"Media businesses the world over make clear political choices. The Sun in the UK famously supported the Conservative party. The venerable New York Times in the US has a long history of endorsing political candidates at election time.
"In the past 20 years, Radio Africa has elected not to exercise that right as a corporate citizen at any election. We report the political intrigues in the countries we operate in daily. We stand apart from it," the statement said.
"We are committed to supporting a good-for-business government, which respects freedom of the press and total fidelity to Kenya’s Constitution and the rule of law."
Radio Africa's relentless journalism has made many politicians uncomfortable in the past.
"It will not be any different in the future—we will be relentlessly committed to the truth and indisputable facts," the statement added.
In 2014, Time Media, a major South African media business, acquired 49 per cent of Radio Africa.
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