The officers were, however, sneaked in using a Toyota Probox, catching everybody unawares, including journalists.
The arraignment took five minutes before they were whisked away.
Meanwhile, Northeastern regional Commissioner Nicodemus Ndalana told the families of the deceased and the community that thorough investigation will be done to ensure justice is served.
"The matter is being handled by several investigative arms of the government, including Ipoa. I want to assure you that you will get justice," Ndalana said.
The regional commissioner appealed to the families and the public to remain calm to allow the investigative agencies do their job.
Garissa Woman Representative Anab Subow, who was among those who attended the meeting, said residents and Kenyans are keenly following the case.
"As leaders from the area, we are demanding nothing short of justice to the victims. Remember justice delayed is justice denied," Subow said.
"Even as we continue to condemn the unfortunate incident, we want to see the officers prosecuted. We want to caution against any attempt to cover up the incident,” she added.
The legislator who comes from the same clan with the two slain men regretted that their lives were cut short by officers who were supposed to protect them and their property.
The clan’s Sultan Harun Khalif said they will meet to pull resources together to be channelled to the families of the two victims.
The killings sparked demonstrations for the better part of the weekend, with several shops being looted by goons who took advantage of the melee.
Edited by EKibii
