The newspaper on Tuesday, May 20, wrote a column of the topic, with the government’s search against critics gained popularity on the pages.
Source: UGC
Elsewhere, one newspaper reported the presence of government security officials in the houses of former deputy president Rigathi Gachagua in Nairobi and Nyeri counties.
1. Daily Nation
The newspaper reported on a team of officials from the National Department of Intelligence (NIS) and the Directorate of Criminal Investigation sent to the residence of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua in Nairobi and Nyeri on Sunday evening, May 18.
Daily Nation It was revealed that the officers were searching for guns linked to the Gachagua Security Force.
The rifles are believed to be implemented on May 15 with Gachagua launching his political party.
According to sources, the relevant weapons are not allowed for civilian use.
The elite squad, however, failed in its mission, as neither Gachagua nor its security officers in the area.
Gachagua confirmed that he had been reported about an organized invasion involving many security agencies.
“They were motivated and besieged in all parts of the exit. He was quoted as saying.
He also claimed that some officers who opposed the operation had warned him of an attempt to make a firearm for him in his homes.
In addition, he accused the government of seeking to revoke gun licenses owned by his private security team, proposing a major program aimed at endangering his personal security.
The police however denied the operation.
2. Nation today
The newspaper saved the allegations of former deputy president Rigathi Gachagua over the government’s attempt to kill him.
In Monday, May 19, Gachagua claimed that the government wanted to kill him by using a dangerous chemical that would slowly destroy his mind and disable him within three months.
Gachagua was in hiding since reports emerged that he was being tracked on Sunday by government officials.
The DCP leader said there was a special team of security officers who followed him to manage the dangerous chemical, such as the late opposition politician Kenneth Matiba was treated by the former KANU dictator.
He said the team includes officers from DCINational Intelligence Service (NIS), Anti -Violence (GSU) and Administration Police (AP).
Gachagua said that the officers he claimed were involved in the murder and kidnapping were determined to arrest them, thus deciding to change the way after attending a church service in Murang’a.
He vowed not to report the matter while saying that the same people he had to report was after his life.
Gachagua announced that if anything happened to him, then the President William Ruto He will be held accountable.
3. The Standard
The newspaper reported shocking events about the prosecution of Socket Lissu.
Kenyan activists and lawyers traveling to Dar es Salaam to stand in solidarity and Lissu could not be allowed to enter while their passports had been taken before being dismissed.
President Samia Suluhu blamed the activists accusing them of “to transport misconduct” to Tanzania.
PLP leader Martha Karua and former Chief Justice William Mutunga were some of the rejected Tanzania.
4. People Daily
The newspaper reported on the Supreme Court’s decision to suspend the National Assembly Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs (JLAC) to inspect those nominated by the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC).
The candidates were listed in an interview conducted by the nominee panel led by Nelson Makanda before being sent to parliament by President William Ruto for approval.
The court’s decision on Monday, May 19, is likely to delay the re -formation of the commission, which was to prepare for voter registration and subsequent elections.
The Supreme Court orders were accepted after a request submitted by citizens Kelvin Omondi and Boniface Mwangi, who questioned the legitimacy and transparency of the match.
Representing by lawyers Paul Muite and Ochieng Odinga, the complainants argued that the process was flawed, violated constitutional requirements, and did not involve adequate public participation.
Their concern mainly focuses on the appointment of Commissioner Hassan Noor, whose name, according to them, was initially not listed among the nominees.
Multe criticized this inclusion as a deliberate violation of the rules set.
The complainants claim that continuing the pre -issues before these issues were addressed could endanger the integrity of the electoral commission and undermine the political situation.
The Attorney General’s Office, however, opposed the intervention of the Court.
The state’s Attorney General, Emmanuel Bitta defended the government’s position, stating that the request was a pre -term and it was about the courts.
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