Gikenyi also wants the court to stop the five public institutions from allowing Gitiri to sit as a board member and or employee of the interested parties and drawing allowances.
EACC CEO Twalib Mbarak said it will interrogate her to establish whether she holds the positions and how she acquired them.
“Next week she will be our visitor. We are not treating her as a suspect, we want to get the facts… How did she end up having those appointments and are they governed within the law that it's fine for her to have them or not."
“If we find that they were not proper, there are two ways we can go about it. Either issue an advisory or take the other unpleasant route,” Twalib said.
Further, the EACC boss revealed plans to charge a senior Siaya County staff for mismanaging public funds through impress collection and notes surrendering.
One of the staffers, Twalib said, pocketed around Sh18 million.
EACC chairperson David Oginde said the commission does not target any particular group, individual or community, and that it deals with cases as they arise.
“If they happen to come from one particular community at one given time, it’s not because the community is being targeted but because those incidences happen to have come from that place."
He however noted that a large number of cases emanating from the counties and that governors have to be held to account as the county heads.
He said when some people are investigated over graft, some Kenyans come out claiming they are being unfairly targeted.
