Photo: Nasa/Nasa secretariat
On Wednesday 22nd the National Super Alliance is expected to sign a coalition pact that will spell an end to CORD, however, the elephant in the rooms remains: Who will be NASA presidential flagbearer to face President Uhuru Kenyatta and how long must Kenyans wait for the announcement.
The question of when NASA will declare their candidate has disturbed many political pundits who have so far alluded that the delay maybe because of consensus between the leaders of the opposition outfit.
On Wednesday political analyst professor Munene Macharia asked on national TV why is it taking too long for NASA to declare their candidate.
However, in a quick rejoinder, political analyst Adam Oloo dismissed Macharia's question saying it is not too late for NASA to declare their flagbearer.
"All over the world it is not rocket science that the incumbent always discloses their candidates earlier," said Oloo.
"Nasa will not be hurried by Jubilee to pick their candidates. NASA is okay with baby steps," he added.
It is just less than 6 months to the general election but the question still lingers should NASA declare their presidential candidate now or wait or until 3 months to the general election and if they declare it soon will it make or break their quest to topple Jubilee.