Kenya Clinical Officers Council officials elections conducted on May 13 in Nakuru may be nullified if a case in a Kisumu court succeeds.
Eric Ondieki, member of Kenya Clinical Officers Association has filed a suit against the Attorney General and Register of KCOA for conducting the elections unlawfully.
Ondiek said that KCOA returning officer gave 16 days elections notice contrary to the Clinical Officers Council Act that requires a 100-days notice.
Speaking to journalist at Kisumu law courts Ondiek said that the KCOA register gave notice for elections on April 27 and the elections were carried out on May 13.
Ondieki alleged that the delegates who participated in the elections were hand picked contrary to Clinical Officers Council Act.
Ondiek's lawyer Geoffrey Yogo said that registar went against the Clinical Officers Council Act.
"The Act is very clear that you can not hold elections in less than 100 days after giving a notice.They held it 16 days after giving the notice," said Yogo.
"We are seeking contempt of order against Micah Kiptom Kisoo, register who held elections despite being severed with an order to stop elections.We are suing the AG who representative of the PS for allowing for the elections gazettement," added Yogo.
According to letter written by the deputy register of Kenya Clinical Officers Association Joseph Onyango the last election which was conducted accordingly was held on March 25, 2010.
The case is set for hearing on June 17 at the employer relations courts in Kisumu.