Deported controversial lawyer Miguna Miguna is expected to return to the country next week after his second forceful deportation last month.
The defiant lawyer is expected on Wednesday and has confirmed his return.
Miguna's return is also being pushed for by the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNCHR) which has already written to the national government to facilitate the lawyer's smooth return.
However, political analyst Peter Ngure claims that Miguna's return is no longer relevant.
The Kiambu based analyst says that the country's relaxed political atmosphere as a result of the famous handshake between President Uhuru Kenyatta and ODM Party leader Raila Odinga makes Miguna's return irrelevant.
In an interview on Friday, Ngure said that Miguna's political enthusiasm is not needed as of now.
"Miguna's return on Wednesday will have no hype or impact because Kenyans and more so his allies have moved on and are likely not to entertain his antics," he said.
Meanwhile, Ngure has urged the national government to allow Miguna's free entry into the country.
He said that frustrating the Canadian based lawyer will only make him more famous.
The analyst claimed that Miguna will be seeking to defy government orders to gain sympathy and support when he jets into the country on Wednesday.
Miguna was last month deported for the second time after he failed to produce his travel documents when he had landed at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) after his first deportation in February.
Miguna fought his deportation in court with the court declaring his deportation illegal null and void.
In a series of confrontations that saw government defy court orders, Interior Cabinet Secretary (CS) Fred Matiang'i, Immigration Principal Secretary Gordon Kihalangwa and Inspector General of Police Joseph Boinnet were fined Sh200,000 each by High court Judge George Odunga for court disobedience.