When Kenyans heightened the war against corruption, it was all swift,exciting and relieving that finally the government is taking care of the rot inside parliament.
Then after the vitims were nabbed, came time for prosecution, these is where citizens received a huge blow.
The Judiciary and office of the Directorate of public prosecutions started throwing each other blame on delivery of final justice with weak evidences being used as examole reasons for the mega failure of wananchi.
However in fresh accusations, judiciary has finally taken the blame when the judge presiding over former Cabinet Secretary Hassan Wario’s case lost his cool after he was forced to postpone the matter for the third time.
“Judiciary is being blamed for laxity yet you are the ones delaying matters for lack of seriousness and coordination,” stated Anti-Corruption Court Magistrate Douglas Ogoti.
The meltdown came after the prosecution requested that the case is adjourned since they had not served the defence with the evidential documents.
They further blamed investigators for not effectively providing the documents in question to respective persons.
The investigators, however, provided reasons for failure to forward the documents arguing that one of them had been held up before proceeding on leave whereas the other had only communicated through WhatsApp message.
“I was away for training and later proceeded on leave,” stated one investigator.