[Raila Odinga in a past event. He has hinted calling for self-determination of Kenya if Uhuru Kenyatta is not ready for electoral reforms. Photo/Nation]
Economist David Ndii's self determination controversial suggestion could after all be Raila Odinga's next destination if dialogue with President Uhuru Kenyatta fails.
At an interview with CNN on Friday however, a composed Odinga said he was keen to stick to constitutional provisions in his diminishing quest for presidency.
"We have legal avenues that we shall explore. Picketing and civil disobedience are some of the provisions we shall push to have this government allow fresh elections in 90 days," he said.
With Odinga having withdrawn out of presidential repeat poll over alleged bias in IEBC, the electoral body however proceeded with the controversial poll.
And with analyst keen to see his next step, Odinga preempted that he may be forced to introduce quest for secession that could lead to split of Kenya into two.
"There are many ways we can ensure the rule of law is followed. Self determination is one of them if these people do not want transparency in electoral system." he said.
As Kenya remains hugely divided after the divisive poll, it could join Catalonia and Cameroon's Ambazonia in the new quest to call for secession.
Among the countries that have had a successful self determination bid in recent years include Montenegro, South Sudan and Catalonia which has voted overwhelmingly for separation from Spain.