Why not use parliament to get these commissioners out? Do they have to disrupt everyone just to pass their agenda?

by the way - if you chase them out bila following the law - they will lock you up in legal proceedings forever!

I always think that murchr posts like itumbi or ruto's man.

Don't know why

I'm still asking that question I asked that everyone is running away from

If the OCPD takes you to court for giving hongo to the policeman who is alleged to have taken your hongo...Why isn't the policeman who took your hongo in jail?

Simple questions....No answers...Just inuendos spiced up with Raira.

Masukuma

Did you study law or do you think grand mullah is the best lawyer?

He was my lecturer by the way and I have a story to tell about his law prowess. It is not what you think.

Security of Tenure is not an absolute law
It cannot cover ills and illegality
It does in Kenya but that was not the intention

Security of tenure is a land law

Comes from tenant

So a good lawyer
Not the rich ones
or the politically connected
or the ones who make more noise than alai on twitter

A good lawyer should be able to connect the law to the intent

The intent is not to give a thief willy nilly access to stealing
The intent is to avoid some thief from interferring with a judgement when he was stealing


Kenyan law and real law are so confusing you have to have microscope.

All of a sudden, the evil person is Raira

I'm still asking the question

After a court has said the thief gave the money to person X, what makes you think that person X is not a thief?

Hio swali mnakataa kujibu. Mnasema Raila tu. lakini mnakataa kujibu.

Si mjibu tafadhali.

Hapa mnakaa kama sungura ilio ona mvua ikasema ni maji inamwaika.

(1) A member of a commission (other than an ex officio member), or the holder of an independent office, may be removed from office only for--

(a) serious violation of this Constitution or any other law, including a contravention of Chapter Six;
(b) gross misconduct, whether in the performance of the member’s or office holder’s functions or otherwise;
(c) physical or mental incapacity to perform the functions of office;
(d) incompetence; or
(e) bankruptcy.

(2) A person desiring the removal of a member of a commission or of a holder of an independent office on any ground specified in clause (1) may present a petition to the National Assembly setting out the alleged facts constituting that ground.
(3) The National Assembly shall consider the petition and, if it is satisfied that it discloses a ground under clause (1), shall send the petition to the President.
(4) On receiving a petition under clause (3), the President--

(a) may suspend the member or office holder pending the outcome of the complaint; and
(b) shall appoint a tribunal in accordance with clause (5).

(5) The tribunal shall consist of--

(a) a person who holds or has held office as a judge of a superior court, who shall be the chairperson;
(b) at least two persons who are qualified to be appointed as High Court judges; and
(c) one other member who is qualified to assess the facts in respect of the particular ground for removal.

(6) The tribunal shall investigate the matter expeditiously, report on the facts and make a binding recommendation to the President, who shall act in accordance with the recommendation within thirty days.
(7) A person suspended under this Article is entitled to continue to receive one-half of the remuneration and benefits of the office while suspended.