A section of Nakuru residents has urged the Jubilee Administration to absorb Cord's proposals in its strategic policies.
Speaking on Monday at Nakuru Town, the residents said that Cord's push for reforms is in the interests of Kenyans.
Evans Ondiek, a casual labourer at in the town said the proposals by opposition are drafted in good faith, and that they should not be turned down.
“I support Cord's reforms because they are meant to address the challenges affecting common man,” said Ondiek.
His sentiments were shared by Jane Musyoka, a teacher at Nakuru Town, who says that the reforms by cord are an indication that the opposition is focusing the interests of Kenyans.
“The reforms by cord are not political propaganda aimed at gaining political mileage, but a clear indication that the opposition is supporting the citizens in national building,” said Musyoka.
Cord has proposed radical changes in Okoa Kenya Drive, which include push for more money to the counties, 45 percent of National revenue, MCAs to be allocated 50 percent of county revenues for ward developments, and allocation of 15 percent of public appointment to all ethnic communities.
The issue of public appointment has led to a public outcry, after the Jubilee administration was criticized of being biased in appointment of public service positions.
A government report released in December by Public Service Commission (PSC) revealed that the Civil Service is dominated by four communities, which take up more than half of all jobs.