Deputy President William Ruto (pictured) has accused his critics of playing politics of deceit, betrayal and conmanship.
He warned them to keep off Jubilee affairs, saying that the archaic fashion of politics would not help the country.
The Deputy President said some leaders were using wrangles and deceit to wreck Jubilee Party. Ruto said Jubilee was a party of gentlemen who always keep their word.
“If you cannot keep your word, a written agreement, with fellow leaders how can you keep a verbal promise to the people of Kenya?"
READ MORE
Insurer, bank launch instalment payment for health cover premiums
Twin court win revives Jubilee party
He added that as members of the Jubilee “we keep our word to leaders and to the citizens of the republic of Kenya that is why we are implementing every pledge that we made to the people of Kenya."
The Deputy President spoke in Kakuma town in Turkana County on Sunday where he attended an interdenominational church service and funds drive in aid of over 30 churches in the region.
Outdated politics
He was accompanied by Petroleum and Mining Cabinet Secretary John Munyes, Narok Governor Josphat Nanok, MPs Daniel Nanok (Turkana West), James Lomenen (Turkana South), Malachy Ekal (Turkana County), Geoffrey Omuse (Teso South) and Patrick Munene (Igambe Ngombe).
The Deputy President said the Jubilee administration will work with all leaders to confront the changes faced by Kenyans.
He said: "As Jubilee, we have agreed to shun outdated politics that thrives on divisions and tribalism. Today's politics is about uniting the people of Kenya and plan the country's development together."
Ruto sentiments were echoed by Mr Ekal who said Jubilee had initiated programmes that have set the county on the right track.
“I am happy you have come to do things that will enhance development in Turkana,” he said. Mr Munene said Jubilee members will support President Uhuru kenyatta and Ruto, to deliver the party's promise.
