Gitothua MCA Patrick Chege wants the National Cohesion and Integration Commission (NCIC) to deal firmly with perpetrators of hate speech ahead of the 2017 general elections.
According to the MCA some politicians are still perpetuating hate speech and as such threatening the security of the country.
The MCA said that NCIC needs to stamp its authority and firmly deal with hate mongers.
Mr Chege warned that the country will experience violence if hate mongers are not tamed.
"As we head to the 2017 elections the government should firmly deal with any politician or individuals engaging in hate mongering," he said on Monday at Ruiru town where he addressed locals.
The MCA said that some politicians who are seeking elective seats have already started inciting the people against their opponents.
Chege urged the police and the NCIC to put in place mechanisms that will guarantee security of the country.
He further appealed to the Francis Ole Kaparo led commission to spearhead reconciliation among Kenyan tribes ahead of the elections.
The MCA noted that country will avoid experiencing skirmishes similar to the one witnessed in 2007/2008 if hate mongers are tamed.
On Monday the NCIC said that it is investigating Cord leader Raila Odinga and Uasin Gishu governor Jackson Mandago over alleged incitement remarks the two are said to have allegedly made.
Kaparo said the commission will not be intimidated by politicians. The NCIC chair said the commission is spearheading cohesion programs across the country ahead of the forthcoming general elections.