NAIROBI, Kenya – Jubilee Party Secretary General Moitalel Ole Kenta has dismissed claims that the party is dead, insisting that it remains active across the country as he challenged President William Ruto’s administration to explain delays surrounding a major road project in Narok County.
Ole Kenta said Jubilee continued to maintain a national presence and remained committed to bringing Kenyans together across ethnic, regional and political divisions.
“Jubilee is not dead as portrayed by some people. We are present across the country and will continue working to unite Kenyans,” he said.
His remarks come as political parties intensify grassroots mobilisation ahead of the 2027 General Election, with rival political formations seeking to consolidate support across different communities and regions.
Ole Kenta says Jubilee remains active
The Jubilee Secretary General said the party would continue engaging communities throughout the country as it works to strengthen its grassroots structures.
He maintained that the party’s political agenda was centred on national unity rather than ethnic or regional mobilisation.
Ole Kenta also warned that the Maa community would not continue supporting leaders whom he described as dishonest.
He said voters were increasingly demanding accountability, integrity and tangible development from elected leaders.
The remarks come amid heightened political activity within the Maa community, where various political parties and leaders are seeking to build support ahead of the 2027 elections.
Ole Kenta said Jubilee would continue positioning itself as a national political vehicle capable of bringing together voters across Kenya.
Ole Kenta questions Ruto over Narok road
The Jubilee official also challenged President William Ruto’s administration over the history and implementation of the Enengetia–Olokurto–Olposimoru road project in Narok County.
President Ruto launched construction of the 59-kilometre road on August 25, with the project expected to connect Enengetia, Olokurto, Enkuseru, Olposimoru and Kiptenden.
The road is being upgraded to bitumen standard, with the government saying it will improve transport, facilitate the movement of agricultural produce and support trade in the region.
However, Ole Kenta questioned why the project allegedly took several years to materialise.
He argued that the road had been initiated during the previous administration and questioned what happened between 2019 and 2022.
“Why was the project delayed in 2019 and 2022? Why did you hide the project, and when are you completing it?” Ole Kenta asked.
Calls for project completion
Ole Kenta urged the government to ensure that the road project does not end with a launch ceremony but proceeds to completion within the promised timeframe.
He said residents should be able to see tangible benefits from the investment, particularly through improved transportation and access to markets.
The road is expected to serve communities in parts of Narok and improve connectivity between agricultural production areas and major trading centres.
Ole Kenta’s criticism comes as development projects increasingly feature prominently in political messaging ahead of the 2027 General Election, with leaders using the implementation and completion of government projects to assess the performance of the administration.
