NASA leader Raila Odinga in America. [Photo/Citizen TV]

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NASA leader Raila Odinga on Thursday raised seven key issues when he gave a talk in America at the Center for Strategic and International Studies headquarter in Washington.

Odinga talked of the political crisis in the country and the solutions that can be adapted to end the strive.

The opposition chief also dismissed the calls by the National Council of Churches of Kenya(NCCK) to create the position of a Prime Minister, he said that is not the solution.

"We are not looking for jobs. NCCK's proposal to create the post of a Prime Minister is a 'cheap way' to look at it," said Odinga.

The NASA leader took time to explain the activities of the resistance wing of NASA, NRM which he said was not a war front but a movement to push for peaceful dialogue on critical issues," he added.

Fourth, Odinga maintained that the October 26 repeat polls were not credible since commission chairman Wafula Chebukati had confessed before that he could not guarantee a credible poll.

Fifth, the opposition chief claimed that the Supreme Court judges had threatened before they could hear the case that could determine whether the repeat polls could be conducted or not.

Odinga also revisited the issue on the murder of IEBC ICT manager Chris Msando claiming that was the beginning of the reign of terror.

The opposition leader finally spoke in the context of a pan-Africanist by saying the electoral process in the continent should not be a ritual where incumbents must win.