The Ethics and Anti Corruption Commission has linked the eviction notice from their headquarters at the Integrity Centre as a plan to ensure that high profile investigations are totally disrupted and certain individuals are protected from being investigated.
Speaking in Nakuru County during the opening of a workshop for the Kenya Wildlife Services Committee, the Ethics and Anti Corruption Commission Commissioner Jane Onsogo said that the eviction notice will not stop them from carrying out their duties.
"They want to instil fear in us and stop the high profile investigations. We will not stop at all; in fact they have made us more stronger. I want to assure all Kenyans out there that all the corrupt people will be prosecuted," Onsogo said.
Onsogo said that they will all remain fully committed in ensuring that they play their role despite the ongoing backlash.
"EACC will ensure that it strives an extra mile in ensuring that it fully fulfils its main agenda and mandate which is fighting corruption in the country. We are giving a stern warning out there especially to all the public servants to avoid the vice,” Onsogo said.
She said that they were soon going to hand over corruption files to the DPP Keriako Tobiko who will go ahead and open the cases in court.