In the next few days, a political storm could be ensued as Building Bridges Initiative team prepares to submit a report that could pave way for a referendum.
Constituted 15 months ago, BBI team has been collecting views from among Kenyans in a bid to stabilise the handshake between President Uhuru Kenyatta and Raila Odinga.
There are speculations that the report could be handed over to the two principals in October 20th during Mashujaa Day fete at Mombasa.
Already, Mr Odinga has backed the changes, asking Kenyans to support Parliamentary system of government, which he argues that is not easy to manipulate.
On Wednesday, President Uhuru Kenyatta joined the bandwagon, hinting at his expected joint campaigns with Raila to popularise the report.
"I'll however not take them (critics) serious. I'll not tire you with rhetoric. I'll come back soon with BBI. It's a journey to bring Kenyans together. If there is a legacy I want to leave, is that of elections without chaos," he said.
But despite the smooth relationship between the two, Deputy President William Ruto has already vowed to oppose the content of the report, a move that could effectively end his ties with Uhuru.
There have been reports about the differences between the two, with the latest being last week's decision by Uhuru to thwart plans by Ruto of holding a Jubilee Party PG.
In a past function, Ruto dismissed the Building Bridges Initiative team, arguing that Kenyans are not ready to have few people plotting to change the constitution.
“Politicians have perfected the art of sitting in high-end hotels and offices to legislate for the people, but people have become cleverer now. It is not possible to use shortcuts to change the Constitution,” he said.
“Time has come when we cannot continue sitting in isolation and discussing how we shall share power among ourselves. It is unreasonable,” he added.
On Wednesday, Dr Ruto who visited Kericho, exuded confidence that he will succeed President Uhuru Kenyatta, saying that he's done what is expected of him.
"Don't worry. Everything is on course. I have done all there is to be done. Things are good for me at the national level. It is upon you to have faith in me," Ruto said in the local dialect.
Even though he has never complained openly about his relationship with Uhuru, Ruto has often turned his guns to Raila, accusing him of a plot to split Jubilee.