NIGHT KITAGIA: DCI boss Amin says the disappearance blogger is not in the world, he wants him to surrender

  • The Supreme Court has asked for information on how 31 -year -old blogger, Ndiangui Kigaga disappeared in a controversial way
  • DCI’s director, Amin Mohamed, replied to a surprise and urged the lost technology specialist to cooperate with the police
  • Amin explained the reasons for the DCI squad they camped at the blogger’s residence and took various equipment found in his home

Nairobi: The place where the 31 -year -old blogger and technology specialist, Ndiangui Kyagia, is still unknown, with the Criminal Investigation Department (DCI) denying that they are blocking him.

DCI chief Amin Mohamed during high -level security negotiations (left). The disappearance blogger Ndizui was treading on the previous occasion (right). PICTURE: DCI/NDIGUII CONTACT.
Source: Twitter

This happened just hours after the Supreme Court ordered the Director of Criminal Investigation (DCI) Amin Mohamed and Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja to present Ndimang’ui to court or provide satisfactory information about his 10 -day disappearance.

However, during a press conference on Monday evening, June 30, Amin denied knowing where he was.

“Nding’ui is not under the protection of the national police service. Wherever he is, I urge him to surrender at the police station near him,” Amin said.

Why DCI Did they camp in Ndizang’ui Kitaga’s house?

The DCI department linked Ndizang’ui with a post circulated on X (former Twitter), which was a ridiculous invitation to The procession of June 25 in Nairobi.

The image, which is alleged to be his, carried the national symbol and listed a variety of signs of political activities – including protests towards the palace and the publication of the “Transitional Council” – which were described as provocative.

“He is the person we are investigating after publishing inflammatory content on social networks. I am sure you all saw a schedule spread on those platforms,” Amin explained.

According to Amin, police conducted a valid search at Ndi’ang’ui’s house in Kinoo, where they took the electronic equipment believed to assist in their investigation.

Did DCI officials kidnap Ndisu’ui?

Amin confirmed that Ndiang’ui was not present during the operation and insisted that the officers had left after writing a list of things they had taken.

Earlier, witnesses reported that at least 10 vehicles believed to carry DCI officers arrived at Ndizang’ui’s home at 8 pm, June 21.

After several hours of negotiations with a building security guard, the officers were reportedly breaking the door and entering the house nearly nine o’clock at night without showing a search certificate from the court.

Amin also confirmed that he would attend court as ordered, emphasizing that the police do not hold Ndimangi and will explain that to the judge.

“We have not stopped him; that is what I will tell the judge. He should submit to help in our investigation,” Amin said.

NIGHT KITAGIA: DCI boss Amin says the disappearance blogger is not in the world, he wants him to surrender
Bodaboda hostess Joseph Karanja in central Nairobi during a protest. Photo: Joseph Karanja.
Source: Twitter

Bodaboda Hostess reportedly abducted after protests

In another news, a boda boda who helped rescue a woman in the face with a tear bomb has been reported to be lost.

Joseph Kanja informed his friend that he had been kidnapped by men in a gray car in Subaru shortly after returning home from the city.

Through a WhatsApp message, Kanja explained that the car, which had no registration numbers, arrived at the gate of his residence, arrested him, and the men threatened to pick up his phone.

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