By Afrireport 
ODM Deputy Party Leader Gladys Wanga has confidently declared that the party is set to either form the government or be part of a coalition after the 2027 general elections, signaling a renewed push for influence in the country’s political landscape.
Speaking during a political rally in Kisumu, Wanga stated that ODM’s strategy is focused on unifying the party and reaching out to like minded allies, ensuring that the party remains a key player in shaping Kenya’s future.
ODM will, in 2027, either form the government or be part of a coalition government. That is our goal, and we are working tirelessly to ensure we achieve it,” Wanga said, addressing a crowd of party supporters. She added that the party is committed to mobilizing the youth and women, emphasizing inclusivity and progressive policies as central pillars of ODM’s campaign strategy.
Political analysts suggest that Wanga’s statement is aimed at boosting morale within the party after recent internal tensions.
ODM has faced challenges in maintaining unity, particularly following leadership disputes and allegations of factionalism.
However, party officials insist that the recent efforts to reconcile differences are paying off, setting the stage for a strong showing in 2027.
2027 is crucial. We are engaging Kenyans across all counties, listening to their concerns, and presenting practical solutions. Our goal is clear to either lead or play a central role in a coalition that will transform this country,” Wanga added.
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Observers note that ODM’s influence remains strong in western Kenya, but expanding its reach to other regions will be key to securing power.
The party is reportedly engaging in strategic alliances with smaller parties and political figures to enhance its chances of forming a government or joining a coalition.
With just five years to the elections, Wanga’s declaration underscores ODM’s ambition to maintain its relevance and position itself as a decisive force in Kenyan politics.
The party appears determined to move past internal squabbles and project a united front ahead of what promises to be a fiercely contested election cycle.
