President Uhuru Kenyatta and ODM leader Raila Odinga have once again been challenged to make clear their intentions with regards to the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI) push.
Thanks to their apparent commitment to making the push for constitutional amendments a success, the two have been urged to make clear what they seek to achieve through it.
Lately, such calls have been made by former Makadara Member of Parliament Benson Mutura, who on Saturday morning accused the leaders of playing games with the push.
About their extension of the BBI taskforce tenure and the expansion of the same, he claimed that they could be silently seeking to establish some political positions.
"We can't be making changes to help two people, if they want something, let them make it clear, they should stop playing around (Hatuwezi badilisha mambo kusaidia watu wawili, kama wanataka kitu waseme, waache kutuchengachenga)," he said on Radio Jambo's Mazungumzo Waziwazi.
He termed it surprising that the two and their allies, even after initially promising to fully back the report, are now uncomfortable with it, hence their push to have it subjected to the public.
He added that he supports the document in its current state, judging by Uhuru and Raila's earlier claim that its a good weapon against the disunity problem in the country.
"We have accepted the BBI if it will unite Kenyans. However, those who gave the job have now made a u-turn (Hii mambo ya BBI tumeikubali kama ndiyo itashikanisha wakenya lakini wenye kupeana kazi ndio sasa wamebadilika)," he added.
The remarks came only two days after Raila made it clear that he doesn't have any preferences on what the final BBI report should look like and what it should contain.