Starehe Member of Parliament Amos Mwago has called for the immediate resignation of National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangula, accusing him of gross violations of the Constitution. 

In a detailed letter to the Speaker, MP Mwago alleged that Wetangula's leadership has compromised the independence of the National Assembly and misrepresented the principles of Kenya’s 2010 Constitution.

According to Mwago, the 2010 Constitution introduced a new political order, with clear separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches. 

However, he argues that Mr Wetang’ula has failed to embrace this system, instead reverting to outdated political practices from the past.

Mr Mwago accused the Speaker of aligning himself too closely with President William Ruto, undermining the legislature’s role as an independent arm of government.

The Starehe MP claims Mr Wetang’ula has turned the National Assembly into a "graveyard of intellectualism" by allowing unconstitutional laws to pass, many of which have been overturned by the courts.

Mr Mwago also alleged that Mr Wetang'ula selectively allows only a few pre-screened MPs, mostly from the ruling Kenya Kwanza coalition, to contribute to debates, which he believes has led to poor legislative practices.

The MP further criticised Mr Wetang’ula for being overly partisan and failing to maintain neutrality, accusing him of acting as a "political sycophant" of the presidency. 

He claimed the Speaker’s rulings from the Chair have been superficial, with little understanding of parliamentary procedures or constitutional law.

According to Mr Mwago, this has caused significant damage to the integrity of the legislative process.

In his 15-point letter, MP Mwago demanded that Wetang'ula resigns immediately, stating that he is no longer fit to serve as the Speaker.

He called on the Kenyan public to push for Wetang'ula’s resignation if he refuses to step down voluntarily.

The MP warned that Wetang'ula’s continued tenure could further erode the sovereignty of the people and the constitutional role of Parliament.