When speaking with Azimio, members of Kenya Kwanza’s bipartisan discussions team have been asked to put the interests of Kenyans ahead of their own personal interests.
Government-aligned leaders have told the panelists that the discussions should contribute to resolving problems plaguing Kenyans. Next week on Tuesday, the negotiations are anticipated to begin.
The calls were made on Saturday by the leaders during a fundraising campaign in Homa Bay County. Along with Kisumu Senator Tom Ojienda, Interior PS Raymond Omollo, Senate Majority Leader Aron Cheruiyot, and MPs Mark Nyamita (Uriri), Paul Abuor (Rongo), and Elisha Odhiambo (Gem), they were present.
Additionally present were Mukunji Gitonga (Manyatta), Felix Odiwuor (Lang’ata), Japhet Nyakundi (Kitutu Chache North), and Nelson Koech (Belgut). In order to find peace in the nation, Cheruiyot advised MPs taking part in the bipartisan discussions to give up their extreme positions.
“The bipartisan discussions, which we intend to begin on Tuesday, must result in a solution for Kenyans. The discussions must be successful for Kenyans to live in peace and harmony, according to Cheruiyot.
During a fundraising drive, he was giving a speech at the Homa Bay Central SDA church. The senator from Kericho asked the political elite to develop effective strategies that will aid in the nation’s effort to deal with pressing issues. The Azimio leadership, represented by Raila Odinga, is interested in topics including the high cost of living, IEBC reforms, and inclusivity in government appointments, among others.
Additionally, Raila wants the servers for the 2022 presidential election to be made available. Cheruiyot requested the teams from Kenya Kwanza and Azimio to talk about problems soberly and make sure the nation didn’t split apart.
“Opinion differences shouldn’t impede the nation’s progress. Despite the opposition’s desire for a subsidy, the high expense of living is being addressed by providing subsidized fertilizers, he continued.
Nyamita urged the MPs presiding over the discussions from Kenya Kwanza and Azimio to stop chest-thumping.
Otiende Amolo is the leader of the nonpartisan Azimio team, and Senator Bonny Khalwale is in charge of Kenya Kwanza. Nyamita urged the teams to steer clear of topics that were anti-development and to focus their conversations on Kenyans’ interests rather than that of specific politicians.
It’s past time for politicians to quit blustering about this issue. Let’s be motivated by the needs of the Kenyan common man, who is suffering, stated Nyamita. Leaders were urged by Ojienda to put aside their personal agendas and foster an environment that supports economic progress. He claimed that doing this would guarantee peace, allowing Kenyans to engage in commercial activities important to the country’s economic development.