The unusual behaviour of Auditor General Edward Ouko in fighting the government has left many Kenyans wondering whether he is working with the opposition to undermine President Uhuru Kenyatta's administration.
Ouko, who has previously sued President Kenyatta after fearing he might be investigated for breaking the law, appears keen to give ODM fodder to attack Jubilee.
Soon after he released his questionable reports, ODM politicians immediately jumped onto the 'exposes' and faulted the government's spending. In politics, such a thing isn't usually coincidental, but a well-coordinated plan.
The actions of the auditor general are clearly not in the public interest and directly undermine the security of the country. There are secrets of a nation that can't be revealed. For example, auditors are not supposed to look at the spending of the military and the National Intelligence Service (NIS), and go ahead to publish such to the public.
But Ouko went further to document in great detail the fighter jets and other advanced weapons the military has acquired. Doesn't this expose the country to internal and external aggressors, such as Al Shabaab, during this very delicate time? Is he not endangering the lives of millions of Kenyans?
It is not far-fetched to conclude that the auditor general, who has himself violated procurement rules in his own office in the spending of over Sh100 million, is colluding with civil society organisations to fight the government. Every indication supports this conclusion.