Nakuru governor Lee Kinyanjui has questioned the activities that have followed the release of the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI) report, specifically its delayed implementation.
This is as a section of political leaders are now demanding that the proposals be revised and the final document subjected to a referendum.
The county boss on Sunday pointed out that the fact that no follow up has been done with regards to implementing the suggestions contained in the BBI report points at deceit.
He stated that given that the report was welcomed with hope by Kenyans, a process to have it implemented should be already in place, which is not the case, two months down the line.
"Serious concerns have been raised as to why a document that raised so much hope to Kenyans remains publicly unavailable for two months after its release. This borders on political deceit and contradicts the president's advised for Kenyans to read and make wise decisions on their collective future," he wrote on Facebook.
According to the governor, the report, if implemented, will go a long way in enhancing inclusivity and crushing the tribalism, corruption and political marginalisation menaces.
He called for a speedy release and distribution copies of the proposed changes, to help Kenyans make informed decisions on whether or not to back their implementation.
"We call for speedy release and distribution of copies of the BBI report. This will encourage an informed debate devoid if hearsay and unnecessary propaganda," he added.
Similar remarks have been made by allies of Deputy President William Ruto, even as those of Uhuru and ODM leader Raila Odinga appearing to support the delayed implementation.
The group has instead been pushing for nationwide deliberations on the proposals, with some demanding that the proposals be revised.