Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua is planning to hold a meeting with the Meru County leaders to broker peace among them.
Speaking on Sunday during a Mass in Dallas, Embu, Gachagua said he will not tire of trying to reconcile the leaders, adding that it's part of his job.
He recalled that he had held a similar meeting with the leadership trying to get the MCAs and Governor Kawira Mwangaza to work together harmoniously.
The DP said this worked for a short while.
"Pale Meru kumekuwa na matatizo imeamuliwa pale kwa Senate. Nitawaita tena hiyo ndiyo kazi yangu. Niite gavana, wabunge na MCAs nijaribu kuwarudisha pamoja kwa sababu Meru County is also very important to our administration," he said.
This is loosely translated to:
"There have been issues in Meru which were decided by the Senate. I will call them (leaders) again because it is my job. I will call the governor, MPs and MCAs and try to reconcile them because Meru County is also very important to our administration."
This is after Mwangaza survived a second impeachment after Senators acquitted her of all seven charges brought up against her by the County Assembly.
The Senate plenary which went late into Wednesday night dismissed all the charges in a vote, giving her a new lease of life in the county where County Assembly Members have kicked her out twice.
Among the charges she faced included misappropriation and misuse of resources, nepotism, bullying, illegal appointments, contempt of court, and naming a road after her husband illegally.
However, Mwangaza denied all the charges against her.
Shortly before the Senate vote on Wednesday, Mwangaza pledged to unite the people of Meru if given a second chance.
"I was elected as an independent governor; I know I need MCAs. I have tried my best and continue to try my best to see that I work with everyone," she said.
She also asked for forgiveness from anyone she had wronged.
"I pray to God to give me more energy and grace... The MPs, our dear Deputy Senator of this House, the MCAs, Deputy Speaker…if I have wronged anyone of you, forgive me," Mwangaza said.
Celebrating the Senate vote on Friday, she called on all county leaders to work together for the sake of development.
Taking to her Facebook, Mwangaza appealed for peace even as she implored Meru leaders to unite for development.
"I am back to work to deliver. I call upon all Meru Leaders to embrace peace for the sake of Meru residents."
