NAIROBI, Kenya- Kiharu Member of Parliament Ndindi Nyoro promised Kenyans a political roadmap.
Weeks later, that announcement is yet to come, leaving questions over the Kiharu MP’s next political move as the country heads closer to the 2027 General Election.
On June 27, 2026, Nyoro said he would share his views on Kenya’s political direction within three to four weeks, asking Kenyans to give him time before making his position public.
“I request Kenyans to give me three to four weeks to share my views on that issue of political formation and the things that we need to do in terms of our Republic of Kenya going forward,” Nyoro said.
The timeline has since passed without the lawmaker making the major political declaration he had promised, keeping attention focused on his next move and his place in the evolving political landscape.
Nyoro, a former chairperson of the National Assembly Budget and Appropriations Committee, has in recent months adopted a more critical stance on some government decisions, particularly on economic matters, including concerns around public debt and fiscal management.
His public position has attracted debate, with some political observers questioning whether he is positioning himself for a future political role while maintaining distance from the government he previously supported.
However, Nyoro has dismissed claims that he is a political mole or a double agent seeking to influence politics in the Mt Kenya region.
“I have been handling my issues alone. What you see is what you see. What I’m saying today, when I come maybe in three to four weeks and give my views, Kenyans will see what I’ve been doing is just,” he said.
Nyoro Says He Has Left Government
The Kiharu MP has maintained that he no longer supports the current direction of the government, arguing that his public criticism of economic policies demonstrates his position.
“It’s clear that I left government. But I keep answering this question not because Kenyans ask me, but because politicians keep provoking me to defend it,” Nyoro said.
He argued that leaders who support government decisions would typically raise their concerns internally rather than publicly.
“The things I’ve been saying, especially matters to do with the economy, there’s no way you can do those things when you’re supporting the government. If you were supporting it, you would simply give your views internally,” he said.
Nyoro added that his public interventions were aimed at providing alternative views on national issues.
Finance Bill Absence
The MP has also addressed questions over his absence during voting on the Finance Bill, saying he has consistently participated in previous debates and voting processes on the legislation.
Nyoro said he had been present during previous Finance Bill debates, including the previous year, where he contributed and voted.
Why He Stayed Away From Gachagua Impeachment
Nyoro also explained his decision not to participate in the impeachment process against former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua.
He said his decision was guided by personal conviction and his Christian beliefs, arguing that he could not support a process that went against his conscience.
“I looked at it as a Christian and a person before being a politician and decided not to participate. I told them my conscience is not here and I won’t participate. Whatever cost I needed to pay, I was ready for it,” Nyoro said.
