Meru County is on the brink of a significant leadership transition as Hon. Rev. Isaac Mutuma M’Ethingia, the current Deputy Governor, is set to be sworn in as the new Governor following the impeachment of Kawira Mwangaza.

The Methodist Church minister and former prison officer, Hon. Rev. M’Ethingia, will become the fourth Governor of Meru, marking a notable milestone in his diverse career.

Hon. Rev. M’Ethingia hails from Igembe South and is the son of the late Paul Ethingia, a respected leader who served as the Chairman of the Njuri Ncheke, the Meru Council of Elders.

Throughout his career, Hon. Rev. M’Ethingia has demonstrated a strong commitment to social justice and community development.

His past roles include serving as a Child Rights Advocate with Plan International, Chairing several esteemed institutions, representing youth for Habitat for Humanity in the Mount Kenya Region, and implementing Human Rights and Inmate Rehabilitation Programs within the prison services. These roles highlight his versatility and dedication to making a positive impact on society.

Hon. Rev. M’Ethingia’s educational background further underscores his commitment to personal and professional growth.

He holds a Higher Diploma in Forensic Psychology and Criminology from the Kenya Institute of Studies in Criminal Justice and a Bachelor’s Degree in Theology from Kenya Methodist University.

Currently, he is pursuing a Master’s Degree in Governance and Ethics at Mount Kenya University, which reflects his ongoing dedication to public administration and ethical governance.

Read also:Kawira Mwangaza: Meru Governor Impeached by Senate

The move to swear him as next governor comes few hours after senators upheld Kawira Mwangaza impeachment .

Some 26 senators voted to uphold the first charge on gross violation of the constitution and other laws.

Some 14 senators abstained while four voted in her favour.

On the second charge on gross misconduct, 26 senators voted in favour of her impeachment, two against, while 14 others abstained.

27 senators upheld the charge of abuse of office, one vote against and 14 abstained.

Most of those who abstained are allied to the Opposition parties.

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