Kiambu politician Gladys Chania now wants President Uhuru Kenyatta to order the formation of a commission of inquiry into the issue of contraband sugar in the country.
Chania says that Parliament has failed to come up with substantive reports in regards to the illegal sugar.
Speaking to journalists in Kiambu Town on Friday, Chania said that Kenyans might never know the truth about the illegal sugar unless a commission of inquiry is formed to investigate the illegal importation.
Chania said that MPs are reluctant to investigate and provide the answers concerning the contraband sugar that is said to be laced with mercury and copper.
The Kiambu activist claimed that some MPs have been compromised and cannot be trusted to investigate the matter.
"The President should now order the formation of a commission of inquiry into the sugar saga and tell Kenyans the truth," she said.
Chania hit out at MPs after they shot down the report that was tabled in Parliament on Thursday, accusing them of advancing the interests of sugar barons.
She said that Kenyans are slowly losing confidence in the National Assembly after claims of bribery rocked the House.
MPs on Thursday rejected a sugar report tabled in the National Assembly amid allegations that some legislators were paid Sh10,000 to reject it.
Kimilili MP Didmus Barasa on Friday told journalists that some MPs were allegedly paid to oppose the report.
The MP claimed that he was offered a Sh10,000 bribe but rejected it.
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