The opposition coalition, National Super Alliance (NASA) currently seems to be standing on shaky grounds as a result of a series of infighting and disagreements.
The latest huddle for party is the decision by Raila Odinga, its first among equals, to reconcile with his political nemesis President Uhuru Kenyatta, an agreement the two have termed as the only avenue towards healing the politically and ethnically polarized country.
The move, despite being lauded by a section of the political elite, has as well been condemned by the remaining co-principals and their allies, terming it a selfish step as they were not consulted.
With many observing that NASA's current situation could soon result to a fallout, the alliance is still likely to come out of the crisis in one piece.
It is clear that despite announcing that their collaboration is solely aimed at salvaging the country, both President Uhuru Kenyatta are yet to announce any joint political formation, meaning that both NASA and Jubilee remain intact.
On the other hand, should the Orange Party leader decide to exit the opposition block, he will leave behind his co-principals Kalonzo Musyoka, Moses Wetangula and Moses Wetangula who are equally able to lead the side.
In the event that Odinga, who is deemed the alliance's heartbeat, makes an exit, the block will have to remain as the country is unlikely to run until the next political season without an opposition and currently, as things stand, NASA remains the strongest formation where losers in the last poll can converge.
Lastly, NASA was Musalia Mudavadi's brainchild and since the Amani National Congress (ANC) party boss has maintained that he has no plans of leaving the alliance, Odinga's exit will be inconsequential.