Peter Kenneth (born 27 November 1965) is a Kenyan politician. He hails from Kirwara Sub-location of Gatanga Constituency in Murang'a County, Kenya. Early life and career Peter Kenneth attended Bahati Uhuru Primary School (CPE) and later joined Starehe Boys' Centre and School for his 'O' and 'A' levels. He is a holder of a Masters in Law degree from the University of Nairobi, and Executive Programme International Institute for Management Development in Lausanne, Switzerland. He has also done numerous banking and Insurance courses. After graduating as a banker by profession, he has worked for the following institutions: Political life Peter Kenneth was first elected a Member of Parliament for Gatanga Constituency in December 2002 on a National rainbow coalition ticket. He held this seat up to 2013 general elections where he vied for presidency. His constituency was voted the best managed in Kenya, during his tenure. Started January 2013 : Member of Kenya National Congress Started 2012 : Coalition Member of The Eagle Coalition Started January 2013 : party leader of Kenya National Congress 2011- 4 March 2013 : Aspirant President of Kenya 2008 – 2012 : Member of Parliament for Gatanga 2007 – 14 January 2013 : Member of Party of National Unity 2008 to 2012: Assistant Minister, Ministry of State for Planning, National Development and Vision 2030. Dec 2005–2007:Member of National Rainbow Coalition 2003 – 2007 : Member of Parliament for Gatanga Nov 2003–2005: Assistant Minister of Finance – Monetary, Fiscal & Investment Affairsof Cabinet 2002 – 2012 Under the leadership of Peter Kenneth, Gatanga was declared the constituency which had best utilized its Constituency Development Fund money for the financial year of 2011/2012. 2013 Presidential bid He was the first presidential aspirant to release his manifesto for the 2013 Kenyan general election. During the launch, he said he would vie on a Kenya National Congress party ticket. The thirteen key areas that he promised to address if elected for the president of Kenya were: i) National security, ii) food security, iii) employment infrastructure, iv) health care, v) education, vi) tourism, vii) slum upgrade, viii) water, ix) agriculture, x) diaspora, xi) environment and xii) manufacturing. He was the first Kenyan presidential aspirant with no African name. His constituents have in the past called him muthungu (a white man in Kikuyu language) for the reason that if he calls for a meeting to start at 7am, it will start