Nandi Hills lawmaker Alfred Keter has predicted that the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI) report will find its way to the people, amid a spirited opposition from some politicians.
A section of MPs, majority of whom are allied to Deputy President William Ruto, have opposed the presentation of the report to Kenyans, preferring the use of the parliament.
But Keter says that the report will have to go through a committee of experts and later Kenyans for an independent review of the document launched last Wednesday.
He also denied knowing anything about the ongoing retreat convened by pro-Ruto allies to discuss the BBI report in Naivasha, consisting of politicians from the larger Rift Valley region.
"We have experts who will be taking us through the report. Those in Naivasha are free to hold theirs. The President is tired of politics and he wants us to help him fix issues affecting Kenyans,” he said.
His Moiben counterpart Silas Tiren, another anti-Ruto politician, also said that he is not aware of the Naivasha meeting and will therefore not attend it.
Tiaty MP William Kamket expressed satisfaction by the proposed hybrid system, saying that though he has been pushing for a parliamentary system, the proposed one can do.
He will be meeting a parallel retreat of Rift Valley leaders set for Kajiado, where just like the Naivasha one, the theme will be agreeing on the way forward on the report.
"In Rift Valley, we have two leaders-William Ruto and Gideon Moi. We are meeting to sieve through the report so that we take an informed position that is in the best interest of not just Rift Valley but Kenya at large,” he said.
Kamket, a close ally of Moi, has also not been in good political terms with the DP.