The ongoing discussions over possible constitutional amendments have plunged Deputy President William Ruto into a political crisis.
Although Dr Ruto dismissed claims that he's at a dilemma over the BBI report which could pave way to a referendum, he's certainly facing a crisis within his camp.
Kericho Senator Aaron Cheruiyot in an interview with Saturday Nation said that Dr Ruto will not automatically reject BBI report as many think.
According to him, even within the camp, the team is divided whether to support Parliamentary system of government or retaining of presidential system.
“Many of our Central Kenya friends favour retention of the presidential system,” he explained.
“Yet our pastoralist allies from North Eastern and other small marginalised groups such as the Kuria and the Sabaot prefer the parliamentary system.”
Besides the trouble within his own camp, Dr Ruto is also keen not to contradict his boss President Uhuru Kenyatta, whose influence cannot be underrated.
Throughout his campaigns across the country, Ruto has often directed his fury to former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, who is the architect of BBI report.
President Uhuru Kenyatta and Raila Odinga are set to receive the BBI report next week, amid growing tensions within Jubilee administration.