Moses Kuria Lashes Out At Politicians Over Attacking Opponents’ Families
Moses Kuria, a former top economic adviser in the Office of the President, has warned politicians not to involve their families in politics.
This follows a recent pattern in which CEOs have said unprintable things about their colleagues’ families.
Kuria stated that the country is approaching the general elections in 2027, and that politics would become more intense, urging politicians to safeguard their families.
“Since the next phase of this war will be vicious and bloody, let us have our version of the Geneva Convention. Keep families out of politics,” the former presidential senior economic adviser said.
When Rigathi Gschagua said that President Ruto asked him not to tag along his spouse to the National prayer breakfast because Mama Rachael was not there, I called him out on national TV for pettiness. By the same vein Hon Kimani Ichumgwa is grossly out of order for dragging…
— Hon.Moses Kuria,HSC (@HonMoses_Kuria) July 21, 2025
The Geneva Conventions, notably the Fourth Geneva Convention and its Additional Protocols, concern the protection of families and individuals during armed combat.
This contains measures for family life, children, and the treatment of civilians.
While not directly focused on “politics,” the conventions discuss the political and legal consequences of war for families and people.
This includes orphaned or separated children’s access to basic necessities such as food, clothes, and medical treatment.
After Kimani Ichung’wah alleged that Gachagua’s wife, is having an affair with an unnamed bishop, former CS Moses Kuria hit back on X, calling the remarks disrespectful. “Keep families out of politics!” Kuria warned, urging restraint as political tensions escalate. pic.twitter.com/pX4cOALqi1
— Plugtvkenya (@Plugtv_kenya) July 21, 2025
The Conventions define the treatment of civilians, including guarantees for their protection and well-being, particularly in occupied territories.
The treaties address the necessity for communication between those separated by conflict and allow family reunification, including the option of caring for children in neutral nations.
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The conventions seek to safeguard the family’s integrity and unity, recognizing the value of family relationships throughout times of turmoil.
The Conventions ban the employment of deceptive techniques, such as simulating protected status by misusing insignia, to hurt people and undermine the Conventions’ protections.
The Geneva Conventions establish a framework for humanitarian intervention during armed conflict, with civilian protection as a top priority.
These include family integrity and child well-being, as well as dealing with the political and legal effects of war on individuals.
Moses Kuria Lashes Out At Politicians Over Attacking Opponents’ Families
