National Supper Alliance (NASA) crew had its last breath after
boycotting the repeat fresh general election of 26th October 2017.
This paved way for a direct win for president elect, Uhuru Kenyatta. Instead of
focusing on the “Canaan journey” NASA went ahead shooting on their foot and
blindly following the meandering path of dead victory.
The repercussion of the boycott is now pinning down the NASA coalition
and the only option is to hung on anything that comes along their way. As
witnessed on 30th October 2017, three journalists who were invited by
the Alliance to cover their event were attacked by goons and affiliates of the
coalition. This was uncalled for act which has been condemned by Kenyans of
goodwill.
It has not to be forgotten that NASA is a giant coalition and it is demeaning for the coalition to stage a disorganized destructive demonstrations that has led to lost properties and in extreme cases loss of lives. With these kinds of “lawful” events hiding in the protection of a right to demonstrate as stated in the 2010 Kenyan constitution, NASA is proving to be a building on a sandy foundation.
NASA has just given birth to a controversial daughter National Resistance Movement (NRM), which from the onset has been perceived as a rebel movement. This is an additional bullet to their counterparts, Jubilee. The inception of NRM is ill thought. It appears to be agenda less and is headed for a dead end. This in no way is likely to push the government into conceding to a rerun within 90 days.
On its lower belt, the coalition has close doors from the back after some of its members quit the coalition after the August 8th general election. The former Bomet governor and the former coalition co-principal, Isaac Ruto among other members ditched the coalition for Jubilee soon after the general election. This has left the coalition shuttered and weak from its falling pillars making the coalition to be “anything” as it wishes.
READ MORE
What to know about the USA's Artemis II Moon mission
Artemis II: NASA sends four astronauts on mission around the moon
Wetangula calls on leaders to shun divisive politics
Surely, we can't blame Sakaja for everything, even after Govt has taken charge of the city
The suspected in-fight in the coalition chambers has hit it hard on the wall. It is remarkable that one of the co-principal and former vice president, Kalonzo Musyoka left the country at a crucial time, a time every effort was needed to carry forward the coalition. This according to nemesis may construe to mean jumping ship to Jubilee.