A section of MPs from Central Kenya have recommended the division of the country into three categories of constituencies namely urban, rural and sparsely populated constituencies.

Over fifteen legislators, led by Njeru Githae, Ephraim Maina, Ferdinand Waititu and Lewis Nguyayi have also called for the registration of an equal number of voters in all constituencies, with a division of not more than ten percent.

Addressing the press at a Nairobi hotel, the MP's said the implementation of the proposals would ensure equitable distribution of national resources across the country, adding that the recommendations had nothing to do with the 2012 general election.

The legislators disclosed plans to meet with the Independent Boundary Review Commission chaired by Andrew Ligale next Monday to present their proposals on the boundary review.

The MP's have in the past been pushing for the creation of more constituencies in their region through the "one-man, one-vote" formula.

The legislators' declaration that the population be the main consideration has pitted them against their counterparts from Coast and North-Eastern.

Elsewhere, members of parliament from the Mt Kenya region have asked the government to constitute a special commission to deal with the plight of the internally displaced persons in the country.

The leaders described as a shame the ongoing resettlement of the victims saying that majority of them still languished in camps.

They said that such a commission would address the plight of the victims instead of government ministries which had failed to resettle them.

In statement read on their behalf by water assistant minister Mwangi Kiunjui and Naivasha Mp John Mututho, the leaders asked President Kibaki to immediately select members of that commission which should be under his office.

"We feel that the relevant ministries have failed to address the plight of the post poll violence victims and this is why we are demanding that a commission be formed to deal with their issues. It should be under the office of the President so that he could be the overall overseer" read the statement.

The leaders argued that such a commission should be give the mandate of resettling those who are still languishing in camps as well as compensating them.

It should also be allowed to serve a two year term before the next general elections, they suggested.

Although the Mps welcomed the Presidents directive that the victims be allocated two acres of land per family, they said that the land was not enough comparing to the losses that they incurred.

They said they commission should evaluate the losses that each family incurred and hence compensate them equally, citing that the two acres of land given to IDP's is peanuts to some of the people who lost millions in their investments.

Kiunjuri noted that the commission should also be given the mandate to verify those who lost their property since 1992 and compensate them.

Others who signed the statement include Ndaragwa Mp Jeremiah Kioni, Nelson Gaichuhie (Subukia) Lee Kinyanjui (Nakuru town) Joseph Kiuna (Molo) Kabando wa Kabando (Mukurweini) John Muriuki (North imenti) and Ndiritu Muriithi (Laikipia West).