Former volunteers wondered why police would use excessive force against them.
He cited unpaid salaries of temporary workers and employees of the Bomet Water and Sanitation Company, water shortages, and the poor road network in Bomet as some of the reasons for the protest.
“We tried to express our dissatisfaction in every possible way, but all in vain, so we resorted to demonstrations, which is provided for in the constitution,” he said.
He also claimed that the current dumping site by the county puts people living around the area, especially St. Michael Secondary School, Bomet College and nearby villages, at risk of contracting cholera.
Their sentiments arose two weeks ago when Bomet County legislators threatened to impeach the region's governor, Hilary Balchok.
Through his Spokesperson, Shingowet MCA Josphat Kipkirui as the County Assembly, said the County Assembly has been diligently fulfilling its responsibilities by responding to the concerns of the Governor and approving the necessary laws and regulations to facilitate the functioning of the government. Stated.
“Despite our efforts, the governor has failed in his duties and our attempts to seek relief are often denied,” he said.
But Balchok was quick to hit back during an event in Conoin County, dismissing his critics, saying he would not be distracted by a few people trying to derail his development plans.
“Let them speak, but I will continue to fulfill my constitutional obligation to fulfill my promise to the people of Bomet,” Balchok said.
