According to Orengo, the issues facing the country are too serious to be postponed until 2027, insisting that action should be taken now.
His remarks have added fresh energy to the growing national debate on leadership, governance and the constitutional process of removing top state officers from office.
Orengo spoke alongside Senator Godfrey Osotsi as the two leaders broke down the legal and political grounds that can lead to the impeachment of public officials, including the president.
The governor argued that when a leader is accused of violating the Constitution, abusing office, engaging in misconduct, or failing to protect the interests of citizens, the matter should not be treated as ordinary politics.
He maintained that such concerns demand immediate attention because they touch on public trust and the stability of the country.
Osotsi also weighed in on the discussion, saying the Constitution is clear on how state officers can be removed if they no longer serve the people in line with the law.
He stressed that impeachment is not based on emotions or personal dislike, but on established legal standards that must be followed carefully.
The leaders’ statements come at a time when the country is witnessing rising political temperatures, with criticism against the presidency growing sharper in some quarters.
Their position is likely to stir even wider debate across the political divide, especially among those calling for stronger accountability at the highest level of government.
As the conversation gains momentum, the spotlight is now turning to whether those demanding action will push the matter beyond public rallies and political statements into formal constitutional channels.
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