Democratic Action Party Kenya (DAP-K) leader Eugene Wamalwa has expressed dissatisfaction with the committee's findings, citing the cost of living issues were not adressed.
On Sunday, while speaking to a congregation at Tingolo Catholic Church in Busia County, the former Defence Cabinet Secretary swore not to sign the report and rejected any sitting allowance related to it.
"I didn't and will not append my signature to the NADCO report and have not and will not accept any sitting allowance for the same because I believe we did not do justice to the single most important issue to Kenyans; the cost of living," he said
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Martha Karua has also questioned the report, threatening to reject it if it fails to address issues such as the cost of living, electoral justice, and respect for multiparty democracy.
"Any purported agreement that does not immediately impact on cost of living, electoral justice and respect for multiparty democracy is a fraud on the people and must be rejected," Karua wrote in a post on Sunday.
Karua's worries follow the National Rainbow Coalition (NARC) party leader's threat of mass protests if the report falls short of expectations.
On Saturday, November 25, the committee, chaired by Kalonzo Musyoka and Kimani Ichungw'ah, presented their report presenting different suggestions.
They specifically advocated lowering road maintenance and anti-adulteration fees.
"NADCO recommends that the National Government finalises the transfer of all devolved functions and provides for the concomitant resources to the county governments," according to the statement released by the committee.
However, issues such as the abolition of the housing charge and decreased VAT on fuel remain contentious.
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