In a strongly worded statement, Salasya said Kenyans must stand up against what he described as a familiar trick where profits are privatized while losses are pushed onto ordinary citizens. He argued that such arrangements weaken public control over key national assets.
The legislator demanded a full and independent audit before any transaction is allowed to proceed, saying Kenyans deserve clear answers on where every shilling from the sale would go. He insisted that transparency must come first to prevent corruption and backroom deals.
Salasya also took aim at Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro, accusing him of helping legitimize the proposed sale instead of defending public interest. According to Salasya, Nyoro’s position only makes the deal appear acceptable while quietly favoring powerful interests.
“He is not fighting for Kenyans,” Salasya claimed, adding that the process is being shaped to suit a small group rather than the country as a whole. He warned that such actions could permanently weaken Kenya’s economic sovereignty.
The MP urged citizens to remain vigilant and demand accountability before public assets are sold off. He said Safaricom, as a strategic national company, should not be treated as a quick source of revenue for elites.
Salasya concluded by calling on Kenyans to demand the truth and protect the country’s economic control before irreversible decisions are made.
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