Former Kitutu Masaba MP Timothy Bosire has laughed off tribulations facing Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro, arguing that he voluntarily invited them in 2017.
Mr Nyoro had to spend several hours at Royal Media Services on Sunday when it emerged that Police were pursuing him outside the station.
Earlier, Nyoro had been accused of causing chaos at a church function in Kiharu, which was attended by several Kieleweke leaders under Maina Kamanda.
But Bosire, who was arrested at one point in 2016 by the state, said on Monday that the youthful MP at one point asked President Uhuru Kenyatta to suspend the constitution.
"I am not celebrating his predicaments but at least he now feels who anarchy is destructive to this country. At one point, he asked the president to rule by iron fist," he said.
"It's funny that he's now crying foul. Police have previously harassed opposition leaders and we saw him celebrating. Let him also learn to respect the rule of law."
On his Facebook post in 2017, Mr Nyoro had asked President Uhuru Kenyatta to crack the whip against opposition politicians who were staging demonstrations across the country.
Bosire and five others will on Monday know their fate over alleged incitement against certain community in Kenya. They were sued in 2016.
For five days, Bosire, Aisha Jumwa, Junet Mohamed, Florence Mutua, Johnstone Muthama and Moses Kuria were locked in a police station over alleged incitement.
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