Bahati MP Kimani Ngunjiri has dismissed a report by Jubilee Coalition, which was aimed at investigating and providing a solution concerning the wrangles that rocked Nakuru county Assembly last month.
The MP distanced himself from the fracas, and expressed strong disapproval for the report that linked him with the fracas that were witnessed in the county assembly in March.
The report was also seeking to reconcile the law maker with the assembly speaker Susan Kihika
“The team was asked to probe chaos in Nakuru County Assembly. But it has now pulled me into the centre of this disgraceful saga by making unsubstantiated insinuations. Am I part of the county assembly?" asked Ngunjiri.
The report cited the disagreements and glacial relationships between the MP and the Speaker as one of the main causes of the fracas that saw some MCAs engage in some heated moments of exchanging kicks and blows in the assembly.
In addition, Ngunjiri also pointed the inadequacies in the coalition’s investigations, accusing them of failing to refer to the documented evidence to come up with a credible report without bias.
“The coalition in its investigations never looked at the truth as was documented from the ground investigations that were carried out. I want to clear my name and pull myself from the saga as I am not the cause of what we witnessed at the county assembly,” added Ngunjiri.
The report, which was released last week, also directed the parties affiliated to the coalition to conduct fresh elections for majority leader in the assembly.
Consequently, various MCAs including Ngware Nganga, Leah Serem, Florence Njoroge, Stephen Kihara and Francis Njoroge should appear before their respective party disciplinary committees, while three others received warnings.