Jeremiah Kioni: We know where we went wrong in 2022 election
Jubilee Party Secretary-General Jeremiah Kioni has revealed the setbacks they encountered as a party in the 2022 general elections while vowing to learn from past mistakes through adequate planning.
The Jubilee Party Secretary General made his remarks on Monday, November 3, 2025, in an interview with a local media house, recounting the party’s previous mistakes.
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On his part, Kioni acknowledged that having been in the political space for the last ten years, the Jubilee Party knows exactly where they went wrong while vowing that they will not repeat the past mistakes.
“And I can tell you, we’ve been there 10 years. We know where we went wrong in 2022, we know, and I can tell you, those are not mistakes we are going to repeat,” Kioni said.
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Likewise, Kioni confirmed the party’s comeback, detailing how well structured the party is compared to the 2022 general elections.
On the other hand, as Kenya is gearing up for the highly anticipated 2027 general elections, Kioni revealed that the Jubilee Party is all set and ready, as they already have a candidate.
“And again now, fortunately for us, unlike 2022, like a party, we have a candidate, and we have a structure as well. We now prepare for 2027, properly,” Kioni added.
Kioni call to Gen Z
In addition, the Jubilee Party Secretary-General has also warned that Kenya’s Gen Z voters will not tolerate any attempts to manipulate elections ahead of 2027.
Kioni highlighted the recent political unrest in Tanzania as a cautionary example for leaders in the East African region.
“The events in Tanzania over the past week show what can happen when citizens are pushed to their limits,” Kioni said.
He recalled instances where Kenyans faced harassment abroad, noting that such challenges underscore the need for responsible leadership at home.
Kioni praised the determination and discipline of Kenya’s younger generation, describing them as more politically engaged and aware than their regional counterparts.
Kioni warned that Kenya cannot be twisted or coerced into undemocratic outcomes.
“If you are unpopular, make an exit plan. The country must be allowed to function, and the elections must reflect the will of the people,” he said.
Kioni’s comments come as Tanzania grapples with recent political unrest, following polls that were marred by protests.
