Leaders in Uasin Gishu County have said they are ready to call for a referendum that is aimed at giving the President more powers.
This is to help the head of state deal with general insecurity and terrorism that have hit the country lately.
Speaking in Toror Primary School in Burnt Forest today during the funeral service of Romano Chelagat, a victim of the infamous Garissa attack, the leaders said that the current constitution is a major impediment to the President's ability to deal with terror.
"We are more than ready to ammend this constitution through a referendum to give the President some teeth to deal with terror," Wareng' branch KNUT Secretary General John Bor said.
Ambassador Stephen Tarus advised the executive to form an Emergency Response Authority to be based in every county.
The unit, he says will be tasked with handling all emergencies arising in their respective counties instead of relying on a single central command system.
Uasin Gishu County Speaker Isaac Terer criticised Moi University for what he said is lack of public show of remorse adding that they are yet to send condolences to the victims' families.