Majority leader Kimani Ichungwah finally spoke after the opposition camp linked him to the attack on former President Uhuru Kenyatta's farm.

Earlier, Ichung'wah hinted at the invasion of Kenyatta family property by claiming that Uhuru was funding rallies for Azimio.

During a protest on Monday, the leader of Azimio, Raila Odinga, claimed that Kenya Kwanza allies were behind the youth's attack on his and Uhuru's property.

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Mr Ichung'wah has forcefully distanced himself from any links to the invasion of Mr Kenyatta's land.

Yesterday, the High Court decided not to end the widespread demonstrations in Azimio. Justice Ong'undi asserted that the court could not force national or county police to ensure peaceful processions and assemblies.

In advocating for mass action, Party leader Raila Odinga has insisted he is exercising his right as guaranteed by Article 37 of the Constitution, which offers demonstration permission.


The leader of Azimio la Umoja, Raila Odinga, has reassured his supporters that this week's anti-government demonstrations will still occur.

This guarantee came after a large demonstration on Monday.