Former Machakos senator Johnson Muthama has down played claims that the National Super Alliance (NASA) has given up on the push for electoral reforms.
Muthama said the push for the reforms is still on stating that the coalition is strategising on new tactics which will help actualize their agenda.
In an interview with a local daily on Wednesday, the former Wiper senator refuted claims that NASA principals have moved on and accepted Uhuru Kenyatta as the president.
He maintained that Uhuru’s administration remains illegitimate since the election which declared him president was not credible.
Muthama said NASA will not give up until there is 100 per cent reforms in the management of elections in the country.
“NASA's thirst for electoral reforms and the rule of law cannot be washed away and anyone thinking that we have given up must be joking,” Muthama said.
He said the country is bleeding hence postponing or abandoning the electoral reforms is not part of their plan.
Muthama asked Kenyans and NASA supporter's to remain hopeful assuring them of a better country in the near future.
There have been claims that NASA has abandoned it's reforms agenda even as reports of cracks in the coalition continue to emerge.
On Saturday, NASA leader Raila Odinga was quoted saying that some people in the coalition are about to betray him.
The former Prime Minister went on to ask his supporters to brace up for tough times ahead.
On Tuesday, however, the coalition top leader's Raila Odinga, Kalonzo Musyoka , Musalia Mudavadi and Moses Wetangula convened NASA summit meeting where they assured supporters of their unity.
The principals called for massive reforms in the electoral commission, warning that they will still boycott 2022 general election if proper reforms are not carried out.