Kenya Kwanza and ODM MPs to Hold Joint Parliamentary Group Meeting at KICC

Members of Parliament from the Kenya Kwanza Coalition and the Orange Democratic Movement are set to hold a joint Parliamentary Group (PG) meeting on Tuesday in Kenyatta International Convention Centre.

According to a notice issued by Kimani Ichung’wah, Junet Mohamed, and Millie Odhiambo, lawmakers will receive and review the 10-Point Agenda Report during the meeting scheduled to begin at 10:00 AM.

The legislators are also expected to discuss the policy implications of the resolutions contained in the report and explore how they can be implemented within the current governance framework.

Focus on Broad-Based Government Agenda

The meeting will bring together MPs aligned with the broad-based government arrangement, which has seen cooperation between Kenya Kwanza and ODM in Parliament. 

Lawmakers will deliberate on emerging national issues and outline parliamentary priorities under the arrangement.

The committee overseeing the implementation of the 10-point agenda and the National Dialogue Committee report, known as COIN-10, confirmed that preparations for the presentation are complete.

The team, led by former nominated senator Agnes Zani, has been conducting stakeholder consultations since January and is expected to present its findings and recommendations to William Ruto during the meeting.

“The committee has remained diligent to its mandate and deliverables. The status report is ready for submission,” the Zani-led team stated.

Follow-Up to 2025 Bipartisan Session

The upcoming PG meeting will serve as a follow-up to the inaugural joint session held on August 18, 2025, which was attended by President Ruto and Raila Odinga, founder of ODM.

It was during that session that the bipartisan implementation committee was unveiled and tasked with overseeing the execution of the agenda signed by the two leaders in March 2025.

The Zani-led committee was mandated to conduct extensive consultations with stakeholders, including government ministries, departments and agencies, civil society organisations, and members of the public before compiling the report.

Plans to convene the meeting earlier had been adjusted following the death of Johanna Ng’eno, whose passing prompted a change in the parliamentary schedule.