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There have been many complaints about this specific officer who has been frustrating boda boda riders at BBS Mall. It is said that the officer liaises with BBS management, where they hold boda boda riders hostage until they give out bribes. It is alleged that the corrupt officer collects...

154,123 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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This dad called 911 because his seven year old autistic son wasn’t behaving and was having a tantrum. The officer that spoke with him told the father that it was completely inappropriate to call the police over this. He said they have an entire town to protect and three officers responded and then asks the dad while chuckling - “can’t handle a seven year old?” The dad tells him that he has called 911 twice before but no one has ever got mad at him like this officer. The officer tells him that they are approaching charging him with false summoning a police officer. He also tells him that if he can’t handle a seven year then maybe they should get CYS involved because clearly the dad needs parenting classes. 😳 Many said the officer was rude and didn’t have to be. That his job is to protect and SERVE the community and that the family was just reaching out, that he needed support and someone to to talk to because they have no idea how hard it is to raise an autistic child? But others said this is not a job for a police officer, that they aren’t counselors and therapists and that there are many resources available through the city that he should using. 💯 I am team police officer. Some may find it rude but this is not in their job description. And being the third time? You have to put a stop to the 911 calls. What do you think? Do you think the officer had a right to be upset and talk the way he was talking to the dad being that this is the third time this has happened? Or, do you think he should have had more compassion for the father?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

26,681 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Commuters Caught in Crossfire as PSV Operators and Boda Boda Riders Clash in Kamulu Over Transport Routes Residents of Acre Tano in the satellite town of Kamulu are raising alarm over rising cases of harassment and violence allegedly perpetrated by boda boda operators who are resisting the introduction of public service vehicles (PSVs) on the route. Commuters say boda boda riders, who charge between Ksh 200 and Ksh 400 for short distances, have violently opposed matatu services that offer a more affordable alternative. PSV operators attempting to establish routes in the area have reportedly been attacked, with passengers and crew members injured in the process. Despite notifying the police about the security threats, residents claim that law enforce officers have failed to intervene effectively. "Good morning, kindly hide my ID. I wish to bring to the attention of concerned police authorities and NTSA regarding harassment and attacks against residents of Acre Tano in Kamulu by boda boda operators. About a month ago, PSV operator Atomic Shuttle began operating a route from Bus Station in town to Kamulu Acre Tano through Kanisani Road, bringing much-needed and affordable transport to the residents. They charged Ksh 150 for the trip. However, boda boda operators, who charge residents between Ksh 200 and Ksh 400 from Kangundo Road at Kanisani to Acre Tano, reacted violently. They attacked passengers and crew of Atomic Shuttle, blocked the public road at Kanisani Stage, and disrupted the transport arrangement, leaving residents vulnerable to the high prices set by boda boda operators. As a result, a trip that initially cost Ksh 150 now ends up costing Ksh 350 one way to town. Yesterday, Forward Sacco Shuttle began operating in the morning. However, in the evening, the Forward Shuttle was attacked, passengers were assaulted, and a tout was beaten and injured by boda boda operators. This happened despite prior notification to the police requesting protection for both residents and the vehicle. Currently, the buses only operate one trip in the morning at 5 am and one trip in the evening. The Ruai and Mbili Mbili police seem powerless to stop these attacks. We need help. In the early morning hours, residents also have to contend with hyenas, dust, and poor road conditions. When it rains, the roads become impassable, and boda bodas charge Ksh 400 for a 4km distance, with some riders choosing not to operate at all. The PSV buses had provided much-needed relief to the residents. Kindly highlight this plight for us."

Cyprian, Is Nyakundi

15,903 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A police officer carries enormous power. The power to stop, search, arrest, detain, investigate and, in some cases, use force. That power must always come with responsibility. It is therefore deeply disturbing that many police officers in Kenya continue to hide their names and service numbers while carrying out their duties. This is not only wrong, it is a direct violation of the law. The National Police Service Act No. 11A of 2011 is clear. Paragraph A10 states: "A Police officer in uniform shall at all times affix a nametag or identifiable Service number in a clearly visible part of the uniform." The law does not say "sometimes." It does not say "when convenient." It says at all times. Why would an officer conceal their identity from the public they are sworn to serve? An honest officer should have no fear of being identified. A professional officer should proudly wear their name and service number. It is the rogue officer, the corrupt officer and the abusive officer who benefits from anonymity. When citizens cannot identify officers, complaints become impossible. Accountability disappears. Justice is obstructed. Public trust is destroyed. The Inspector General knows this problem exists. The National Police Service Commission knows it exists. Human rights organizations have repeatedly raised concerns about it. Yet little meaningful action has been taken. A police uniform should never become a mask behind which misconduct is hidden. The question Kenyans must ask is simple: Are we being policed by accountable public servants, or by individuals who deliberately conceal their identities while exercising state power? No police officer should be above the law. The first duty of law enforcement is to obey the law. Every officer must wear a visible name tag and service number.

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

37,429 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce