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They dismissed claims by a group of Kenya Kwanza MPs that they (Azimio) want to join the government through the backdoor. The Raila camp at the same time made it clear they are not interested in any power-sharing deal. We have instructed our delegates to raise this.” “Such a structure, in our view, will create an avenue for the inclusion of other outstanding constitutional issues to be canvassed in the talks. There must be an avenue to be inclusive and allow for the participation of players from outside Parliament in the talks,” DAPK Party leader Eugene Wamalwa said on Thursday. “We still believe the talks cannot be driven entirely and exclusively through a parliamentary process. Speaking after a meeting with Azimio negotiators, the principals led by former Prime Minister Raila Odinga instructed their team not to bend on having dialogue outside the House rules. Yesterday, the Azimio team was adamant on talks outside Parliament insisting that is the only route to ensure the talks will be as inclusive as possible. 'If, through intransigence, delaying tactics and other aspects of stonewalling, Kenya Kwanza forces us to abandon the talks, there shall be no turning back. “We will not hesitate to resort to alternative measures at the slightest indication of lack of good will and honesty on Kenya Kwanza side, Azimio said in a statement on Thursday.

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Should the two sides fail to agree on how to navigate the issues, the opposition declared it will not hesitate from rallying their supporters back to the streets. This is the stickiest issue that preliminary meetings must settle to avoid another stalemate. While President William Ruto's camp has insisted the talks will have to follow a parliamentary route and vote, the Azimio side wants an extra-parliamentary platform that will see deliberations held outside the bicameral House. Now the team's immediate assignment would be to chart the path for the high-level negotiations. On Wednesday, the two sides reluctantly agreed on the composition of the 14-member panel that will handle the talks.

Thanks,” read the invite signed by co-chair Otiende. We have consulted with co-chair Hon Murugara and agreed to resume engagement tomorrow Friday, May 5, starting at 10am.

“Good Afternoon, Hon Members of the team. Invitations on Thursday had been sent to the members inviting them to the make or break meeting. These will be the issues expected on the table on Friday when the bipartisan team resumes sittings following suspension of the talks last month. While Kenya Kwanza wants talks centred on hiring of IEBC chiefs and how to strengthen the electoral process, Azimio insists the talks must be expanded to the cost of living and reinstatement of the Cherera-four former IEBC Commissioners.

The team is yet to iron out the terms of reference and whether the talks will be Parliamentary or extra-Parliamentary as Azimio seeks. The joint Committee co-chaired by MPs George Murugara (Tharaka) and Otiende Amollo (Rarieda) are in a delicate balancing act as try to iron out a number of contentious issues that could mean another stalemate, or not. The peace talks between President William Ruto and Azimio leader Raila Odinga faces fresh headwinds days after the two sides hammered out a deal on the membership of the team.