Central Organisation for Trade Unions boss Francis Atwoli has yet again reiterated that President Uhuru Kenyatta is too young thus cannot retire.
Constitutionally, Uhuru's tenure will end in 2022 given that one can only serve two terms of five years as the president of the republic of Kenya.
Speaking during the memorial service of Daniel Muyaa on Saturday, Atwoli maintained that Uhuru should stay within public limelight for a little longer.
He said the constitution must be changed through Building Bridges Initiative in coming months to create a room for Uhuru ahead of 2022 polls.
"Your heart has no competition. Whenever people are in trouble, you solve their issues. We don't want you to disturb after you retire as a young man. Just let us deal with the BBI and change the constitution," he said.
In previous interviews, Uhuru has maintained that he doesn't have interest in changing the Constitution to allow him stay in power.
But Uhuru has however supported calls to change the government structure to accommodate and expanded executive for the purpose of inclusivity.
During the function, Uhuru defended his decision to work with opposition leader Raila Odinga, arguing that he can't lead peace process alone.
"I told him that I want to unite Kenyans. I know that I am a child of Jubilee and I love my party I am proud of it. But I also said that I also love Kenya and the people of Kenya," he said.
"There is no party in this country that does not love peace and prosperity. No single person can claim that he or she can solve Kenya's problems alone."