Lawyer Philip Murgor has said that he would be willing to retake his position as a public prosecutor, months after resigning.
In his resignation, Murgor cited lack of security and other considerations, adding that he was as well not delegated any work, hence his decision to leave the Office of the Directorate of Public Prosecutions (ODPP) to join the private world.
But asked if he would be willing to rejoin the government, the lawyer who is currently a criminal lawyer said that he would be open for negotiations.
"As advocates, it is our duty to take up legal work from any client, including the government, provided there is no conflict of interest," Murgor was quoted by the Star.
He said that should his preferences be met, including the provision of personal security, he would be willing to engage the ODPP over rejoining the government side.
"I, therefore, remain open to an engagement with the ODPP as a special prosecutor on an individual cases basis, appointed through single sourcing on the same terms as my professional colleagues Waweru Gatonye and Qureshi QC (Khawar), who were both afforded appropriate terms, including personal security, while discharging their sensitive prosecutorial duties," the former DPP noted.
Murgor has been on the limelight lately after taking up a murder case where Sarah Wairimu is accused of participating in the murder of her husband, Dutch tycoon the late Tob Cohen.