Remarks by former IEBC Commissioner Roselyne Akombe that she's willing to testify on what transpired to during 2017 polls have excited a number of law experts and academicians.
On Saturday, Akombe, who resigned from IEBC in 2017, challenged the state to form a commission of enquiry and invite her to testify.
Ms Akombe said that she had handed over a report to IEBC, breaking down some of her thoughts about the election results that were nullified.
"Thank you for starting this excellent debate. You may be aware that I delivered my end of assignment report to @IEBCKenya. Among other topics, I called for an independent inquiry to the 2017 election. I am ready to testify under oath. Do your part. Get it set up, I will fly back," she said.
Economist David Ndii hit back at the system, adding that responsible Kenyans are put on trial despite doing the right thing at the right time.
"In Kenya’s amoral public sphere, it is those of good conscience and courage to do the right thing that are put on trial in the court of public opinion for the crime of daring to remind us of our culpability and complicity with evil," he said.
"Unlike the others @DrRoselynAkombe is willing to account for her time at the IEBC. By resigning the way she did she invited a scrutiny on everything, including her own role. So, yes, let's bring it on," added lawyer George Kegoro.
According to Makueni Senator Mutula Kilonzo, there were divisions at IEBC, making it difficult to hold credible polls that could satisfy either side of political divide.
"I read your executive brief. You braved many things including physical assault in a meeting . The problems at IEBC are simple . Commissioners were as as divided as the Politicans," he added.