Kieni lawmaker Kanini Kega gas finally opened up on his take on the National Assembly's decision to throw out his contraband sugar probe committee's report.
The house on Thursday largely agreed to as well acquit National Treasury Cabinet Secretary Henry Rotich and his former Trade and Industrialization counterpart Aden Mohammed of blame regarding the fading issue.
However, speaking during a fundraiser at the Kamariki Catholic Church in Kieni on Sunday, Kega opposed the move, raising suspicion over house majority leader Aden Duale and his minority counterpart John Mbadi's leadership of the decision.
He urged the Ethics and Anti Corruption Commission to step in and investigate the two over claims that they are part of the team that was bribed to take the direction.
"We want investigations initiated against majority leader in the house Aden Duale and his minority counterpart for their role in making the decision," he said.
He insinuated that the parliamentarians might have been advised to reject the report prior, noting that they never bothered to give it a look before reaching the decision.
"The report was good and it's shocking that none of them bothered to read or listen to me read it to them. What we observed at the floor of the house on Thursday was despicable and unprecedented," added Kega.
This follows allegations that a section of the lawmakers was bribed to make the move.
Kimilili lawmaker Didmus Barasa initially claimed that they received a 10,000 shilling bribe to defeat the report, remarks that have been confirmed by his Bahati counterpart Kimani Ngunjiri.