Miguna Miguna Sends New Message to President Uhuru

National Resistance Movement (NRM-K) self-proclaimed leader Miguna Miguna on Thursday dismissed President Uhuru Kenyatta's move to have Kenya as part of the African integration that he recently talked about while on his visit for the Commonwealth meeting.

 Posting on his social media platforms, Miguna told Uhuru that Africa will only be integrated after 'rogue' leaders are removed from power. 

The Canadian barrister exclaimed: "Mr. Tyrant Uhuru Kenyatta, we will integrate Africa after getting rid of all barbaric human rights violators like you from positions of power in the continent.

"Africa will be integrated by visionary leaders of integrity who respect and uphold the constitution and rule of law," the outspoken leader added. 

[caption caption="File image of President Uhuru Kenyatta during the Commonwealth business forum"][/caption]

The harsh critique of the Jubilee administration expressed his sentiments captioning the Head of State's message noting that he led the discussions on Africa's integration.

Through his Twitter page, the President had noted: "Led discussions on developing intra-African trade during Commonwealth business forum at Guildhall, London earlier today. Emphasised on the role of intra-African trade in promoting regional & continental integration.

"Called for the forging of partnerships through sharing of knowledge, experience, expertise and financial support for the greater prosperity of Africa."

Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) was also attended by Rwanda's Paul Kagame and South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa.

Uhuru is said to have planned other sideline meetings with leaders and investors to discuss strengthening diplomatic relations and boosting trade and investment ties with the Commonwealth nations.

Kenyatta also made an address at Chatham House, where he gave details of Kenya's efforts in achieving inclusive economic growth and the positive role the country plays in supporting regional peace among other global issues from a Pan-African perspective.

[caption caption="File image of President Uhuru Kenyatta and South Africa President Cyril Ramaphosa"][/caption]