Nairobi County Chief Officer Geoffrey Mosiria has vowed to expose alleged corruption and mismanagement at City Hall, claiming that attempts to intimidate him will not stop him from speaking out.
Mosiria accused unnamed individuals of trying to prevent him from accessing his office and raising concerns about alleged wrongdoing within the county administration. He maintained that Nairobi residents deserved answers about the state of county operations.
“Let me be honest with you, my friends. We are going to unmask the rot in City Hall. We are going to expose and unmask the rot in City Hall,” Mosiria said.
His remarks signal growing tensions within Nairobi County’s administration as he threatens to reveal what he describes as malpractice.
Mosiria Questions City Hall Operations
The chief officer challenged Nairobi residents to question the performance of the county government, insisting that its operations were not working as expected.
“Nothing is working there,” he said, questioning why anyone would attempt to block him from accessing his office.
Mosiria also claimed that he had faced threats and online attacks over his willingness to speak about alleged problems within the administration. However, he did not identify the individuals he accused of orchestrating the alleged intimidation.
He maintained that such pressure would not force him to abandon his efforts to raise concerns about the county government.
Liquor Department Corruption Allegations
Mosiria further accused an unnamed individual of incompetence and alleged corruption involving Nairobi County’s liquor department.
“Someone who is incompetent, someone who is suffocating due to corruption and looted money from the liquor department. Now you have the guts to come and attack me,” he said.
The chief officer did not provide supporting evidence for the allegations in the remarks provided. The individual he accused was also not identified, leaving the claims open to further verification.
The allegations have raised questions about the management of the county’s liquor department and the internal disputes surrounding City Hall operations.
Mosiria Vows Not to Be Intimidated
Despite the alleged pressure, Mosiria insisted that he would continue speaking out about what he considers wrongdoing within the county administration.
“I cannot be intimidated. You cannot cow me,” he said.
He also urged Kenyans to support his efforts to expose alleged malpractice, presenting himself as determined to challenge issues he believes are affecting service delivery in Nairobi.
His latest remarks place renewed attention on accountability and management within the county government. However, the corruption allegations remain unsubstantiated based on the statements provided.
Further evidence or an official response from the individuals concerned would help clarify the claims as the dispute unfolds.
