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Daniel Toroitich arap Moi (1924-2020) was a Kenyan statesman who served as the President of the Republic of Kenya for an extended period, from 1978 to 2002. He belonged to the Kalenjin ethnic group and was one of the most influential and controversial political figures in Kenyan history.
Moi came to power following the death of Kenya's first president, Jomo Kenyatta. His leadership style was often characterized by strong centralization of power, suppression of political opposition and civil liberties, as well as accusations of corruption and mismanagement of the economy. His government faced criticism for its authoritarianism and how it handled human rights and press freedom.
During his rule, Moi also played a role in mediating regional conflicts, including contributing to peace efforts in the Great Lakes region of Africa. However, he was also criticized for supporting authoritarian regimes in the region.
In 2002, following internal and external pressures for democratic reforms, Moi agreed not to seek another presidential term. Mwai Kibaki succeeded him as the president after that year's elections.
After leaving office, Moi was implicated in allegations of corruption and financial mismanagement, but he was never convicted. He passed away in 2020 at the age of 95. His long period in power left a significant impact on Kenya's political and social history.