Speculation has been swirling in political circles over the future of the 10 point agenda between the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) and the United Democratic Alliance (UDA), with some observers suggesting the agreement was set to end on March 7. Social media and political commentators have been abuzz, interpreting the date as a potential deadline for the cooperation framework between the two parties.
Amid the debate, veteran politician Oburu Oginga stepped in to clarify the situation. He explained that the date marks the anniversary of the broad-based government rather than any formal expiration of the 10-point agenda.
According to Oginga, the partnership between ODM and UDA is ongoing and remains focused on collaborative governance.
Oginga emphasized that the framework is intended to strengthen dialogue, promote shared responsibility, and ensure stability in addressing Kenya’s social and economic challenges.
He argued that the partnership provides a platform for leaders from both sides to pursue policies that benefit the country, particularly in Parliament and government institutions.
The 10-point agenda has been central to discussions about national unity and development.
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Supporters argue that it has eased political tensions and fostered cooperation, while critics continue to question its long-term implications, raising concerns about blurred lines between government and opposition roles.
Despite these debates, Oginga insisted that ODM remains committed to the framework.
He urged Kenyans to view March 7 as an opportunity to reflect on the progress of the broad-based government rather than as a looming deadline.
The clarification is expected to quell much of the confusion circulating online and among political analysts.
As Kenya’s political landscape intensifies ahead of future elections, the ODM–UDA arrangement continues to draw attention.
Analysts suggest that the partnership could influence political alignments and policy priorities in the coming years, making it a significant point of reference in the broader discourse on national governance.
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