A section of politicians allied to President Uhuru Kenyatta now wants a dialogue between the Head of State and the former Prime Minister Raila Odinga.
Speaking during a media address at Norfolk hotel, the politicians led by former Kiambu governor William Kabogo stated that the current state of affairs in the country could plunge the nation into chaos.
'It is time Uhuru and Raila sit down and resolve the current political impasse; only dialogue can save us and not chest thumping," the former governor stated.
NARC Kenya party leader Martha Karua on her part noted that one of the leaders should be courageous enough to call the rival adding that it is the only way the country will be peaceful after the election.
[caption caption="Martha Karua and DP William Ruto"]
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President Kenyatta's former advisor Kilemi Mweria, bashed the two sons of prominent leaders for creating tension in the country knowing that they would enjoy state security if war flares up.
"Let demonstrations stop, electoral amendment law stop and IEBC should have public interest at heart. If postponing the election will save this country, then let it be," he stated.
Former Kajiado Senator Peter Ole Mositet urged the leaders to respect their previous narratives that they are not political enemies and that their political competition will not degenerate into enmity.
"They said that when things get hot they normally call each other. Let them do it now and be seen together in public. Our country will heal," Mositet noted.
Former Mukurwe-ini MP Kabando wa Kabando on his part condemned Jubilee for undermining Raila's threats to boycott polls arguing that the former Prime Minister enjoys fanatic following in the country.
[caption caption="William Kabogo and Uhuru Kenyatta"]
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"Don't pretend you don't know who Raila is. If we go to this election without dialogue, 26th is the day that this country may break apart," Kabando explained.
The stalemate between the two rival parties worsened when the NASA flagbearer withdrew from the repeat poll causing many uncertainties on whether the elections would continue as planned.
