The push for constitutional changes has continued to elicit mixed reactions from different factions.
Kitui Governor Charity Ngilu has questioned how women will benefit from the new changes if they are incorporated.
Speaking at a meeting attended by the Chairperson Public Service Commission Prof. Margaret Kobia at a Nairobi hotel on Friday, Ngilu said those behind the changes should come clear on the role of women.
She said the changes are not all-inclusive.
“Where is the voice of women in the call for constitutional changes? We need to say what needs to be changed in the Constitution,” Ngilu said.
Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka has also expressed his support for the referendum's proposal.
The former Vice President, however, said he is not ready to back the scrapping of the Senate when that time comes.
Former Prime Minister Raila Odinga has insisted that the push for the referendum is unstoppable.
The opposition leader argues that it is only through the changes that the nation will realize its achievements.
Deputy President William Ruto has also promised to back the referendum.
Ruto has, however, maintained that the constitutional changes should not be about the creation of positions for certain politicians.
The DP said he will not support the creation of Prime Minister's position.
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