The ruling, set to be delivered nearly 20 months after Gachagua’s impeachment, will determine whether the court upholds or overturns the Senate’s decision to remove him from office.
The former Deputy President is challenging the legality and constitutionality of the impeachment process, arguing that he was denied a fair hearing and that the proceedings failed to meet the constitutional threshold required for his removal.
Although Gachagua dropped his bid for reinstatement to office, he is still seeking compensation and damages arising from what he terms as an unlawful process.
Speaking on Sunday during a church service at PCA Mutero Church in Nairobi, Gachagua said he was prepared for any outcome and maintained confidence in the judicial process.
“We are ready for whatever outcome. If the three judges rule that we were treated unfairly and against the law and the constitution and lift the impeachment and let us be, we shall be grateful to God and we shall be very grateful that there is a justice system in Kenya that works,” he said.
At the same time, the former DP indicated that he would move to the Court of Appeal should the bench rule against him.
“If the ruling goes the other way, it is still okay. We will still have an opportunity to go to the Court of Appeal and follow the legal remedies that have been provided by the constitution,” he added.
