Fred Matiang'i, Kalonzo Musyoka, Eugine Wamalwa and Justine Muturi attending church service at ATG church in Mavoko, Machakos County, on July 5, 2026.
Opposition leaders Kalonzo Musyoka, Fred Matiang'i, Eugene Wamalwa and Justine Muturi on Sunday dismissed reports of divisions within their camp.
The leaders insisted that they would remain united with Rigathi Gachagua and Martha Karua until the 2027 General Election.
Speaking during a church service at the ATG Church in Mavoko, Machakos County, the leaders termed claims of a split as "propaganda", saying their coalition remained focused on unseating President William Ruto through a united front.
"We are a team. Kenyans, don't fall into that trap of propaganda so that you get disorientated. We believe that together with our brothers in the Linda Mwananchi, we are going to unite appropriately and make William Ruto a one-term president," Kalonzo said.
The Wiper leader said the opposition would only succeed through unity and pooling of resources, expressing confidence that he, Matiang'i, Wamalwa, Muturi, Gachagua and Karua would remain together until the ballot.
He said an opposition government would prioritise reforms in the National Police Service while criticising the current administration over alleged abductions, torture and extrajudicial killings.
"If we take over the government, we will reform the National Police Service. Kenyans are crying out for justice. We are tearing our country apart," Kalonzo said.
He claimed more than 100 Kenyans had lost their lives between 2023 and 2024 and accused some leaders in the current administration of violating Chapter Six of the Constitution.
Kalonzo also defended media freedom, describing it as essential in a democratic society, while acknowledging that coalition building takes time.
"So, give us time. The only game Ruto wants to play is to divide this team. There is no way. The time has come that our country has to call a spade a spade," he said.
Matiang'i echoed the call for unity, saying the opposition had resolved to work together until the next election.
"I have faith that by the grace of God, we will be victorious. I thank my dear brothers Muturi, Wamalwa and Kalonzo for being with us, and we want to work together as a team," he said.
The Jubilee Party leader warned that political divisions could push the country into instability if leaders failed to act responsibly.
"We are one team. We must stick together. We need to unite as a country," Matiang'i said.
He also condemned the violence witnessed during the Linda Mwananchi rally in Kisii County last Thursday, claiming criminal gangs had become entrenched in politics.
"We respect police, but what do we tell parents who lose children? If the government has resources to read WhatsApp messages and know that you are criticising the government and abduct you, where are those resources when it comes to cracking down on real criminals?" Matiang'i posed.
He urged the church to continue championing peace, saying the country faced serious challenges and that hatred had become a political weapon.
Wamalwa also dismissed reports of divisions within the opposition, insisting the alliance remained intact despite speculation.
"We want to confirm that we are six presidential candidates, and four of us are here. We will unite until the end. The disunity claims are propaganda. Let your hearts not be troubled. We will not be divided," he said.
Muturi also criticised what he described as growing lawlessness in the country, as the opposition leaders reaffirmed their commitment to maintaining a united front ahead of the 2027 General Election.
