Nominated MP David Ole Sankok is the latest politician to throw his weight behind the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI) report.
The MP has lauded the BBI taskforce for its suggestions, saying that they have washed away his initial opposition to the BBI issue.
The lawmaker says that the report marks a new dawn for the nation, expressing satisfaction with the introduction of the Prime Minister's post.
Speaking on Wednesday, he opined that this technically makes National Assembly Majority Leader Aden Duale the new Premier, which is a score for the pastoralist community.
"As Tangatanga we are very happy and we want the report to be brought so that we can approve it so that Duale can be the Prime Minister. Its all about changing the name. This will greatly benefit us as pastoralist community (Tumefurahi sana kama Tangatanga na tunataka iletwe tuipitishe ili Aden Duale awe Prime Minister. Nikubadilisha tu jina na hii itanufaisha sana sisi kama jamii za wafugaji)," he said.
The lawmaker spoke to Milele FM's Alex Mwakideu in a live broadcast from the Bomas of Kenya, where President Uhuru Kenyatta is expected to make the report public.
He added that judging by the suggestions, should they be passed, ODM leader Raila Odinga will be at mercy of Deputy President William Ruto to make it to the premier position.
Allies of Ruto, including Sankok, have been accusing the former Prime Minister of hijacking the BBI to realize his own political ambitions, which he says will no longer be possible.
He opined that to be Prime Minister, if the BBI report is approved, Raila will have to again vie for MP, and then await Ruto's appointment, claiming that the DP will win the 2022 presidential race.
"This means that for Raila to be Prime Minister he must face off with Imran in Kibra then come to Parliament before Ruto, when he becomes President, can give him the seat (Hii inamaanisha Raila ndio awe Prime Minister aende amenyane na Imran pale Kibra akuje bunge ndio DP Ruto akiwa rais ampe Prime Minister)," added the vocal lawmaker.
He also expressed his relief that the report did propose the abolition of nominated seats and those of Woman Representatives.