Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka together with his other NASA co -principals Moses Wetangula and Musalia Mudavadi are likely to make their threats real by meeting President Uhuru Kenyatta.
After five days visit to Cuba, the president jetted back into the country this morning.
He was received at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport by the Deputy President William Ruto, Chief of Defense Forces General Samson Mwathethe, Nairobi Governor Mike Sonko, among others.
The President's visit to Cuba focused on issues on his top four agendas of his second term in office.
The visit yielded fruits by giving Kenyan doctors opportunities to get specialized training in Cuba.
President Uhuru held talks with his Cuba counterpart Raul Castro, opened Kenyan Embassy at Havana in Cuba and attended a ceremony of unveiling Kenya's first president bust.
"I thank you people of Cuba for your solidarity and comradeship in African liberation movement against colonialism," President Uhuru said.
Before Uhuru traveled to Cuba, he held a meeting with the NASA leader Raila Odinga whom they agreed with to work together for the country's best interest.
The meeting led to lots of debates among politicians across the divide including Kenyans some of who praised the two for burying the hatchet with others especially from some of the NASA affiliate parties criticizing the move all together.
Kalonzo, Wetangula, Mudavadi and their supporters expressed their displeasure with the Uhuru - Raila meeting.
"While we have advocated for dialogue as NASA co-principals, we were nor privy to the discussion at Harambee House," Kalonzo said.
Kalonzo has been yearning for talks between two side, "we have agreed to meet as NASA on Monday and know what exactly happened yesterday, but my heart is at peace. I feel vindicated what I have been preaching will happen," he said at a press briefing in Machakos town after Raila met with Uhuru.
He later said the three of them will meet the president once he returns from Cuba arguing it will give the country a chance for an 'inclusive' dialogue.
"We believe in constructive and inclusive dialogue, I with my brothers Wetangula and Mudavadi will meet the president once he returns from Cuba," Kalonzo told journalists on March 14.