Political analyst Kipchumba Karori has accused President Uhuru Kenyatta's Jubilee Party of the growing political confusion in the country.
The nation is currently dealing with a rising political temperature perpetuated by politicians allied to those eyeing the 2022 presidential seat, which has been hard to halt.
But Karori now says that its time the ruling party admitted that its the main reason behind the worsening situation and take the necessary steps to restore order in the country.
He said that similarly, there is a need for Jubilee to see to it that the party is calm as should be the case, adding that the infighting is an insult to the taxpayers financing the party.
"We pay taxes through thick and thin so that Jubilee can have those red colours and people shaking hands, but what we must ask from them is that there must be order within Jubilee. We cannot have five movements in one political party," Karori said on KTN's Inside Politics show on Sunday.
"Look at the early campaigns that are in the country, they are being perpetuated by Jubilee. Why doesn't this political party want to hold a party parliamentary group or a National Executive Council meeting for it to put its house in order," he added.
Despite appearing invincible after it's formation in the run-up to the 2017 polls, the party has been experiencing some widening cracks, resulting in the emergence of several factions including the Kieleweke and Tangatanga.
Deputy President William Ruto's allies have been seen campaigning for his 2022 presidential bid despite Uhuru's warnings, which has seen the emergence of the Kieleweke to combat them.
The infighting within the party has also been blamed on Uhuru's 2018 truce with former Premier Raila Odinga, who Ruto's allies have warned could be out to crush the party.