An MP allied to the ruling Jubilee party says he won't stop criticising opposition leader Raila Odinga despite his his decision to unite and work with President Uhuru Kenyatta.
Kimani Ichung'wa on Saturday said he will hit out at the former Prime Minister anytime he does something that contravenes the law and is against the spirit of national unity.
Ichung'wa, since 2013 when Uhuru won the presidency to serve his first term has been one of Raila's principal critics within Jubilee and was at one time on the National Cohesion and Integration Commission radar after being recorded live at a public rally calling the opposition chief names.
"I am happy that Raila saw the importance of joining hands with Uhuru not for personal reasons but for purposes of promoting national unity and equaitable development," he said.
"However, this does not mean that when he does what is against the law and national unity I should keep quiet. I will continue ctiricising him," he added.
Raila met Uhuru at his Harambee House office on March 9, a meeting that was welcomed across the political divide.
The meeting came hot on the heels of a breaking economy where the National Treasury had already reported that the government was running broke. Raila is an internationally recognized figure who influences donor financing.