The Jubilee party has developed a syllabus to be taught in local universities, secretary general Raphael Tuju has said.
Tuju, who is currently in South Africa, has revealed that the syllabus will be taught as short courses and those who want to serve under Jubilee must attend the training.
According to Standard, Tuju said the party is working with local universities in developing a curriculum that will be used to teach the courses.
“We have a syllabus ready. We will be launching it soon. As a party, we feel that it is part of our duty to redefine our politics,” he said.
In what contrasts a perception with the political arena that the Jubilee party is on its deathbed, there are also reports that the party will set up a Jubilee Academy.
Politicians will be able to register for courses and learn there as the party tries to instil its ideology to the people and leaders elected under its ticket.
“We must get ways of instilling some values in leaders through political education,” Tuju was quoted by the Standard.
Since Jubilee party leader Uhuru Kenyatta entered into a gentleman’s pact with ODM’s Raila Odinga, popularly known as the handshake, Jubilee has been under constant wrangles.
The handshake has also seen the party divided into two camps – Kieleweke and Tanga Tanga – which has seen members tear into each other.