Director of Public Prosecutions Keriako Tobiko has called for collaborated approach among government agencies in the judicial sector for an effective fight against corruption.
Tobiko says there is a need for closer collaboration involving all judicial and criminal agencies to tame corruption.
Speaking during the annual East Africa Association of Prosecutors (EAPP) conference at the Great Rift Valley Lodge in Naivasha on Wednesday, Tobiko said the war on graft needs more collaborated efforts.
He observed that the police, the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) and his office needs to work more closely so as to effectively tame graft.
The DPP said although there is cooperation among the agencies under the multi-agency task force, there is a need for closer collaborations.
Tobiko at the time revealed that billions of shillings linked to corruption proceeds have been frozen from suspects' accounts.
He said his office together with the Asset and Recovery Authority and others are working to ensure public money lost through corruption is recovered.
Tobiko, however, observed that some graft suspects are using the proceeds of corruption to subvert investigations, prosecution and also interfere with judicial process.
The DPP also warned against politicizing the war on graft saying it could hamper the judicial process.
The office of the DPP, the Judiciary, EACC, CID and other agencies in the Judicial sector have been blamed for failing to tame graft.
Last month during a governance and accountability conference at State House, President Uhuru Kenyatta scolded the agencies accusing them of letting his government down in the war against graft.
President Kenyatta accused the agencies of failing to deliver yet they are heavily funded to do their work.
The opposition has been hitting at the Jubilee government accusing it of tolerating corruption.
The recent alleged Sh5 billion scam at the Ministry of Health has put the Uhuru government on the spot with a section of opposition politicians asking him (the president) to resign.