A primary observation by the committee that investigated CS Linturi was that he had no power or authority over the production and distribution of fertiliser in Kenya.
The 11-member select committee that probed him over the fake fertiliser scandal found there were not enough grounds for his impeachment.
The committee chaired by Majority whip and Marsabit woman representative Naomi Waqo is expected to table its report today—10 days since it was constituted—to allow the House to deliberate on it.
The eleven-member committee approved last week has been investigating allegations raised against the agriculture minister in the impeachment motion sponsored by Bumula MP Jack Wamboka.
On the third day of the event when several heads of state and delegates were at the summit, Linturi was facing the Marsabit Woman Representative Naomi Waqo's led-committee to defend himself on why he should not be shown the door.
The committee ruled to have Agriculture PS Paul Rono and Kel Chemicals chief operations officer Devesh Patel testify in the case.
They will have quick access to money in the form of insurance payouts or savings during droughts, famines and related calamities.
Lawyer Daniel Wangenye, executive director of the Elimisha Mwananchi Initiative (EMI), accuses CS Linturi of failing to protect farmers from exploitation.
Speaker Wetangua gave the committee 10 days to conduct investigations, including calling witnesses to testify, before compiling a report.
Linturi's counterpart Interior Ministry Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki is the most trusted and performance-oriented member of the Cabinet, bagging an overall rating of 68 per cent, translating to an average Grade B plain.
A total of 149 MPs voted in favour of the motion, while 36 voted against it. Three MPs abstained.
The minister urged Kenya to address its issues without shortcuts and questionable practices.
Other than suing the government, LSK threatened to petition Parliament to impeach CS Linturi if its demands were unmet.
The CS urged state departments, counties, research institutions, and coconut farmers to boost production for both local consumption and export.
Linturi said the Ministry is committed to utilising all legal provisions to ensure that those engaging in malicious business practices face the full force of the law.
Besides resolution of the health crisis, Azimio leaders want farmers compensated following the fake fertiliser scandal, and the resignation of the Health and Agriculture CSs.
This announcement comes after tests were carried out by the Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) and the findings were shared by Kilimo House.
The National Council of Churches of Kenya (NCCK) says drastic actions must follow the health workers' strike, the fake fertiliser scandal, and the increase in road carnage.
The lawmakers want to establish how the substandard fertiliser passed quality tests and ended up on the market.
It was established that some farmers in Taita Taveta are vending raw macadamia at Sh30 per kilo.