Speaking during a panel discussion on NTV, the ODM legislator acknowledged that the handshake was not meant to sweep away the injustices in terms of those who died and who got maimed.
"There are those who feel genuinely aggrieved, they lost their loved ones, they had property destroyed and those asking if the handshake will solve that, that is a definite No! Once a life is lost, nothing you can do can reverse the loss or make up for it" he stated.
Amollo, however, acknowledged that in making amends, the issue should be addressed by doing things that would avoid the loss of life in future and be mitigating the loss from the previous election.
"The handshake is supposed to provide a framework to establish what they will do for those families who lost their loved ones and property and if the framework of the handshake cannot settle it then the judicial process will settle it," he added.
Earlier on Tuesday, ODM Secretary General Edwin Sifuna maintained that the party would not engage in 2022 polls as it was focussed on helping Raila's 'Building Bridges' initiative.
“There are serious and far bigger issues of primary importance to us as identified by President Uhuru Kenyatta and Mr Odinga than the 2022 politics, and we will remain focused,” he told journalists on Monday.
He added that the party was more interested in achieving its nine-point agenda and ensuring that they spoke with one voice on national issues.
ODM is holding its National Executive Council (NEC) at Elementaita where Raila is expected to give the members details on his handshake deal with the president.
Here is the video courtesy of NTV:
