He went further to claim that economic crimes should attract the death sentence under his leadership.
Mwangi argued that corruption has affected country’s development and denied millions of Kenyans access to basic services.
According to him, funds meant for healthcare, education, and infrastructure often end up in the hands of a few individuals, leaving ordinary citizens to suffer.
He said drastic action is necessary to break what he views as a long-standing cycle of impunity.
In his remarks, Mwangi also suggested that there would be public executions at Uhuru Park as a warning to those involved in economic crimes.
He said such actions would send a clear message that corruption will no longer be tolerated.
His comments, however, have raised serious concerns among legal experts, human rights groups, and members of the public.
Critics have pointed out that Kenya’s Constitution protects the right to life and outlines strict legal processes for handling criminal cases.
They argue that introducing the death penalty in such a manner would go against established laws and international human rights standards.
Others have warned that promoting such ideas could encourage a culture of fear rather than justice.
Supporters of Mwangi, on the other hand, say his statements reflect the anger many Kenyans feel about corruption.
They argue that leaders have for years failed to take firm action against those who misuse public funds, and that stronger measures are needed to restore accountability.
To them, Mwangi’s message is a call for serious reform, even if his proposals are extreme.