Cord should rethink their strategy of using demonstrations to force IEBC commissioners out of office because the current approach seems to be affecting very many sectors of the economy.
The latest party to express dissatisfaction with the demos is the Nakuru business community who now want the coalition principals to advise their supporters to respect and maintain peace.
Led by Street Traders and Hawkers Association Chairperson Simon Sangale, the businessmen expressed concern over the losses they were being forced to incur on a weekly basis due to the demonstrations.
"We are not in the position to stop them (Cord) from demonstrating because it is their constitutional right. All we are demanding for is respect and soberness because our businesses are at stake here," Sangale said.
He called on youths to consider their future before going to the streets because their lives were more important than anything else.
"Our youths must learn to think twice before getting involved in such activities. As much as they have the right to choose what is right or wrong, we don't want to lose innocent lives that could be very important for our nation, just because of being misused for political purposes," Sangale noted.
Meanwhile, Cord have resumed their weekly Monday demonstrations despite the High Court ordering them to stop.
The coalition maintains that they will not stop the protests until the IEBC commissioners are thrown out and have further threatened not to participate in the next general elections should the same commission remain in place.