The Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) has issued a series of
resolutions following a rally held in Kirembe, Kisumu County on Sunday, May 31, 2026, outlining its
political stance, governance priorities and national concerns.
The party reaffirmed unity among its supporters in the region, stating that the community remains one indivisible and united people whose engagement in political and development matters will continue to be channelled through the party.
ODM expressed support for its internal leadership structures and party organs, saying it remains steadfast under Party Leader Dr Oburu Odinga and committed to decisions made by the National Special Delegates Council (SNDC), Central Committee and National Executive Council (NEC).
The resolutions also endorsed key party officials including Deputy Party Leaders Governor Simba Arati and Abdulswamad Nassir, as well as Party Chair Governor Gladys Wanga, calling for strict adherence to party decisions and unity of purpose.
On national politics, ODM reaffirmed its commitment to remain in the broad-based government, saying it will continue building partnerships aimed at gaining political power in future.
“We reaffirm our commitment to staying in the broadbased government and in government now and in the future and building partnerships to capture power. (Tunataka power),” ODM said.
The party also called for full implementation of its 10-point agenda, with particular emphasis on compensation for victims of post-election violence.
ODM paid tribute to the late former Party Leader Raila Odinga, describing him as a guiding figure whose legacy continues to shape the party’s ideology.
“The Luo Community appreciate the role, place and stature of our departed Party Leader and hero the Rt. Hon. Raila Amollo Odinga,” the statement read.
The party added that it remains committed to his vision of social democracy, devolution and rule of law.
On the economy, ODM acknowledged ongoing challenges facing Kenyans, particularly fuel prices, expressing hope that government interventions will ease pressure on households amid global disruptions, including tensions in the Middle East.
The party also raised concern over safety in schools following the Utumishi Academy tragedy in Gilgil, calling for urgent review of past commissions and recommendations on school safety to prevent future incidents.
“We call for a speedy review of the implementation status of all recommendations of previous committees and commissions formed to look into safety in all schools,” the resolution stated.
On public health, ODM called for a national conversation on Kenya’s health programmes, particularly Ebola-related messaging, warning against misinformation and politicisation of health matters.
The party also urged Parliament’s Health Committee, chaired by James Nyikal, to initiate an inquiry into the issue.
















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