Former Public Service Cabinet Secretary Moses Kuria on Monday revealed that he had agreed to work closely with former Prime Minister Raila Odinga.
In a statement, the firebrand politician who was recently left in the cold after President William Ruto reconstituted his Cabinet noted that he had held a meeting with Raila, in the presence of the latter's son, Raila Odinga Junior.
At the center of their discussions were numerous issues the country is facing.
"This morning at Capitol Hill I held a meeting with my friend Rt Hon Raila Odinga," Kuria stated.
"We discussed various issues facing the nation at the moment. I thanked Baba for bending backward (Yet again) to save the country from self-destruction."
He further revealed that the duo agreed to ensure national dialogue, which has been in place since the elections, reaches a structural reform.
"We were unanimous that going forward we can not continue to prescribe Panadol where surgery is required," he added.
"The upcoming process of national dialogue MUST and Will culminate in deliberate structural reform for a lasting solution. We will work very, very closely in that endeavor as we continue to consult with other like-minded leaders."
The former Cabinet Secretary failed to be reappointed by President William Ruto after he dissolved his entire Cabinet in July this year.
Towards the end of July, Kuria threw his support behind Raila's call for the return of the Bomas draft.
"I fully support Raila Odinga's call for a return to the Bomas Draft. Over the last 19 years since the rejection of Bomas, we have gone in circles with artificial experiments like Grand Coalition, Handshake, and now Broad Based Government," he shared on July 28.
"We have skirted around to avoid the inevitable. I will offer my full devotion and commitment towards a National Constitutional conference towards the Bomas Draft."
Raila, however, was criticised after engaging in talks with President Ruto during anti-Finance Bill protests. Four members of the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) party would later be appointed to key Cabinet Secretary positions.
