Ndindi Nyoro: I don’t know why I was removed as Budget Committee Chair

10
Ndindi Nyoro: I don’t know why I was removed as Budget Committee Chair
Ndindi Nyoro: I don’t know why I was removed as Budget Committee Chair

Africa-Press – Kenya. Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro says he has no idea why he was removed as chairperson of the influential Budget and Appropriations Committee. Nyoro, serving his second term, was ousted last week and replaced by

Alego Usonga MP Samuel Atandi. Atandi is a member of ODM. The reshuffle also saw allies of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua removed from key parliamentary leadership positions.

Speaking at a national press conference from his office, on Tuesday, Nyoro said that although his appointment was based on broad consultations, no one had informed

him about the reasons for his removal. “The position I held was a result of consultations. Before such a decision is made, extensive discussions must take place. However, I have not

had any conversation, either directly or by phone, with any leader in our coalition regarding my removal,” Nyoro stated. Nyoro, who was considered a close ally of President William Ruto before

his removal, revealed that he last spoke with the president on political matters last year. “The last political discussion I had with the president—whether in

person or through a chat—was before October of last year. I do not wish to discuss personalities any further,” he said. While remaining vague about his next political move, Nyoro expressed

gratitude to Kenyans for the opportunity to serve as Budget Committee chair. However, he emphasized that he harbours no resentment toward anyone, as he believes anger and hatred are burdensome for a leader.

“I don’t respond to evil with evil. I don’t want to assume I know better

when I don’t. I also believe that anger and hatred are too heavy a burden for any leader to carry,” he said. “You only carry negative emotions to the advantage of your detractors.”

Nyoro said he would not go into details to discuss the performance of the government at the moment, saying work will speak for itself, if any. “You don’t need to refer to what President Mwai Kibaki in 2007, but if you go to Thika Road, you will see what he did,” he said.

For More News And Analysis About Kenya Follow Africa-Press

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here