ODM Secretary-General Edwin Sifuna announced on July 13 that the Azimio la Umoja protests would be extended to three days every week, starting from the following Monday. During a talk show, Sifuna emphasized that the demonstrations would take place on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays until President William Ruto addressed the opposition's demands and repealed the Finance Act 2023, which Sifuna deemed non-negotiable.

Sifuna expressed his concerns about the government's disregard for the plight of many Kenyans who struggle with the high cost of living. He called on President Ruto to take action to alleviate the financial burden on citizens, warning that failure to do so would result in a united front against his regime.

The ODM Secretary-General also stressed the importance of known leaders spearheading the protests to ensure accountability and effective communication. He urged the government to listen to the people's grievances, asserting that the demonstrations would persist until their demands were addressed.

To accommodate more individuals and foster broad participation, Sifuna revealed that the Azimio coalition had introduced a shift system. This would allow people to join the protests on the day that suited their availability, ensuring consistent mass action throughout the week.

Sifuna's announcement coincided with Azimio leader Raila Odinga's declaration that he would lead a third wave of protests. Odinga planned to communicate the next course of action after canceling the Kamukunji rally.

The escalating protests and the strong stance taken by opposition leaders highlighted the discontent among Kenyans regarding the Finance Act 2023 and the government's response to their concerns. The nation awaited the response of President Ruto and his administration, as the prospect of extended demonstrations loomed in the coming week.