Kiambu governor William Kabogo has asked President Uhuru Kenyatta not to spare any government official implicated in graft scandals.
Kabogo wants Uhuru to take stern action on government officers linked to corruption.
According to Kabogo some few government officials linked to graft want to tarnish the whole Jubilee government.
“We are behind our President and we want him not to spare any government official linked to graft,” said Kabogo
Speaking during the local musician Muigai Wa Njoroge album launch at Thika stadium on Sunday, Kabogo observed that some few people who are linked to graft want to spoil President Uhuru’s re-election bid in 2017.
The Kiambu governor said that they will stand with the President as his government fights graft.
The politicians at the same time warned the opposition against spoiling the government by spreading propaganda on the war against graft.
“The opposition should allow the government to do investigations into corruption allegations instead of them spreading malicious propaganda,” said Murang’a governor Mwangi wa Iria who attended the launch.
Wa Iria defended Uhuru’s government against opposition claims that the government is protecting corruption suspects.
Gatundu South MP Moses Kuria who spoke at the event asked Kenyans not to listen to the propaganda allegedly being propagated by the opposition.
Kuria claimed that the intention of the opposition is to make the government look bad and helpless in fighting graft.
The vocal MP claimed that no money has been lost at the Ministry of Health as being speculated.
Kuria accused the opposition of working with some media houses to tarnish the Jubilee government reputation.
President Kenyatta’s Jubilee government has been on the spot following alleged massive graft.
The opposition led by Cord leader Raila Odinga is accusing Jubilee government of allegedly tolerating graft following the alleged Sh5 billion scam at Afya House.
President Uhuru as however defended his government against the allegations accusing the opposition of politicising the war on graft to gain political mileage ahead of the 2017 general elections.