Interior Ministry Gives Update on Rollout of Police Body Cameras
The reforms are part of a long-term effort to professionalise the police service by making it more efficient, accountable, and responsive to the needs of Kenyans...
✨ Key Highlights
Kenya's National Police Service (NPS) is set to roll out body cameras for officers soon as part of a broader strategy to enhance accountability and integrate technology into security operations.
- The introduction of body cameras aims to curb corruption, enhance transparency, and provide credible evidence in investigations.
- Interior Principal Secretary Raymond Omollo confirmed the upcoming deployment.
- This initiative comes as the NPS was named the most corrupt service in the 2025 Ethics and Anti-Corruption (EACC) report.
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Government Declares Parts of Laikipia, Meru, Isiolo Security-Disturbed - March 2026
Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen has officially declared parts of Laikipia, Meru, and Isiolo counties as security-disturbed and dangerous areas, effective March 26, 2026, for 30 days. This escalated anti-banditry operation follows the government's announcement of significant progress in security sector reforms, with approximately 55% of planned reforms implemented. The National Police Service is also set to roll out body cameras for officers soon as part of a broader strategy to enhance accountability and integrate technology into security operations.
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