President Uhuru Kenyatta has for the first time spoken about alleged divisions within Jubilee party which has rendered government operations dysfunctional.
For weeks now, a group of politicians allied to DP William Ruto have openly questioned fight against graft insisting that it is a wider scheme to block DP's ascension to power.
"We must be honest to each other. This fight against graft and the lifestyle audit is not genuine. It just targets to block Ruto's bid," said Samson Cherargei, the Nandi senator.
So divisive has been the proposed measures to fight graft that even the Senate Majority Leader has openly insisted that it caught Ruto 'off-guard'.
But on Thursday, a defiant Uhuru insisted that he is not interested in fighting anyone as claimed by Ruto's allies.
"This is a war we have to fight together. Let us not politicise everything. Sometimes let us give institutions time to perform their duties," he said.
Uhuru added: " I am not interested in fighting anyone. This is a war that needs everybody on board. There is no witch-hunt at all."
Throughout his leadership, Uhuru has struggled to stamp authority with corruption eclipsing his leadership.
During the event, Uhuru also said his brother Muhoho Kenyatta, who has been linked with contraband sugar, is not immune to prosecution.