BY REPORTER.
Former Nairobi County Chief of Staff Mr George Wainana, now risk criminal indictment over receiving motor vehicles valued at Sh 81.700,000 from a supplier by falsely pretending that he was in a position to pay for them.
Consequently, business tycoon Raju Sanghani who supplied various cars to Wainana has issued him with a seven days notice to clear the debt which has accrued interest of Sh 197,857,892.
” The cars were supplied to you in good faith and on account that you were a person of high public repute as Chief of Staff at Nairobi County and close friend” says Raju.
Four years since the motor vehicle were supplied no payments have been made to sanctification of the debt owed.
The criminal and civil proceedings are to be commenced after the expirely of the notice, since the Director of Criminal Investigations, and Ethics Anti Corruption have commission been note field of Waiuana’s action refusing to pay and receiving the Cars through false pretenses.
Mr Raju says that the debtor was supposed to have paid the amount within two to four weeks or reasonable time upon receiving the Cars, saying he has admitted through emails. text message and whats-app communication.
Mr Wainana has continued to give false representation, adding that on 4 August 2017 in the businessman’s office he agreed and signed agreement to clear the outstanding amount nothing has happened up to now.
” You agreed to pay Sh141,925,553 within two weeks and further informed me that you has sold a property in Karen that you could use the proceeds to pay the amount no single cent been made to my office” states the creditor.
Mr Raju argue that in attempt to conceal making direct payments, he (Wainana) offered the creditor some properties in Westlands, Nairobi which are said to have been acquired while working for the County all this does not amount to payments of the huge debt owed.
“As result it has caused me tremendous financial loss and also mental anguish and business loss for the last four years” he says.
There can be no better way of recovering the amount, rather than police commencing criminal prosecution as his lawyer stands instructed to file civil proceedings.
