Q&A: Handshake heading towards headwinds, Mudavadi says

Amani Kenya Party leader Musalia Mudavadi at a past press briefing. The leader has called for an early referendum. [File, Standard]

Q: Why have you been silent since the ‘handshake?'

A: I have not been silent! It’s you in media who seem to have a different agenda of exclusion. I have spoken about the need to institutionalise the handshake into an all-inclusive national dialogue. I have even talked about the items for the agenda. I have spoken about it heading into headwinds unless it is depersonalised. I have raised the alarm about the runaway corruption at National Cereals and Produce Board and now at NYS (National Youth Service) and even passionately about the aberrations in the proposed Income Tax Bill.