President Uhuru Kenyatta on Tuesday defended his actions that have been questioned recently, arguing he's not fighting anyone.
The president has often come under criticism, with a section of politicians accusing him of double standards.
However, on Tuesday, Uhuru said that he's only concerned with improving people's welfare, adding that he's not interested in politics.
He asked Kenyans to help him in his quest to unite the country, adding that people should not politicise his actions.
“I find it very unfortunate that as I try to unite Kenya, some people feel that I am locking them out. I am not fighting any person. I am working for all the 47 million Kenyans,” said Uhuru.
Uhuru also defended the Building Bridges Initiative report, arguing that it has nothing to do with the creation of more posts.
“BBI is not about creating positions. We are talking about how we are going to deal with corruption, youth unemployment and inequality so that after every election we do not have to fight each other,” the President said.
There have been claims that the president's working relationship with his deputy William Ruto was frosty, something which none of them has spoken about.