The opposition National Super Alliance is here to stay and anyone wishing that it disintegrates is in for a rude shock, a senior party official said Thursday.
ODM Secretary General Agnes Zani at a press conference on Thursday in Nairobi said the opposition coalition is firm and its key parties are not yet about to ditch the unit as claimed by a section of Jubilee politicians.
"Forget the negative talk in town," Zani said during the press briefing at the Okoa Kenya offices in Lavington.
"Those who think we are falling will see us united through to 2022. In fact their house my fall first."
There have been rumours, especially on social media that NASA as a coalition is no longer as strong as it campaigned ahead of the August 8 general election.
Jubilee politicians including Elgeyo Marakwet Senator Kipchumba Murkomen and Tharaka Nithi Governor Muthomi Njuki have on numerous occasions claimed NASA is collapsing after losing the August 8 poll
After the swearing in of opposition leaders Raila Odinga as the people's president at Uhuru Park, Nairobi, an event skipped by NASA co-principals Kalonzo Musyoka, Musalia Mudavadi and Moses Wetangula there were claims that the three had ditched the opposition coalition.
Kalonzo is yet to take oath as Raila's running mate as planned on February 28. There is, however, no confirmation from his Wiper party he will take the oath or not.
Kalonzo, Mudavadi and Wetangula, since skipping the Uhuru Park inauguration event have kept a low profile.