Opposition's NASA deputy president Kalonzo Musyoka (C) alongside other opposition leaders at the late Kitui West MP Francis Nyenze's Kyondoni home in Kabati, December 28, 2017. [Photo/Mac Otani]Opposition's NASA deputy president Kalonzo Musyoka has finally opened up over the controversial swearing-in of the coalition seniors.NASA president Raila Odinga had planned to swear himself in as president of the republic of Kenya, and Kalonzo as his deputy.The December 12th plan however was postponed to allow room for dialogue. Kalonzo was also away.Upon return from Germany (on Wednesday) where he has been for the last two months, the Wiper Democratic Movement Kenya (WDM-K) leader took the bull by its horns.He warned President Uhuru Kenyatta and his Deputy William Ruto, that he should give room for dialogue with NASA over electoral injustices, or else, NASA leaders would go ahead with the swearing-in plans.“If Uhuru Kenyatta and William Ruto are not ready to dialogue with NASA leaders about electoral injustices then they should not complain once Raila and Kalonzo are sworn in. The servers said it all and it’s very clear that Raila and Kalonzo won on 8th August, so we have nothing to discuss concerning power sharing or peace," said the former Vice President on Thursday.He was speaking at the late Kitui West MP Francis Nyenze's Kyondoni home in Kabati, where he had arrived to condole with the bereaved family and the people of Kitui West following the MP's death.Earlier reports indicated that Kalonzo was not in support of the swearing, claims he dismissed.
Several opposition from the Ukambani region including Kitui Governor Charity Ngilu accompanied the opposition leader.Kalonzo's sentiments now sets stage for another political battle between Jubilee government and the NASA coalition starting early 2018, a time Odinga said he would be sworn in through the People's Assembly.The coalition has since been warned by Attorney General Prof Githu Muigai and Government spokesperson Erick Kiraithe that the swearing-in amounts to treason.In response, Odinga, a former prime minister said he was ready to die over the same as long as Kenya gets electoral justice.