Wetangula Bans kaunda suits in parliament.

 Kenyan National Assembly Speaker Wetangula Bans Kaunda Suits in Parliament

President Ruto and Wetangula.

In a surprising move today, Kenyan National Assembly Speaker Wetangula has instituted a ban on Kaunda suits within the parliamentary premises. The decision, which caught many by surprise, was announced during a session earlier today.

Wetangula cited the need for a more formal and modern dress code in parliament, stating that Kaunda suits are no longer reflective of the professional image the assembly aims to portray. The decision has sparked mixed reactions among members of parliament and the public.

Kaunda suits, characterized by their distinctive short-sleeved jackets and matching trousers, have been a staple in Kenyan politics for decades. Named after Zambia's first president, Kenneth Kaunda, who popularized the style, these suits have been worn by politicians as a symbol of pan-African identity.

Critics argue that banning Kaunda suits may be a step away from embracing cultural heritage and may alienate those who see the attire as a symbol of political unity. Proponents of the ban, however, view it as a necessary modernization measure to align with contemporary standards of professionalism.

As discussions unfold, it remains to be seen how members of the Kenyan National Assembly will adapt to this unexpected change in their dress code. Wetangula's decision has undoubtedly sparked a debate on the intersection of tradition, identity, and professionalism in the country's political landscape.