
Member of Parliament for Kuresoi North, Alfred Mutai has declared that he will never apologize for his ‘yes’ vote on the Finance Bill 2024.
Addressing his supporters during a roadside rally on Monday, July 1, 2024, Mutai emphasized that he stands by his vote, which he believes was in the best interest of development for his constituency.
“I voted ‘Yes’ and I will never apologize for it because I knew that ‘Yes’ would bring this road, that ‘Yes’ would bring development here,”
Mutai highlighted that the Molo constituency had significantly benefited from the Bill, citing improved infrastructure and power connectivity. He warned that the recent prayers held at Kimani’s home would have repercussions for those who participated in the destruction and looting of the property.
“If there is a constituency that has really benefited, then it is Molo constituency. There is no bad road in Molo, every part of Molo has power connectivity. But if destroying their MP’s property is how they give back, ole wao!”
He also indicated a willingness to assume the position of National Assembly Finance Committee chairman if the Molo residents reject their MP for the role, suggesting that the Kuresoi constituency is ready to embrace such responsibilities for the sake of progress.
Further more, he criticized the actions of Molo residents, who recently attacked and destroyed the home of MP Kuria Kimani in retaliation for his support of the Finance Bill. Mutai argued that such actions would only harm their chances of benefiting from future development projects.
Kuria Kimani is among several MPs whose properties were targeted by angry citizens protesting against the Finance Bill, which was perceived as unfavorable by many. The situation escalated when demonstrators stormed Parliament on June 25, causing significant damage and setting parts of the building on fire.
In response to the public outcry, President William Ruto decided not to sign the Bill into law, acknowledging the widespread opposition and promising to consider the concerns of Kenyans.
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