The whistleblower had claimed that he used to leave his details in the visitor’s book, claims that were refuted by Nyai.
“We do not have a visitor’s book,” she said.
Maina said she only saw Kiplagat once, after the matter had already erupted, at the office of the Ombudsman.
Both Nyai and Maina further denied claims of having shared information with the office of ombudsman at the Judiciary over the scandal.
Also probed was Nairobi Governor Evan Kidero’s Secretary Alice Makhungu, who denied having ever seen Kiplagat at City Hall.
Makhungu, a former staffer at Mumias Sugar Company told the tribunal that she has also never seen Mike Njeru, one of the Governor’s friends, who was allegedly helping Kiplagat to acquire a job at City Hall.
The tribunal resumes on May 24, where the Nation Newspaper’s Managing Editor, Assignment Editor and a reporter will be first probed over an article written on Wednesday.
The article, according to the tribunal and Tunoi’s lawyer was misleading.
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