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Seth Olale
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Digged holes are seen after exhuming bodies at the mass-grave site in Shakahola, Kilifi County, on April 25, 2023. (Photo by AFP)
Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja says 11 suspects have been arrested in connection with the Kwa Binzaro massacre, which has seen a total of 34 bodies exhumed from shallow graves.
While inspecting the grave sites in Kilifi County, Kanja said that a total of 102 human remains, including skulls, have been recovered.
Four out of the 11 suspects in police custody have been marked as main suspects, with the Inspector General announcing that the DCI is intensifying investigations to establish the cause and motive of the deaths.
Preliminary investigations indicate that the majority of the victims of the Kwa Binzaro massacre are suspected to be non-locals.
The development follows an admission of shortcomings in handling the Kwa Binzaro tragedy by the National Police Service (NPS) last week, that gaps in intelligence, investigations, and coordination among security agencies contributed to the incident.
Police spokesperson Michael Muchiri said that, despite lessons drawn from the Shakahola tragedy, which shocked the country last year, a similar situation has once again unfolded, raising questions over preparedness and response.
Β©Citizen Digital, Kenya
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- While inspecting the grave sites in Kilifi County, Kanja said that a total of 102 human remains, including skulls, have been recovered.
- Four out of the 11 suspects in police custody have been marked as main suspects.
Digged holes are seen after exhuming bodies at the mass-grave site in Shakahola, Kilifi County, on April 25, 2023. (Photo by AFP)
Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja says 11 suspects have been arrested in connection with the Kwa Binzaro massacre, which has seen a total of 34 bodies exhumed from shallow graves.
While inspecting the grave sites in Kilifi County, Kanja said that a total of 102 human remains, including skulls, have been recovered.
Four out of the 11 suspects in police custody have been marked as main suspects, with the Inspector General announcing that the DCI is intensifying investigations to establish the cause and motive of the deaths.
Preliminary investigations indicate that the majority of the victims of the Kwa Binzaro massacre are suspected to be non-locals.
The development follows an admission of shortcomings in handling the Kwa Binzaro tragedy by the National Police Service (NPS) last week, that gaps in intelligence, investigations, and coordination among security agencies contributed to the incident.
Police spokesperson Michael Muchiri said that, despite lessons drawn from the Shakahola tragedy, which shocked the country last year, a similar situation has once again unfolded, raising questions over preparedness and response.
Β©Citizen Digital, Kenya
Continue reading...
