President Uhuru Kenyatta and ODM leader Raila Odinga chastised Deputy President William Ruto for leading the charge against proposed constitutional amendments.
Uhuru implicitly informed MPs that Ruto is the largest stumbling block to a brighter Kenya over a luncheon with handshake-leaning lawmakers at State House.
He chastised the DP for consistently opposing constitutional reforms for short-term political advantage, despite the fact that the majority of the revisions were always aimed at enhancing the country's governing structure.
"And for the political parties amendment that we are attempting to pass, which some have attempted to discredit in the same way that BBI was attacked."
"The measure gives us the chance to officially work together across political parties in the national interest," President Obama remarked.
Raila noted in his address that constitutional revisions are always a work in progress and that people who oppose them don't understand who the constitution is for.
"Even the democratic constitution of the United States of America is still a work in progress, with various revisions that are being implemented.
Raila said, "his includes the Fifth and Sixth Amendments."
"So, truly, it's not a crime for someone to point out a flaw in our Constitution or legislation that has to be addressed."
It constantly improves things." Raila chimed in.
Ruto and his friends opposed the BBI and are also opposed to the Senate's current Political Parties Amendment Bill.
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