Kenya has officially concluded its Multinational Security Support (MSS) Mission in Haiti, marking the withdrawal of its final police contingent after an 18-month deployment aimed at restoring stability.

• 730 Kenyan police officers were deployed to Haiti.
• The mission was led by Kenya and authorized by the United Nations Security Council, with Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen overseeing the final drawdown.
• The operation is credited with reducing gang violence, securing infrastructure, and contributing to a peaceful transfer of power, although it also faced allegations of misconduct.

Kenya's Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen and Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja have traveled to Haiti to oversee the final drawdown of Kenyan police officers in the UN-mandated mission.

• The visit marks the conclusion of the deployment phase for some Kenyan officers involved in pacifying and stabilizing Haiti.
• Key officials involved include CS Murkomen, IG Kanja, and President William Ruto, who conveyed goodwill.
• This trip occurs amid scrutiny following a UN report detailing alleged rape cases involving Kenyan officers.

Kenyan officials, including CS Kipchumba Murkomen and IG Kanja, visited Haiti to commend police officers as the Multinational Security Support (MSS) mission concludes its drawdown phase.

• 150 officers have departed Haiti for Nairobi, marking the final drawdown.
• Key figures included CS Murkomen, IG Kanja, National Security Advisor Joseph Boinett, and MSS leadership.
• The mission successfully secured critical infrastructure, restored state presence, and supported the reopening of essential services in Haiti.