President Uhuru Kenyatta with NASA leader Raila Odinga. [Photo/the-star.co.ke]
More stakeholders are calling on President Uhuru Kenyatta to form an inclusive government that will include opposition members from the National Super Alliance
The Center for Multiparty Democracy has been the latest body to call for an inclusive government since the move will help the country to heal.
The political parties umbrella rooted for an all-inclusive government as the only option to take the country out of the quagmire it has found itself in after the August 8 General Election and the October 26 repeat presidential poll.
Chairman Omingo Magara has said that the CMD is ready to lead a structured national dialogue.
He says there is need to remove the winner takes-it-all mentality.
Speaking on Tuesday, Magara said CMD will in two weeks facilitate the formation of a seven-member bipartisan task force committee to spearhead the national dialogue initiative.
"We have a political problem, which must be solved politically. We require a non-partisan body to bring these leaders together for a national dialogue," he said.
“It is not possible to bring warring factions together, unless you are seen to be non-partisan,” Magara said.
Last month, the National Council of Churches of Kenya proposed an expansion of the executive to allow the President appoint a Prime Minister and two deputies to achieve inclusivity in government.