Even as speculations about Raila Odinga's possible inclusion in government continues to ignite debate among Kenyans, President Uhuru has come out clear on his engagement with former rival.
Instead, the Head of State, in an interview with BBC radio this week, termed Odinga as 'development partner' adding that he's ready to work with like minded people.
He said: "“Why should we create any new position? We work in the purview of the Constitution. But we can partner with Raila in terms of development."
The two reconciled in March after a closely contested poll that was disputed in Supreme Court in Raila's favour.
Uhuru would later run in October 26th, 2017 in a poll that Raila, his worthy competitor had withdrawn.
In and interview with Citizen TV recently, Raila reaffirmed that he 'does not work for Jubilee government'.
"Am not in government. I am just Raila and our cooperation is based on certain ideologies we share."
A task force has since been formed and it would conclude it's recommendations in one year.
While the details about the agreement between the two remain scanty, Dagoretti North MP Simba Arati insists that constitutional changes is part of what they discussed.
"Raila will be President in 2022 and Uhuru Kenyatta his Prime Minister. Take this to bank."