Deputy President Kithure Kindiki during the PG on Tuesday, March 10 /PCS

MPs from UDA and ODM on Tuesday held a joint Parliamentary Group (PG) meeting in Nairobi.

They primarily convened to review and coordinate the implementation of a political cooperation framework known as the 10-Point Agenda, a pact designed to foster bipartisan collaboration and stabilise Kenya’s political environment.

 The MPs during the PG meeting on March 10 /PCS
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The meeting brought together legislators from both parties to deliberate on national issues and explore areas where their agendas converge.

The agenda was initially agreed upon in March 2025 between President William Ruto and veteran opposition leader Raila Odinga.

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Kisumu Governor Anyang' Nyong'o during the PG on March 10 /PCS

The framework sought to reduce political tensions following periods of protests and political divisions by creating a platform for dialogue between government and opposition lawmakers.

Key issues in the agenda include tackling high cost of living, auditing public debt, strengthening anti-corruption efforts, restructuring the electoral body, safeguarding the right to peaceful protest and promoting inclusivity in government appointments.

Delegates during the PG on Tuesday, March 10 /PCS

Politically, the meeting serves another strategic purpose: reinforcing cooperation between the ruling party and sections of the opposition within what has been described as a “broad-based government” arrangement.

President William Ruto and ODM party leader Oburu Oginga during the PG on March 10 /PCS

While details of the deliberations remain limited, insiders indicated that both parties expressed willingness to maintain consultations going forward.

Delegates during the PG on March 10 /PCS

However, the talks have also generated controversy, with some ODM leaders arguing that key promises in the 10-Point Agenda have not been fully implemented, highlighting internal divisions within the opposition.

The outcome of the discussions is expected to influence legislative cooperation in the coming months as Parliament continues to debate critical bills affecting the country.