Opposition's Amani National Congress (ANC) party leader Musalia Mudavadi has now distanced himself from his Ford Kenya counterpart Moses Wetangula in the ongoing constitutional amendment debate.
Addressing the press after attending the party's governing council meeting in Kisumu Friday, the former Deputy Prime Minister who has been backing Wetangula's anti-referendum campaigns, in a turn of events, endorsed the executive expansion proposal.
He, however, called for transparency in the changes, proposing an all-inclusive engagement before its kick-off.
"As ANC, we stand for an all-inclusive dialogue that will guide us with regards to the proposed amendments. We propose an inclusion of all stakeholders as the beginning point for the changes," he said.
Mudavadi joined hands with his fellow opposition's National Super Alliance (NASA) co-principal Kalonzo Musyoka, who has since called for the adoption of the Bomas Draft, which proposes the introduction of a prime ministerial post.
"We propose that the nation goes back to the Bomas Draft as a foundation of the changes," he added.
Wetangula has since termed the campaigns spearheaded by NASA chief Raila Odinga's lieutenants as a scheme to reward a few political leaders, only months after their terrible fallout following his Senate Minority Leader ouster by the former Premier's Orange party members.
The two had also vowed to collaborate in punishing Odinga over earlier disagreements, including their snub of his January 30 mock presidential coronation.
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