“Thanks mhesh @NdindiNyoro, it was nice meeting you today,” he added.
Salasya emphasised the need for leaders to remain focused on service delivery and to prioritise the needs of citizens, regardless of political or ethnic backgrounds.
He said elected leaders have a duty to work for Kenyans and to raise issues affecting them without fear.
“Let’s continue delivering to Kenyans and fighting for them where necessary,” he said.
The Mumias East MP further noted that leaders must speak openly about the challenges facing the public, adding that it is their responsibility to reflect the voices of the people in national discussions.
“It’s our duty to speak the mind of Kenyans outside here,” he stated.
The meeting between the two legislators comes at a time when political leaders are increasingly engaging across party and regional lines, holding discussions on governance, development, and the country’s political direction.
Salasya’s remarks suggest a willingness among some leaders to build bridges and collaborate on issues affecting the public, even as political competition continues to shape the national landscape.
Observers say such engagements, though informal, can play a role in fostering dialogue and easing tensions, particularly in a politically charged environment.
They also provide a platform for leaders to exchange views and explore possible areas of cooperation.
At the same time, the emphasis on service delivery reflects growing public expectations for leaders to address economic challenges and improve livelihoods.
Issues such as the cost of living, employment, and access to basic services remain at the centre of national debate.
Salasya’s comments underline the importance of accountability in leadership, with a call for elected officials to remain connected to the people they represent.
He maintained that leaders must not lose sight of their mandate, which is to serve and advocate for the interests of Kenyans.