Kenya: The recently unveiled list of shame is still astir on social media, with some users calling for better Government action, not a repeat of previous incidents where corruption cases gradually fade away with time
@MeBeingKenyan: The fact that governors are elected leaders does not absolve them from accountability in accordance with the laws of the land.
@Jkameru: So corruption is not confined to public service only. Banks, insurance companies, telecoms and all institutions. Let’s also get #ListOfShame from them.
@KinyanBoy: What stepping down means is that you will continue receiving your salary and enjoying all the benefits.
@PNyaikamba: Corruption is the main cause of challenges facing the tourism industry. This greed must stop. The only way out is to jail a few.
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@PNyaikamba: Few leaders making noise on the #ListOfShame. Must be a case of living in glass houses.
@ApolloJoab: Let the investigative bodies not fall to the same corruption being fought now that suspects are stepping side.
@KinyanBoy: When the private developer’s name was ‘miSingh’ from that point you knew cushioning theatrics were activated.
@KinyanBoy: The politicians who clapped loudest and praised the speech did so not because they even listened but because their names did not appear.
@Johodero: After stepping aside, what next? Or is this another round of political rhetoric?
@Mskarani: If you are in the #ListOfShame, you are probably part of the reason KNH lacks radiotherapy machines.
@cwkimani: Kenyans are good students. Kofi Annan taught them, if you know the criminals, put their names in an envelope, not cells.