National Liberal Party (NLP) leader Augustus Kyalo Muli has broken his silence following the swearing-in of the IEBC Selection Panel, vowing to continue his fight for a just and democratic Kenya despite the process not going in his favor.
In a statement shortly after the Chief Justice Martha Koome-led swearing-in ceremony, Muli welcomed the formation of the panel but made it clear that his resolve to stand against impunity remains unshaken.
“I welcome the formation and swearing-in of the IEBC Selection Panel. While the decision may not have been in my favor, my commitment and that of our party, the National Liberal Party, to Kenya remains unshaken. I will continue to stand against impunity and fight for a better Kenya. Aluta continua.”
Muli: “I Am Not Bitter”
Muli, who has been at the center of legal and political battles over IEBC appointments, dismissed any notion of resentment, instead highlighting the overwhelming support he has received from Kenyans.
“I am not bitter. I have received messages from a lot of Kenyans of goodwill congratulating me for standing against impunity,” he stated.
His remarks come after a prolonged dispute over the IEBC selection process, where he had sought to block the appointment of certain members, citing concerns over transparency and political influence.
What Next for Muli?
Despite the setback, Muli remains a key figure in Kenya’s electoral reform debate, with many keenly watching his next political moves. Will he take further legal action, or will he shift his focus toward preparing the NLP for the 2027 elections?
One thing is clear—his battle against what he terms as impunity is far from over.
