UDA Official Alleges Sifuna Is Being Targeted in a Wider Plan for a Kenyatta Family Return in 2032

UDA Secretary-General Hassan Omar has made a striking political allegation, claiming that efforts to undermine political figure Edwin Sifuna are part of a broader strategy aimed at shaping Kenya’s 2032 presidential contest.

Omar alleges that the political maneuvering is ultimately intended to create space for former President Uhuru Kenyatta to return to the centre of national politics and potentially support his brother, Muhoho Kenyatta, as a presidential candidate in 2032.

According to the UDA official, the alleged strategy goes beyond the immediate political battles involving Sifuna and is instead designed to weaken potential political opponents ahead of the next major electoral contest.

Omar further accused the Kenyatta family of seeking to maintain its influence over Kenya’s political and economic affairs.

In his remarks, he portrayed the alleged 2032 plan as an attempt to preserve what he described as a long-standing family grip on the country’s resources and political power.

The claims have injected fresh political tension into an already highly competitive political environment, where parties and politicians are increasingly positioning themselves for the post-2032 succession battle.

Sifuna, a prominent political voice, has emerged as an influential figure in Kenya’s opposition politics.

Any attempt to diminish his political influence could therefore have wider implications for alliances, party formations and the emerging contest for national leadership.

However, Omar’s allegations remain political claims and have not, in themselves, established evidence of a coordinated plan by Uhuru Kenyatta or Muhoho Kenyatta to pursue the presidency in 2032.

The Kenyatta family remains one of the most prominent political families in Kenya’s history.

Uhuru Kenyatta served as president from 2013 to 2022, while members of the wider family have maintained significant public and business profiles.

With the 2032 election still years away, the latest remarks illustrate how early political calculations are already shaping Kenya’s political discourse.

Potential candidates, alliances and succession strategies are likely to dominate debate well before the formal campaign period begins.

Omar’s statement is therefore likely to fuel further discussion about whether Kenya is heading toward another contest involving established political dynasties or whether a new generation of leaders will take centre stage.

For now, the alleged plan remains a subject of political debate rather than an established electoral roadmap.

What is clear, however, is that the battle for influence ahead of 2032 has already begun.

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