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The two no longer read from the same script in the running of government affairs.
Uhuru, who has edged Ruto out of the government in what is seen as a move to cut DP’s influence in government circles, has chosen to concentrate on legacy projects and BBI-driven constitutional amendment.
On the other hand, Ruto, who is opposed to the push to amend the Constitution in the wake of an economic meltdown caused by the effects of Covid-19, is crafting his 2022 game plan.
During the prayers, Uhuru urged Kenyans to unite for a prosperous country, while Ruto called for national dialogue to end political antagonism pitting proponents of the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI) and his Tangatanga camp.
The push to amend the 2010 Constitution has split the country into two rival camps, with Uhuru and ODM leader Raila Odinga leading the BBI proponents, while DP Ruto and his allies are on the opposing side.
Burundi President Everiste Ndayishimiye is among the State guests invited for the celebrations.
Ndayishimiye who landed in Kisumu on Monday graced the occasion as the chief guest.
Other dignitaries present include National Assembly Speaker Justin Muturi, Senate Speaker Ken Lusaka and Chief Justice Martha Koome.
Other leaders include ANC leader Musalia Mudavadi and Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka. Kisumu Governor Anyang Nyong’o, Homa Bay Governor Cyprian Awiti.
Senators James Orengo (Siaya) and Gideon Moi (Baringo) also are at the stadium for the celebrations.
Kenya Defense Forces Chief of Staff Lt General Robert Kibochi among other top military officers are also present.
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