Azimio Removes Junet Mohamed as Parliamentary Group Leader
In a statement issued on Monday, March 9, the coalition confirmed that Junet had been relieved of his duties and replaced by Caroli Omondi, who will assume the role with immediate effect.
According to the statement, the coalition resolved to make leadership changes as part of efforts to realign its structure and maintain political cohesion.
“The meeting further resolved to terminate with immediate effect the appointment of Junet Mohamed as the leader of the Azimio Coalition Parliamentary Group in the National Assembly and appointed Caroli Omondi to be the leader of the Azimio Coalition Party Parliamentary Group with immediate effect,” the statement read.
The communication was signed by Kalonzo Musyoka, who recently assumed leadership of the coalition following political developments that reshaped the alliance’s internal structure.

Beyond the removal of Junet Mohamed, the coalition also announced the dismissal of several other prominent figures from its governing councils.
Among those removed from the Azimio Coalition Council were Hassan Joho, nominated MP Sabina Chege, Abdi Noor Omar, and Junet Mohamed himself.
Those affected include Wycliffe Oparanya, Opiyo Wandayi, MPs Adan Keynan, David Pkosing, Mishi Mboko, Abdul Haji, Isabella Wangechi Githinji, Caroline Wanjiru Karugu, and Solomon Kuria.
“The meeting resolved that the following persons have, by virtue of their appointment to public office and/or having joined competing political coalitions, ceased to be members of the Azimio Coalition Council and the Azimio National Coalition Executive Council,” the statement added.

Political analysts say the reshuffle reflects growing divisions within the opposition coalition, particularly following a series of political realignments involving members of the Orange Democratic Movement.
The leadership overhaul also comes amid reports that ODM has questioned the continued relevance of the Azimio coalition structure.
Despite the departures, Azimio leaders insist the coalition remains intact and is undergoing a reorganisation aimed at strengthening its internal structures.
Coalition officials said new members will soon be appointed to replace those who were removed from leadership positions.

Observers say the latest developments highlight the ongoing shifts within the country’s political alliances as parties reposition themselves ahead of upcoming electoral cycles and evolving political dynamics.
ALSO READ: Sakaja Announces Ngethu Water Treatment Plant as First Project Under Ruto–Nairobi Partnership
Azimio Removes Junet Mohamed as Parliamentary Group Leader

