The effort to register the INJECT party as a political party in Kenya is gaining momentum.
Founded by activist Kebaso Morara, the party, which stands for Inclusion of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation, has received formal approval for its name.
On Tuesday, October 3, Morara took to the X platform to share a photo of a letter from the Political Party Registration Office, confirming that the party name had been accepted.
The letter stated, “Your request has been considered by law, and the name Inclusion of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) has been accepted.”
This letter, issued on September 27 and signed by the Registrar of Political Parties, Ann Nderitu, indicated that the party name has been reserved for a period of 90 days from the date it was issued, allowing Morara and his team time to move forward with the registration process.
In a follow-up post on his X page, Morara expressed his optimism, stating that the INJECT party is poised to win all seats in the National Assembly, the Senate, and various other political positions in the upcoming elections.
His ambitious vision reflects a growing desire for change among many Kenyans who seek greater representation and accountability in their government.
Just a few weeks earlier, Morara had utilized funds generously donated by Kenyans to initiate the registration process.
With the party name now officially approved, he is prepared to continue navigating the remaining steps required for full registration.
Morara’s dedication to establishing the INJECT party represents a significant shift in Kenya’s political landscape, as it aims to address issues of national justice, economic equity, and civic engagement.
As the party progresses, many are eager to see how it will impact the political dialogue leading up to the next elections.
