
He then had another chat with him before leaving, and then finally gestured the MP to call him.
Whatever may have transpired between the two will remain a matter of speculation, but I must say that was fast. Just a few months ago, Keter blew the whistle on alleged corruption in the standard gauge tender, but he has since cooled down. At one time, the president and his deputy transformed a public ceremony into a Keter bashing ceremony.
As they say, in politics there are no permanent enemies, just permanent interest. I would hate to speculate what those interests are in this case.
Additional reporting by The Star