High Court Judge Aggrey Muchelule ruled that no case had been made by the MP and the applicants, who are also his constituents, to enable the court to issue a temporary injunction stopping the sale.
Mbuvi and his co-applicants filed a suit against Kenya Railways and the Attorney General in a bid to stop Kenya Railways from disposing off the t South B homes. They argued that the decision breached their constitutional rights to accessible and adequate housing. The applicants also sought orders to stop the eviction of the tenants or demolition of the houses.
Their problems began when the state corporation terminated the tenancies of the former Kenya Railways employees on March 16, 2011 and notified the tenants about the impending sale by tender.
Justice Muchelule agreed with an argument by the Kenya Railways that it had a landlord-tenant relationship with the tenants. The judge said there was a contractual relationship with clear terms that had been mutually agreed between the tenants and Kenya Railways.
Furthermore, the termination letters spelt out the contract terms. On the argument constitutional rights, Justice Muchelule, said the tenants would be stretching things too far on a matter that was purely contractual. He ruled that no case had been made for him to invoke the provisions of the Constitution.
Hi to every single one, it's truly a nice for me to go to see this web page, it includes precious Information.
ReplyDeleteFeel free to visit my web page ; africanmangoplusguide.com