United Kingdom has called on Cord coalition to uphold dialogue to resolve the current impasse over the electoral body in Kenya (IEBC).
The High Commissioner to Kenya in UK, Nic Hailey, said a nonviolent resolution to the present standoff over Independent Boundaries and electoral commission reforms is vital for free and fair elections.
While leading over reveals to mark the 90th birthdate of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the British envoy listed his anxieties over the nation of Kenya asserting that outstanding electoral issues should be determined through dialogue rather than the street demonstrations.
"Everyone should back dialogue and resolving the issue in a peaceful way," said the commissioner.
The British representative says the ambassadorial corps and the clergy have done their best to bring the two alliances to the converting table since Cord and Jubilee began charming, the opposition has deferred its fuming street riots.
"Our anxiety is both sides should settle on the rules of engagement before the match."
Meanwhile, political leaders as well as diplomats, packed the United Kingdom Ambassador’s dwelling to rejoice the Queen’s birthday, the emissary recognized Kenya’s place in the Queen’s life.
In 1952, the princess received the news that she was now the Queen subsequent to the death of her father.
One of the Sovereign’s servants during that adventure, Nahashon Muriithi, was also documented for the chore he played in helping the Queen during her vacation in Kenya.