President Uhuru Kenyatta would yet again find himself at The Hague based International Criminal Court following a complaint launched by Mau Forest evictees.
For six years, Uhuru fought crimes against humanity allegations before he was vindicated in 2015.
A law firm-Sigei Arap Bett Company and Advocates wrote to the prosecutor demanding that an action be taken against President Uhuru's government over what they called forcible evictions, a crime which can be tried at the ICC.
“On various occasions in the month of June, July and August 2018, the Government of Kenya undertook to evict, destroy property and forcefully expel nearly 40,000 families believed to be of one ethnic community; the Kipsigis,” reads the letter, dated August 3rd.
The letter further says: "“Since their houses were torched by the authorities, the situation has created a humanitarian crisis and there has been no intervention from the Kenyan government."
Over 7,000 families were evicted from Mau, one of Kenya's largest water catchment area during the first phase.
The evictions show Rift Valley policians rebel against the president but the matter has since been put under control.
Should the issues raised meet ICC threshold, Uhuru, this time as the Head of government, would face the court yet again over forcible deportation of a population.
Last month, a Land and Environmental court in Narok gave the government an okay to execute evictions even as the case challenging the move was launched by Kericho Governor Paul Chepkwony.