of lawyer Karanja Kabage in Nakuru earlier in the month.