The committee overseeing the implementation of Kenya’s 10-Point Agenda and the NADCO report (COIN-10) has announced plans to begin nationwide public consultations in February 2026.
Chairperson Senator Agnes Zani said the committee has spent the past five months engaging government ministries, constitutional commissions, human rights bodies, and civil society organizations to prepare for the next phase.
“During this period, we have gathered very useful insights that will help this country move forward,” Sen. Zani said, emphasizing the importance of grassroots engagement.
The committee was inaugurated on August 18, 2025, at a joint ODM-UDA parliamentary group meeting in Karen. Its mandate is to guide the implementation of reforms based on issues raised during the 2023–2024 street protests, including the Gen-Z uprising that saw loss of life, injuries, and property destruction.
Sen. Zani noted that the 10-Point Agenda, signed in March 2025 by President William Ruto and the late Rt. Hon. Raila Odinga, remains central to the process. “It is unfortunate that the key person in this process, the Rt. Hon. Raila Odinga, departed from us, but his spirit continues to drive and motivate the process,” she said.
The nationwide stakeholder forums will begin in Mombasa on February 2 and cover all eight regions, including Kisumu, Kakamega, Eldoret, Nakuru, Nyeri, Meru, Machakos, Wajir, and Nairobi, where the committee will conclude its engagements on February 25 at the Kenyatta International Convention Centre.
“These forums will allow Kenyans to speak generously, air their views, and help build the Kenya that will be favorable for all of us,” Sen. Zani said.
The COIN-10 committee is expected to compile the inputs from these consultations into a final report to be submitted to President William Ruto and ODM party leader Sen. Dr. Oburu Oginga at the end of their term.
