Sifuna Reveals UDA Leaders Who Are Ready to Abandon President Ruto Ahead of 2027 Elections

Edwin Sifuna has claimed that a growing number of leaders from the United Democratic Alliance are becoming dissatisfied with President William Ruto's leadership and are preparing to join the opposition before the 2027 General Election.

Speaking during a political engagement, the Nairobi Senator alleged that several UDA politicians have privately expressed frustration with the current administration.

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According to Sifuna, these leaders believe the ruling party is losing public confidence and are considering a political realignment.

Sifuna said many of the leaders have informed the opposition that they are ready to work together in building a stronger coalition capable of challenging President Ruto's re-election bid in 2027.

Although he did not mention any names, he insisted that discussions are ongoing and that more leaders will publicly declare their positions at the appropriate time.

The senator argued that dissatisfaction within the ruling party has been increasing due to political and governance concerns.

He maintained that the opposition remains open to welcoming leaders who share its vision for the country's future.

His remarks come as political activities continue to intensify across the country, with both the government and opposition positioning themselves for the next electoral contest.

Recent months have seen increased consultations, public rallies and coalition building efforts among various political figures.

If Sifuna's claims prove accurate, the movement of prominent UDA leaders to the opposition could significantly reshape Kenya's political landscape ahead of the 2027 elections.

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However, no senior UDA official has publicly confirmed plans to leave the party.

The ruling party has consistently maintained that it remains united behind President Ruto and has dismissed repeated claims of internal divisions.

Political observers expect more declarations and alliances to emerge as preparations for the next General Election gather momentum.

Sifuna's statement is likely to fuel fresh debate over the strength of the ruling coalition and the evolving dynamics of Kenya's opposition politics in the run-up to 2027.

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