harrydre wrote:Interesting, who stands to benefit in his absence?
May he R.I.P
Well, as we mourn the fallen CS and a Soldier for Kenya, we must also underscore that life goes on for the rest of us.
We are at the peak of a charged political situation. Nkaissery himself was no stranger to active politics.
Ergo, it is only natural that we discuss and analyse our politics in the wake of his death.
So, who benefits – its anybody’s guess.
Here is one way of looking at it;
History shows us that most people’s stature in society usually spikes after death especially in the immediate after.
Those around him will try to cast their lot with him and associate even more closely with what he stood for.
If that holds, then Jubilee is likely to get a lil more votes from the Maa fraternity, since that is the direction the General was pulling at the time of his death.
To further leverage on that, Jubilee might want to nominate another Maasai to CS position in a timely manner, to fill the void left by Nkaissery.
In the interim, Matiang’i is holding forte in the ministry of interior. Kisii nation heart must be melting as a result! There is a likelihood that the basket of votes from them for Jubilee might grow somewhat –which might be crucial noting that every vote counts.
Politics by nature is very volatile. A day can indeed be a very long time in politics.
Dunia ni msongamano..