Finance Bill: Azimio announces rally next week to decide way forward

They further claimed that in the run-up to the voting of the Bill, various polls showed that more than 90 percent of Kenyans rejected it.

Earlier in the week, Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki warned the Raila Odinga-led coalition of a crackdown if it calls for public protest over the Finance Bill.

"No violent demonstrations will be allowed. If you lose the Finance Bill debate in parliament, it is either you go to court or keep your peace. If you believe in violence, we will stop you in your tracks even before you start. Regardless of what stature you represent. We will not take your ultimatums and threats," Kindiki said.

But in response, Karua threw cold water at Kindiki's threat, saying that they have constitutional rights.

"The Constitution is where our rights are entrenched. Rights are not given by people sitting with donated power in public offices," she said