Politicians allied to the deputy president William Ruto have yet again changed tune on the mode of implementation of the Building Bridges Initiative report, a move that could change the politics of the country.
In recent days, the team has been calling for the implementation of the report through parliament, even after having opposed the report before it's launching.
On Wednesday, a furious President Uhuru Kenyatta took a swipe at critics of BBI report, wondering why those who had been opposing it were keen to dictate it's implementation.
But after two days retreat in Naivasha, the team from Rift Valley on Friday said it will support the implementation of the report through whichever means President Uhuru suggests.
"We are ready and we shall fully support the implementation of BBI report through whichever means President Uhuru chooses. We shall support amendments whether through parliament or referendum," Katoo Ole Metito said.
While the team has been calling for the parliamentary initiative, those allied to Uhuru and Raila Odinga have been calling for the referendum as a mode of implementation.
Belgut MP Nelson Koech earlier on Friday said the event at Naivasha was a team-building forum meant for leaders from the region, but it will also be used to discuss a myriad of issues with regard to the region's development.
“We want to share our experiences and deliberate about key socio-economic and political issues touching on the Rift Valley region. The meeting is purely a team-building exercise," explained Mr Koech.