Top 29 Quotes & Sayings by Mwai Kibaki

Explore popular quotes and sayings by a Kenyan statesman Mwai Kibaki.
Last updated on December 3, 2024.
Mwai Kibaki

Emilio Stanley Mwai Kibaki CGH was a Kenyan politician who served as the third President of Kenya from December 2002 until April 2013 and is regarded as one of Kenya's founding fathers.

We call upon all warring parties in the world to lay down their arms and pursue the path of peace, dialogue, and inclusive resolution of disputes.
The era of roadside decisions, declarations have gone. My government's decisions will be guided by teamwork and consultations.
We invite all those who have been outside Kenya to come back and join in the rebuilding of our new nation. — © Mwai Kibaki
We invite all those who have been outside Kenya to come back and join in the rebuilding of our new nation.
We encourage the international community to redouble its efforts to support social and economic development in South Sudan for the benefit of the citizens of the new country.
I promise not to let you down. I will be your servant with all humility and gratitude.
You have asked me to lead this nation out of the present wilderness and malaise on to the promised land, and I shall do so; I shall offer a responsive, transparent, and innovative leadership.
In the year 2010, Kenya adopted a new constitution. With that constitution, we further secured the human rights and civil liberties of our citizens and entrenched constitutional governance and justice.
It is our belief that nations should embrace dialogue and peaceful settlement of disputes instead of rushing to arms, for suffering and bloodshed will ensue.
Our task will be to advance Kenya's interests and ensure they are well served.
The era of 'anything goes' is gone for ever.
My government will respect the will of the people.
We wish to firmly demonstrate to the world our determination to eliminate all forms of illegal trade in ivory. Poachers and illegal trades in ivory must know that their days are numbered.
It is our hope that Palestine will soon be welcomed to the community of nations with full - in my opinion - full membership in the United Nations.
I am calling upon all of you to come out and fight corruption and agree to support the government in fighting corruption as our first priority.
We must unite to build a safe, new Kenya.
We know from our own history, and that of our neighbors, that where conflicts and disagreements are not resolved peacefully, the suffering and bloodshed that follows and the collapse of economic and social development leads to tragic consequences.
I am inheriting a country which has been badly ravaged by years of misrule and ineptitude. There has been a wide disconnect between the people and the government.
Our two nations share the important values of democracy and freedom and liberty. My visit to the United States has indeed reinforced this mutual conviction and determination to ensure that our two peoples cherish these values.
Only by addressing the root causes of conflict and disputes can we hope to find lasting peace in a just and equitable world.
Leadership is a privilege to better the lives of others. It is not an opportunity to satisfy personal greed.
May hard work, and justice, always cement our bonds of unity that we may get our country back to production.
The constitution is the ultimate custodian of social will and its making should be accorded all due diligence.
Peace is the cornerstone of our development. — © Mwai Kibaki
Peace is the cornerstone of our development.
Let us reject violence and selfishness which could destroy our country's unity.
Government will no longer be run on the whims of individuals.
I am ready to have dialogue with the concerned parties once the nation is calm and the political temperatures are lowered enough for constructive and productive engagement.
I am deeply disturbed by the senseless violence instigated by some leaders in pursuit of their personal political agenda.
There is no room for communists in Kenya.
The killing of Osama has taken place nearly 13 years after the terrorist bombings in Nairobi that led to the death of over 200 people, in an act believed to have been masterminded by Osama. His killing is an act of justice to those Kenyans who lost their lives and the many more who suffered injuries.
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