Central Organisation of Trade Unions secretary general Francis Atwoli has called on the government to name leaders behind the Galana Kulalu land saga.
Speaking on Thursday, Atwoli said Kenyans deserve to know those who had allocated themselves land meant to boost food production in the country.
"I have heard Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua saying some people in the former government and Azimio grabbed some land meant to end food shortage, while some ran away with public money," Atwoli said.
"The government should make the names public, even if they will not be taken to court, so that we know who they are."
In an interview with Inooro TV on Sunday, Gachagua alleged that a section of Azimio leaders had looted the Galana Kulalu land.
His comments came after President William Ruto revoked the sub-division of the land and gave a new order of how the project will be done.
Ruto said the 10,000 acres will instead be worked on to produce maize, beginning February.
"After an extensive tour, with county and government leaders of Galana Kulalu national food security project today, the planned subdivision into settlement parcels is revoked and canceled. The state will work on the ready 10,000 acres to produce maize in February," Ruto said.
He said the land will be used to prepare for maize production under the Public-Private-Partnership in the next six months.
