It has emerged that the Jubilee Party is planning to work closely with established parties across the world.
The move is aimed at increasing membership and tightening its grip on power.
The latest show of this intent is the visit of South African Deputy President David Mabuza who also serves as deputy leader of the African National Congress.
Mabuza was a guest during the Madaraka Day celebrations at the Kinoru Stadium in Meru.
The South African DP is said to hold talks with Jubilee Party leadership.
According to Jubilee Secretary-General Raphael Tuju, the new found relationship is focused, as a beginning, on how the other parties carry out political education on state programmes.
“Like housing in the Big Four agenda, we need people to understand how this can stimulate the economy by providing jobs for masons, contractors, and carpenters. When you say housing and people do not understand that kind of detail, then it is just another slogan. We do not want that,” he said.
On the relationship with the established parties around the world, Mr Tuju said there are a lot of consultations going on.
“We are learning their systems. They have experience in having strong structures on the ground. We are not necessarily taking everything,” Mr Tuju said.