Gatundu South MP Moses Kuria on Wednesday outlined a plan and agenda for national dialogue between the government and Opposition.
Kuria laid down a strategy on how the Jubilee administration should reform the public service in the next five years in order to bring down the increasing wage bill.
This comes a day after President Uhuru Kenyatta ruled out talks with National Super Alliance (NASA) on electoral reforms.
[caption caption="President Uhuru Kenyatta and NASA leader Raila Odinga"][/caption]
President Kenyatta highlighted that any talks held with his administration will be geared towards the economic development of the country ruling out talks on electoral reforms as called for by their counterparts in NASA.
Posting on Facebook, the legislator stated that the only agenda to be discussed should be on how to have the wage bill reduced to 7 percent.
"We have to take the bulls by the horns. Over the next 5 years we have no option but to reform our civil service and drastically reduce the wage bill to a maximum of 7% of the GDP. That is the dialogue we need!" he posed.
Kuria went ahead structuring how the revenue collected by Kenya Revenue Authority, which is estimated to be Sh1.5 Trillion from taxes, should be used up.
He also emphasized on how the country should focus on developing its economic stability.
NASA leader Raila Odinga and his brigade have for the past few weeks been pushing for national dialogue based on electoral justice.
The Opposition chief has since proposed formation of a six-month interim government as reforms are undertaken.
Odinga had also urged his supporters to boycott services and products of companies seen to have a hand in the August 8 election.