CS Justin Muturi Reveals Why He Won't Accompany Ruto On Mt Kenya Tour

"So unless it is something that touches the ministry that I am in, I have no business trooping around to follow the President."

CS Muturi, who has recently clashed with the government over forced disappearances and extrajudicial killings, previously affirmed that he would not resign from his position despite skipping over three cabinet meetings since January.

Speaking on Saturday, he renewed his appeal for the government to address the issue, this time urging the formation of a committee or tribunal to put an end to the practice.

"Nobody I mentioned in my statement is denying or even recording a statement challenging the veracity of what I have stated and that is why I think a commission of inquiry would be the best thing because then we will be able to test who is telling the truth and who is not," he opined.

During a tell-all interview with Citizen TV on March 12, Muturi addressed his resignation, rejecting calls from some government leaders urging him to resign and dismissing speculation about his potential departure amid rumours of a rift with President Ruto. He insisted that there were no valid reasons for him to step down.

Muturi asserted that speaking out against the President and the government over the abductions and killings of Gen Z protesters last year aligns with his duty as a public servant and should be commended rather than criticized.

He further emphasized that the Kenya Kwanza alliance had pledged during its campaign to end enforced disappearances. Therefore, he is simply reminding President Ruto's administration to honour the commitment it made to the Kenyan people after taking office.