Buzeki calls for immediate cabinet disbandment
By Mabonga Makhanu, July 7, 2025Businessman and former Uasin Gishu gubernatorial aspirant Zedekiah Bundotich Buzeki has called for the immediate disbandment of the Cabinet as public anger against the government continues to intensify.
In a strongly worded statement shared on his social media platforms on Monday, July 7, 2025, Buzeki warned that the country is in crisis, driven not only by street protests and teargas but also by growing hopelessness among the youth, unemployed, and ordinary citizens who feel betrayed by the regime they once supported.
He stated that the government, under the UDA administration, has lost its moral authority to govern in its current state.
“The UDA regime has lost the MORAL licence to govern in its CURRENT form. The youth, the unemployed, the hustlers you promised — have TURNED against you.” Buzeki stated.
According to Buzeki, the situation has gone beyond what a Cabinet reshuffle can fix, insisting that what the country needs is a complete reset.
He further demanded that all presidential advisors be sent home, accusing them of misleading the president, insulting the public, and contributing to the widespread frustration across the country.
“The Cabinet must be DISBANDED with immediate effect. All government advisors must be sacked; they have misled you, insulted Kenyans, and fuelled public anger. This isn’t a reshuffle moment. It’s a RESET moment.” Buzeki said.
Buzeki’s remarks reflect the deepening political and social unrest, as more voices from within and outside government demand urgent and radical reforms to restore public trust.
Saba Saba protests
This statement from Buzeki comes amid the historic 1990 Saba Saba protests anniversary, which was marked by widespread youth-led demonstrations across Nairobi and other parts of the country, including Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Eldoret, and Kisii.
Generation Z and civil society groups took to the streets demanding economic justice, an end to police brutality, and government accountability.
In Nairobi, hundreds of defiant protesters converged at Kamukunji Grounds, the symbolic heart of the 1990 pro-democracy movement, calling for opposition leader Raila Odinga to address them.
Others blocked major roads such as Thika Road, Waiyaki Way, and Jogoo Road, resulting in a deserted Central Business District (CBD) as police erected razor-wire barricades. Clashes erupted in areas like Kangemi and Kitengela.