NASA leader Raila Odinga at a past strategy event [PHOTO/The Star]
NASA's unity might not make it to 2018 as early signs have indicated the alliance reading from different scripts.
The past week has been full of finger-pointing with legislators from affiliate parties blaming each other for decisions made at various platforms.
On Sunday, Kakamega senator Cleaophas Malala castigated Lugari MP Ayub Savula for opposing Raila Odinga's swearing in.
With Savula showing open opposition to the oath taking and instead asking for ANC to go back to the grassroots for endearment, Malala accused him saying he had no powers to stop Raila from 'taking office'.
Savula however maintained his stance on Raila abandoning the 'inconsequential' swearing-in and instead focussing on grooming ANC leader Musalia Mudavadi for the 2022 presidential race.
"Savula has no powers to issue such statements. We are in NASA and in NASA to the end. Savula statement that he castigated Raila attest to this skim of ambitions."
"He is not the party leader. He has confirmed the link between ANC cartels and Jubilee," the legislator said.
Malala said Mudavadi has performed well in NASA and was not departing soon.
"Mudavadi has performed very well in and we will not allow a few individuals to take us back to Jubilee," he said.
Last week, legislators allied to Wiper and ANC took a swipe at ODM party for shortchanging them regarding election into key positions at Parliamentary committees.
They accused the Orange party of being overambitious, selfish, and not working on the general well-being of the NASA family.