Raila Odinga speaks during an interview with an international broadcaster. [Photo/Seattle Times]
NASA opposition leader, Raila Odinga has spoken again a day after making his eagerly awaited grand announcement at the Wiper headquarters in Lavington.
Speaking to Aljazeera in an exclusive interview, he reiterated his message not to stop until Kenyatta is out of office.
''I think that our movement is a relevant movement because it is actually expressing the frustrations, the anger of the people of Kenya at the political deprivation which is being done by a regime that has lost the faith and confidence of the people. No force will stop the people of Kenya from getting what is their birthright. Democratic right to governance that is contained in article 1 of the constitution that the sovereignty of the Republic of Kenya is vested in the people of Kenya will prevail and eventually, Kenyans will get the leaders that they deserve.'' The former Prime Minister said at his home in Karen.
The remarks mark an escalation in the strong rhetoric that has characterised the NASA-Jubilee tensions.
There have been calls from different quarters for dialogue as a sensible way of resolving the political stand-off in the country.
In his grand announcement, Odinga vowed to press forward with his crusade to bring about electoral reforms that would level the playing field.
He accused President Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy William Ruto of despotism and megalomania.