The last two Kenyan criminal cases were on Tuesday dropped by the International Court.
Judges Osuji ruled in favour of Ruto and Sang, both of who were alleged to have played a key role in the post-election violence that badly hit the Rift Valley region.
The battle with the Hague-based court is not yet over as two other Kenyans have been summoned by the court for allegedly interfering with the prosecution witnesses.
Philip Bett and Paul Gicheru were in September 2015 were issued with warrants of arrest by ICC pre-trial chamber 11 for allegedly interfering with the process of justice administration.
The court reported that it had reasonable grounds to fully believe that Bett and Gicheru are criminally responsible for witness manipulation, an offence which is punishable in the court of law.
According to prosecutor Bensouda, Bett had unlawfully contacted witnesses, thereby, issuing withdrawal proposals while Gicheru sealed the agreements by initiating reward payments. Bett approached witness P-397, thereafter, introducing the witness to Gicheru who would pay the witness an amount totalling to sh5 million as an incentive to statement withdrawal.
Gicheru reportedly paid another prosecution witness one million shillings in two separate cash instalments.
Kenyans are now watching Bensouda's next action if she will appeal against the acquittal of Ruto and Sang or pursue the two suspects involved in witness interference.