Religious and community leaders in Mombasa have voiced concerns over increasing political intolerance in the country, urging for restraint as the 2027 elections approach. They called on political leaders to conduct their campaigns with civility and to avoid divisive rhetoric that could incite conflict among residents and communities, promoting a message of harmonious and peaceful coexistence.

Kirinyaga Governor Anne Waiguru has condemned political violence and intolerance ahead of the July 16 Ol Kalou parliamentary by-election. She urged leaders and residents to engage in peaceful campaigns and reject violence, following incidents of attacks on meetings and the destruction of campaign posters for UDA Candidate Samuel Muchina. Waiguru made these remarks during engagements with residents at Rurii Ward and Nyandarua University College.

Former Chief Justice David Maraga has warned the Kenyan government against interfering with the upcoming June 25 protests, urging that it should not unleash violence or 'goons' on demonstrators. He highlighted the importance of justice and accountability for victims of political tyranny in the context of the commemorations.

Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika has launched the Affordable Boda Boda Programme, which allows riders to acquire motorbikes with initial deposits starting at KSh 10,000. The program is set to begin in September, aiming to support boda boda riders in accessing affordable transportation options.

CS Murkomen has advised protesters planning a public demonstration on June 25 to avoid engaging with goons and criminals. He emphasized that the day will be a normal working and school day, and noted that the police have received notification about the planned protest from some citizens.

The government has pledged to ensure security and is urging peace ahead of the demonstrations scheduled for June 25. In related developments, leaders from Kisumu are advocating for dialogue, traders in Thika are expressing concerns about potential losses, a family in Kiambu is searching for a missing son, and patients with sickle cell disease are calling for expanded health coverage under the SHA.