NPS rejects abduction claims, says police arrests follow the law
The National Police Service (NPS) has vehemently refuted allegations linking its officers to abductions and enforced disappearances, describing the claims as false, misleading, and lacking credibility. In a statement, Police Spokesperson Muchiri Nyaga asserted that the Service op..
✨ Key Highlights
The National Police Service (NPS) has strongly denied all allegations of its officers being involved in abductions and enforced disappearances.
- The NPS stated that all arrests are legally documented and suspects are brought before court within legal timelines.
- Police Spokesperson Muchiri Nyaga asserted that the Service operates strictly within the Constitution and the law.
- Nyaga claimed that some reported disappearances have been staged to mislead the public or undermine confidence in the NPS.
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Supreme Court rejects bid to force police prosecution over Pakistani journalist killing - July 2026
Kenya's Supreme Court has dismissed a final appeal seeking to force the prosecution of police officers involved in the fatal shooting of Pakistani journalist Arshad Sharif, upholding the independence of the Director of Public Prosecutions. The National Police Service has strongly denied allegations of abductions and enforced disappearances, stating that no police stations are holding any individuals reported missing or abducted. Separately, the High Court has ordered the unconditional release of Ms Halima Ngache, who was arrested for allegedly posting President William Ruto's air travel details online.
