Religious leaders in Uasin Gishu county have challenged the Ethics and Anti Corruption Commission (EACC) to put in place measures that will ensure all graft cases are heard and determined as quickly as possible.
Led by the County's Council of Imams and Preachers of Kenya (CIPK) chairman Sheikh Abubakar Bini, the leaders lamented that most graff cases take a long time in courts.
Speaking in Eldoret, Monday, Bini wondered why despite reports of millions of shillings recovered from graft suspect's houses, such cases always end without prosecutions.
"It's unfortunate that up to date there is no major corruption case that has ended with a suspect being found guilty despite several report of millions found by EACC detectives in suspect's houses," noted Sheikh Bini.
"EACC need to come up with new strategies that will help ensure the success of the fight against graft which includes ensuring its regional officers don't overstay in a station," he added.
[Uasin Gishu CIPK chairman Sheikh Abubakar Bini. Photo/file]