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Those purchasing Treasury bonds and other government securities should exercise heightened due diligence. Kenya’s constitutional and public finance framework is clear: public borrowing is intended primarily for development purposes, and any such borrowing must go through proper parliamentary approval processes.

Willis Evans Otieno

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10,449 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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For decades, the Kenyan people have been burdened by odious debts incurred by past regimes under questionable, and often despotic, circumstances. These loans, ostensibly taken for national development have instead been used to enrich a few corrupt individuals at the expense of millions of hardworking citizens. Today, Kenyans continue to suffer from economic hardship, high taxation, and dwindling public resources, all in the name of repaying debts that never served their interests. It is time we ask: Why should the citizens of Kenya (The sovereign) bear the burden of repaying loans that were never intended to benefit them? Why should those who facilitated these loans, only to siphon public funds into their private offshore accounts; walk free while the people struggle under oppressive economic conditions? We must also question the role of international financial institutions, such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the WorldBank, which have continued to issue loans despite glaring evidence of corruption and mismanagement. These institutions cannot feign ignorance. Wire transfers leave digital trails. The looted money was laundered into known tax havens, and global intelligence agencies were fully aware of these transactions. Yet, loans were granted without due diligence, largely for political and financial gain, and often in direct violation of Kenya’s constitutional and legal requirements. Under Article 211 of the Constitution and Section 50 of the Public Finance Management Act,2012, all external borrowing requires parliamentary approval. Yet, successive regimes have sidestepped this legal requirement, indebting the nation without transparency or accountability. These unconstitutional debts must be thoroughly audited, and where illegality is found, the burden must not fall on the Kenyan taxpayer. We Demands: 1. A full public audit of Kenya’s external debt to determine which loans were acquired legally and which were fraudulent or unconstitutional. 2. Prosecution of individuals and institutions responsible for acquiring, facilitating, and looting these loans. 3. Recovery of stolen funds stashed in offshore accounts, with the money redirected towards national development. 4. A legal framework to prevent future reckless borrowing, ensuring full parliamentary oversight and public participation in debt management. This matter is not just about past injustices, it is about securing Kenya’s future. We will not allow future generations to be enslaved by debt accumulated through corruption and impunity. The looters must return what they took, and those who enabled these financial crimes must be held accountable. We call upon all Kenyans, civil society organizations, and international partners committed to transparency and justice to join us in this fight. We will not be silent. We will not stop until justice is served. #GetItDone #MasculinitySaturday

For decades, the Kenyan people have been burdened by odious debts incurred by past regimes under questionable, and often despotic, circumstances. These loans, ostensibly taken for national development have instead been used to enrich a few corrupt individuals at the expense of millions of hardworking citizens. Today, Kenyans continue to suffer from economic hardship, high taxation, and dwindling public resources, all in the name of repaying debts that never served their interests. It is time we ask: Why should the citizens of Kenya (The sovereign) bear the burden of repaying loans that were never intended to benefit them? Why should those who facilitated these loans, only to siphon public funds into their private offshore accounts; walk free while the people struggle under oppressive economic conditions? We must also question the role of international financial institutions, such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the WorldBank, which have continued to issue loans despite glaring evidence of corruption and mismanagement. These institutions cannot feign ignorance. Wire transfers leave digital trails. The looted money was laundered into known tax havens, and global intelligence agencies were fully aware of these transactions. Yet, loans were granted without due diligence, largely for political and financial gain, and often in direct violation of Kenya’s constitutional and legal requirements. Under Article 211 of the Constitution and Section 50 of the Public Finance Management Act,2012, all external borrowing requires parliamentary approval. Yet, successive regimes have sidestepped this legal requirement, indebting the nation without transparency or accountability. These unconstitutional debts must be thoroughly audited, and where illegality is found, the burden must not fall on the Kenyan taxpayer. We Demands: 1. A full public audit of Kenya’s external debt to determine which loans were acquired legally and which were fraudulent or unconstitutional. 2. Prosecution of individuals and institutions responsible for acquiring, facilitating, and looting these loans. 3. Recovery of stolen funds stashed in offshore accounts, with the money redirected towards national development. 4. A legal framework to prevent future reckless borrowing, ensuring full parliamentary oversight and public participation in debt management. This matter is not just about past injustices, it is about securing Kenya’s future. We will not allow future generations to be enslaved by debt accumulated through corruption and impunity. The looters must return what they took, and those who enabled these financial crimes must be held accountable. We call upon all Kenyans, civil society organizations, and international partners committed to transparency and justice to join us in this fight. We will not be silent. We will not stop until justice is served. #GetItDone #MasculinitySaturday

Okiya Omtatah Okoiti

118,630 views • 1 year ago

Today in the Senate of Kenya, I will substantiate how public money is being hidden and stolen in plain sight through budget lines labelled “Other Operating Expenses.” OVER 90 BILLION! If salaries, utilities, travel, maintenance, fuel, training, procurable items, and other expenditures already have specific vote heads, what exactly is hidden under this vague and ever-expanding category? Even more troubling, the Constitution requires parliamentary approval for all public borrowing. Yet billions are spent under opaque budget lines that escape meaningful scrutiny. Kenyans deserve transparency, not blank cheques for wastage, mismanagement, and theft. Every shilling collected from taxpayers must be traceable, justified, and accounted for. The era of hiding public funds behind vague budget descriptions must come to an end. STAY TUNED

Today in the Senate of Kenya, I will substantiate how public money is being hidden and stolen in plain sight through budget lines labelled “Other Operating Expenses.” OVER 90 BILLION! If salaries, utilities, travel, maintenance, fuel, training, procurable items, and other expenditures already have specific vote heads, what exactly is hidden under this vague and ever-expanding category? Even more troubling, the Constitution requires parliamentary approval for all public borrowing. Yet billions are spent under opaque budget lines that escape meaningful scrutiny. Kenyans deserve transparency, not blank cheques for wastage, mismanagement, and theft. Every shilling collected from taxpayers must be traceable, justified, and accounted for. The era of hiding public funds behind vague budget descriptions must come to an end. STAY TUNED

Okiya Omtatah Okoiti

56,251 views • 1 month ago

The debt question Kenyans must ask is simple: Why does the debt keep growing every year despite billions already being paid? How do we borrow, repay, borrow again, and still sink deeper into debt? This is why the conversation on odious debt can no longer be avoided. One dangerous issue that must be addressed is the amendment to the Public Finance Management Act, which allowed the National Treasury to borrow outside the Consolidated Fund framework. Public borrowing must remain transparent, accountable, and subject to full constitutional oversight. Kenyans deserve to know: Who borrowed? How much? For what purpose? Who benefited? And why are ordinary citizens carrying the burden while public services continue to collapse? A country cannot survive permanently on secrecy, debt, and taxation without accountability. #odiousdebt #DeniBandia

The debt question Kenyans must ask is simple: Why does the debt keep growing every year despite billions already being paid? How do we borrow, repay, borrow again, and still sink deeper into debt? This is why the conversation on odious debt can no longer be avoided. One dangerous issue that must be addressed is the amendment to the Public Finance Management Act, which allowed the National Treasury to borrow outside the Consolidated Fund framework. Public borrowing must remain transparent, accountable, and subject to full constitutional oversight. Kenyans deserve to know: Who borrowed? How much? For what purpose? Who benefited? And why are ordinary citizens carrying the burden while public services continue to collapse? A country cannot survive permanently on secrecy, debt, and taxation without accountability. #odiousdebt #DeniBandia

Okiya Omtatah Okoiti

14,550 views • 1 month ago

I have addressed the deeply concerning attacks directed at ActionSA MP Dereleen James MP by Minister of Sport, Arts and Culture Gayton McKenzie. No public representative should ever be threatened or intimidated for doing their job. Holding those in power accountable; through parliamentary questions or public engagement; is not a crime, it is a constitutional duty.

I have addressed the deeply concerning attacks directed at ActionSA MP Dereleen James MP by Minister of Sport, Arts and Culture Gayton McKenzie. No public representative should ever be threatened or intimidated for doing their job. Holding those in power accountable; through parliamentary questions or public engagement; is not a crime, it is a constitutional duty.

Herman Mashaba

12,866 views • 4 months ago

Jimi Wanjigi: If there is anybody that loaned Kenya money, they should have done their due diligence regarding the laws of Kenya which state that you can only borrow for development. Those organisations and the government must be in collusion. Why are they giving us money? #CitizenExplainer Yvonne Okwara

Jimi Wanjigi: If there is anybody that loaned Kenya money, they should have done their due diligence regarding the laws of Kenya which state that you can only borrow for development. Those organisations and the government must be in collusion. Why are they giving us money? #CitizenExplainer Yvonne Okwara

Citizen TV Kenya

119,704 views • 1 year ago

Modular lending is making new waves on TON through Factorial Finance which features isolated lending pools & vault strategies managed by institutional curators. Supply & borrow $TON, tsTON, stTON, and $USDT in risk-separated markets while earning passive yields. Starting February 19th, borrow USDT against TON at competitive APY, boosted by daily TON Rewards (USDT borrowing only). Get started 👉 Disclaimer: The information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Participation in lending, borrowing, and vault strategies carries inherent risks. Users should conduct their own research and assess risks before engaging in any financial activities.

Modular lending is making new waves on TON through Factorial Finance which features isolated lending pools & vault strategies managed by institutional curators. Supply & borrow $TON, tsTON, stTON, and $USDT in risk-separated markets while earning passive yields. Starting February 19th, borrow USDT against TON at competitive APY, boosted by daily TON Rewards (USDT borrowing only). Get started 👉 Disclaimer: The information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Participation in lending, borrowing, and vault strategies carries inherent risks. Users should conduct their own research and assess risks before engaging in any financial activities.

TON 💎

23,732 views • 1 year ago

Minister of local government and public works Daniel Garwe speaks on the Urban Stateland Management policy, which was approved by Cabinet. The policy aims to optimize land resource value, enhance accountability, clarify stakeholder roles, and provide operational guidelines for efficient and effective urban state land management. The policy is structured around six interconnected pillars: Governance and Decentralization; Innovation and Technology; Procedures and Processes; Regulatory Framework and Enforcement; Infrastructure Development; and Planning and Compliance. The policy also promotes innovative financing, public-private partnerships, and community engagement to support sustainable, safe, and environmentally friendly urban development.

Minister of local government and public works Daniel Garwe speaks on the Urban Stateland Management policy, which was approved by Cabinet. The policy aims to optimize land resource value, enhance accountability, clarify stakeholder roles, and provide operational guidelines for efficient and effective urban state land management. The policy is structured around six interconnected pillars: Governance and Decentralization; Innovation and Technology; Procedures and Processes; Regulatory Framework and Enforcement; Infrastructure Development; and Planning and Compliance. The policy also promotes innovative financing, public-private partnerships, and community engagement to support sustainable, safe, and environmentally friendly urban development.

Nick Mangwana

16,280 views • 1 year ago

Environment and Lands Court-Busia has stopped any further constructions at Soko Posta untill the case before it is heard and determined. Justice Boaz Olao has reiterated that the County Government of Busia and its agents should strictly adhere to the rulling made in Bungoma on 27th June 2024 stopping intended evictions of traders from the public space at Soko Posta & stop any construction or transactions on the space. Further,the court has also granted the request of stopping any transactions or relocation of Busia Township Vocational Training Center. We want due diligence and proper procedures to be followed. The matter will be heard again on 24th July 2024.

Environment and Lands Court-Busia has stopped any further constructions at Soko Posta untill the case before it is heard and determined. Justice Boaz Olao has reiterated that the County Government of Busia and its agents should strictly adhere to the rulling made in Bungoma on 27th June 2024 stopping intended evictions of traders from the public space at Soko Posta & stop any construction or transactions on the space. Further,the court has also granted the request of stopping any transactions or relocation of Busia Township Vocational Training Center. We want due diligence and proper procedures to be followed. The matter will be heard again on 24th July 2024.

Okiya Omtatah Okoiti

83,084 views • 2 years ago

Impact After Term | 05 : Special Initiatives of the Finance Department | 01 : Special Task Force — Identifying & Recovering Unutilised Public Funds Even before assuming office as Minister for Finance & Human Resources Management, Dr. Dr P Thiaga Rajan (PTR) consistently advocated stronger accountability and efficiency in public finance management through his interventions in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly, as a member of the Public Accounts Committee and as the Opposition MLA who regularly initiated the Assembly's general discussion on the Budget between 2017 and 2021. After the DMK Government assumed office under the leadership of Thiru. M.K.Stalin, one of the administration’s central priorities was ensuring that public funds allocated for welfare and development were efficiently utilised and properly monitored. In the 2021–22 Budget, the Government announced a Special Task Force (STF) to identify dormant and unutilised government funds parked in bank accounts outside treasury oversight. The STF undertook a large-scale reconciliation exercise involving government departments, public institutions, district administrations, and banks across Tamil Nadu. Alongside this, a dual-track survey and verification mechanism was introduced to systematically identify dormant and unutilised public funds across fragmented financial accounts and institutions, while also strengthening transparency and fiscal oversight. Within the initial phase itself, nearly ₹2,000 crore in idle public funds was identified and recovered. According to the Tamil Nadu Government’s 2026–27 Interim Budget, the STF has since examined nearly 11 lakh bank accounts and identified over ₹12,078 crore in dormant and unutilised public funds. Resources that had remained scattered and unmonitored across thousands of accounts were brought back into the public financial system, making them available for welfare programmes, infrastructure development, and other public investments across Tamil Nadu. — Admin Team

Impact After Term | 05 : Special Initiatives of the Finance Department | 01 : Special Task Force — Identifying & Recovering Unutilised Public Funds Even before assuming office as Minister for Finance & Human Resources Management, Dr. Dr P Thiaga Rajan (PTR) consistently advocated stronger accountability and efficiency in public finance management through his interventions in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly, as a member of the Public Accounts Committee and as the Opposition MLA who regularly initiated the Assembly's general discussion on the Budget between 2017 and 2021. After the DMK Government assumed office under the leadership of Thiru. M.K.Stalin, one of the administration’s central priorities was ensuring that public funds allocated for welfare and development were efficiently utilised and properly monitored. In the 2021–22 Budget, the Government announced a Special Task Force (STF) to identify dormant and unutilised government funds parked in bank accounts outside treasury oversight. The STF undertook a large-scale reconciliation exercise involving government departments, public institutions, district administrations, and banks across Tamil Nadu. Alongside this, a dual-track survey and verification mechanism was introduced to systematically identify dormant and unutilised public funds across fragmented financial accounts and institutions, while also strengthening transparency and fiscal oversight. Within the initial phase itself, nearly ₹2,000 crore in idle public funds was identified and recovered. According to the Tamil Nadu Government’s 2026–27 Interim Budget, the STF has since examined nearly 11 lakh bank accounts and identified over ₹12,078 crore in dormant and unutilised public funds. Resources that had remained scattered and unmonitored across thousands of accounts were brought back into the public financial system, making them available for welfare programmes, infrastructure development, and other public investments across Tamil Nadu. — Admin Team

Dr P Thiaga Rajan (PTR)

24,318 views • 1 month ago

I welcome this clear response from the Cabinet Secretary for Justice: “It should be in no doubt that the Scottish Government, public bodies and Police Scotland are required to comply with the law - end of” The rest of the government should follow her lead. The law is the law and must be followed without further delay.

I welcome this clear response from the Cabinet Secretary for Justice: “It should be in no doubt that the Scottish Government, public bodies and Police Scotland are required to comply with the law - end of” The rest of the government should follow her lead. The law is the law and must be followed without further delay.

Ash Regan

12,008 views • 1 year ago

CS Kipchumba Murkomen: Rwanda is not like Kenya. Rwanda is an autocracy and there whatever the President says is the law. For every decision you make in this country you must go through a proposal then Parliament then public participation. Then after you go through all the processes you go through the court and that is our country. You cannot compare the political situation in Rwanda and the size of the country with our country and our democracy. That is why we have to employ technology to deal with corruption and cartelism #MondayReport Trevor Ombija, HSC

CS Kipchumba Murkomen: Rwanda is not like Kenya. Rwanda is an autocracy and there whatever the President says is the law. For every decision you make in this country you must go through a proposal then Parliament then public participation. Then after you go through all the processes you go through the court and that is our country. You cannot compare the political situation in Rwanda and the size of the country with our country and our democracy. That is why we have to employ technology to deal with corruption and cartelism #MondayReport Trevor Ombija, HSC

Citizen TV Kenya

2,066,942 views • 2 years ago

A fair taxation system is vital for sustainable national development. It should be based on the principle of ability to pay, where higher earners contribute proportionately more than those with lower incomes. Those with greater financial capacity must play their part in nation-building through their taxes, while the burden must not fall disproportionately on any one segment of society. A just and balanced tax framework is essential to reduce inequality and strengthen economic stability. salman akram raja #خان_کا_قرض_مزاحمت_فرض

A fair taxation system is vital for sustainable national development. It should be based on the principle of ability to pay, where higher earners contribute proportionately more than those with lower incomes. Those with greater financial capacity must play their part in nation-building through their taxes, while the burden must not fall disproportionately on any one segment of society. A just and balanced tax framework is essential to reduce inequality and strengthen economic stability. salman akram raja #خان_کا_قرض_مزاحمت_فرض

PTI Canada Official

14,386 views • 3 months ago

The Joint Action Committee meeting on Fair Delimitation, presided over by our Hon’ble Chief Minister Thiru. M.K.Stalin, unanimously resolved that any Delimitation exercise must be transparent, inclusive, and involve all stakeholders. As the objective of population stabilization, the intent behind the 42nd, 84th, and 87th Constitutional Amendments, has not yet been achieved, the freeze on parliamentary constituencies based on the 1971 Census must be extended for another 25 years through necessary amendments. States that have successfully implemented population control should not be penalized. A Co-Committee of MPs will coordinate parliamentary strategies and submit a joint representation to the Hon’ble PM. Resolutions in state assemblies and public mobilization efforts will be initiated. United for Fair Delimitation! #FairDelimitation

The Joint Action Committee meeting on Fair Delimitation, presided over by our Hon’ble Chief Minister Thiru. M.K.Stalin, unanimously resolved that any Delimitation exercise must be transparent, inclusive, and involve all stakeholders. As the objective of population stabilization, the intent behind the 42nd, 84th, and 87th Constitutional Amendments, has not yet been achieved, the freeze on parliamentary constituencies based on the 1971 Census must be extended for another 25 years through necessary amendments. States that have successfully implemented population control should not be penalized. A Co-Committee of MPs will coordinate parliamentary strategies and submit a joint representation to the Hon’ble PM. Resolutions in state assemblies and public mobilization efforts will be initiated. United for Fair Delimitation! #FairDelimitation

Kanimozhi (கனிமொழி)

42,144 views • 1 year ago

In Muzaffarpur, kids are seen uprooting tiles from the riverside footpath with their bare hands. This is absolutely unacceptable. First, damaging public property is a crime. Those responsible must be caught, and their guardians should be held accountable under the law. Second, what kind of construction is this? If tiles can be pulled out so easily, it clearly points toward poor quality work and possible corruption. Strict action is needed both against those vandalizing public property and those responsible for such substandard construction.

In Muzaffarpur, kids are seen uprooting tiles from the riverside footpath with their bare hands. This is absolutely unacceptable. First, damaging public property is a crime. Those responsible must be caught, and their guardians should be held accountable under the law. Second, what kind of construction is this? If tiles can be pulled out so easily, it clearly points toward poor quality work and possible corruption. Strict action is needed both against those vandalizing public property and those responsible for such substandard construction.

The Nalanda Index

36,016 views • 4 months ago

Today in the Dáil, I raised a question of public finance and public accountability. Ireland has transferred €269 million to programmes linked to Palestine and Ukraine. I asked one question only. How does the Government guarantee that this money reaches its intended recipients, is spent as approved, and is fully traceable from allocation to outcome. The Minister’s response was imprecise. He referenced charities and schools. He did not outline audit mechanisms, compliance controls, reporting structures, or consequences where standards are not met. That is not good enough when public money is involved. I have submitted a detailed set of Parliamentary Questions seeking clarity on governance, oversight, intermediaries, verification, and value for money. For context, €269 million could deliver almost 700 average three-bedroom homes in Ireland. This is not an argument against humanitarian assistance. Ireland should assist people facing war and humanitarian crisis. This is an argument for standards. Aid must be accountable. Funds must be traceable. Outcomes must be measured. Oversight must be explicit. It is also legitimate to ask a further question. When Ireland faces unresolved crises in housing, healthcare, disability services, and childcare, the public is entitled to an honest, evidence-based discussion about balance and priorities. That is not ideology. That is responsible governance. We owe compassion abroad. We also owe responsibility at home. Both must stand together.

Today in the Dáil, I raised a question of public finance and public accountability. Ireland has transferred €269 million to programmes linked to Palestine and Ukraine. I asked one question only. How does the Government guarantee that this money reaches its intended recipients, is spent as approved, and is fully traceable from allocation to outcome. The Minister’s response was imprecise. He referenced charities and schools. He did not outline audit mechanisms, compliance controls, reporting structures, or consequences where standards are not met. That is not good enough when public money is involved. I have submitted a detailed set of Parliamentary Questions seeking clarity on governance, oversight, intermediaries, verification, and value for money. For context, €269 million could deliver almost 700 average three-bedroom homes in Ireland. This is not an argument against humanitarian assistance. Ireland should assist people facing war and humanitarian crisis. This is an argument for standards. Aid must be accountable. Funds must be traceable. Outcomes must be measured. Oversight must be explicit. It is also legitimate to ask a further question. When Ireland faces unresolved crises in housing, healthcare, disability services, and childcare, the public is entitled to an honest, evidence-based discussion about balance and priorities. That is not ideology. That is responsible governance. We owe compassion abroad. We also owe responsibility at home. Both must stand together.

Ken O’Flynn TD

13,596 views • 6 months ago

President Xi Jinping has issued a clear warning to Chinese cadres: “No one should harbour any illusions” about escaping punishment. The anti-corruption campaign will not ease. His message is firm: those who serve as officials must not seek personal wealth, and those who seek wealth should not be officials—to curb rent-seeking, restrain undue capital influence, and ensure governance serves the public interest.

President Xi Jinping has issued a clear warning to Chinese cadres: “No one should harbour any illusions” about escaping punishment. The anti-corruption campaign will not ease. His message is firm: those who serve as officials must not seek personal wealth, and those who seek wealth should not be officials—to curb rent-seeking, restrain undue capital influence, and ensure governance serves the public interest.

China Perspective

257,589 views • 6 months ago

If Ebola is considered too dangerous for Americans, why should Kenyans accept that risk? Why is Ruto making decisions that affect the health and safety of millions of Kenyans as if he’s running his own Sugoi farm? Major decisions must follow due process, involve public participation, and be subjected to parliamentary oversight. Wenye nchi must never be treated as an afterthought in decisions that directly affect their lives. SpiceFM

If Ebola is considered too dangerous for Americans, why should Kenyans accept that risk? Why is Ruto making decisions that affect the health and safety of millions of Kenyans as if he’s running his own Sugoi farm? Major decisions must follow due process, involve public participation, and be subjected to parliamentary oversight. Wenye nchi must never be treated as an afterthought in decisions that directly affect their lives. SpiceFM

Martha Karua

29,306 views • 1 month ago

Zimbabwean political activist Jealousy Mawarire explains why President Emmerson Mnangagwa and his cronies are pushing for a third presidential term. He outlines two of the biggest corruption scandals currently unfolding in Zimbabwe, the use of treasury bills to loot public funds that should be allocated to building hospitals, roads, schools, dams and other essential public infrastructure. He also exposes how Kuvimba is being used by Mnangagwa and his corrupt cronies to siphon off public funds through inflated evaluation. It is pillaging on an industrial scale. RETWEET

Zimbabwean political activist Jealousy Mawarire explains why President Emmerson Mnangagwa and his cronies are pushing for a third presidential term. He outlines two of the biggest corruption scandals currently unfolding in Zimbabwe, the use of treasury bills to loot public funds that should be allocated to building hospitals, roads, schools, dams and other essential public infrastructure. He also exposes how Kuvimba is being used by Mnangagwa and his corrupt cronies to siphon off public funds through inflated evaluation. It is pillaging on an industrial scale. RETWEET

Hopewell Chin’ono

92,955 views • 1 year ago

It is very unfortunate that the SSP Traffic Srinagar chose to blame me for highlighting people driving SUVs on footpaths, and claimed that I did it for publicity and fame, while those openly breaking the rules go unquestioned. Sir, when citizens highlight such issues, it should be seen as public awareness and support for law enforcement, and should be encouraged, not discouraged. J&K Traffic Police

It is very unfortunate that the SSP Traffic Srinagar chose to blame me for highlighting people driving SUVs on footpaths, and claimed that I did it for publicity and fame, while those openly breaking the rules go unquestioned. Sir, when citizens highlight such issues, it should be seen as public awareness and support for law enforcement, and should be encouraged, not discouraged. J&K Traffic Police

Javed Dar

31,932 views • 2 months ago