CS Henry Rotich stepped aside after being arraigned over Sh19 billion dams scandal. [File, Standard]

A section of the clergy in Uasin Gishu wants former Finance Cabinet Secretary Henry Rotich, who has stepped aside from his duties, after being charged with corruption, to name his 'accomplices' in government.

Billions of shillings were reportedly lost in the Arror and Kimwarer dams' scandal and now the men of the cloth want the identities of the alleged beneficiaries revealed.

Speaking at ACK St. Mathews church after launching the church’s activity week in Eldoret Anglican Church Diocese Bishop Dr Christopher Rutto said that the amount of money involved in the scandal "can't disappear without the knowledge of senior people in government hence Rotich shouldn't be the sacri?cial lamb".

"If indeed Rotich ‘ate’ the Arror and Kimwarer dam projects money with others, he should come out and name them however mighty they are and not accept to die alone," said the Bishop.

Bishop Rutto however maintained that corruption must be fought from all angles, but in an orderly and transparent manner in order not to create anxiety among Kenyans.

 "Where millions of taxpayers' money is stolen, it must be brought out in public and those involved made to face the full force of the law," he said.

The clergyman however asked Kenyans to allow courts do their work.

 "We pray that justice will be done to all those suspected to have been involved in the Arror and Kimwarer scandal."

Bishop Rutto also asked the Jubilee government to stop wrangling and put its house in order and serve the people of Kenya as they promised.

"They must deliver what they promised, during the campaigns their slogan was 'tuko pamoja' where has that unity gone?" he posed. On the controversial division of revenue bill between the National Assembly and the Senate, Bishop Rutto said the differences should be resolved amicably so that services at the county level do not suffer.