The farmers demanded to know those involved in livestock theft had not been arrested and yet they had provided the registration number of a vehicle used to ferry stolen sheep and goats to Nairobi.
Kaloki is alleged to have drawn out his gun and pointed it at the farmers who had gathered at the station to demand answers to their questions.
The police officer is also alleged to have threatened to confiscate cameras from the journalists covering the event.
On May 2, one of the elders chased away by Kaloki, Mokira Oloyondi, 75, told the Star that he had lost 70 cows and 78 sheep and goats in the last three months.
“My livestock were stolen and carried away in trucks through all the police roadblocks mounted between Isinya and Athi River. We are demanding to know why charcoal traders are arrested on those roadblocks and not live cows and goats?” Oloyondi posed.
He further claimed that police officers in Isinya, Kisaju, and Kitengela are busy raiding bars every evening to collect “protection” money from the owners under the watch of Kaloki.
The Star sought a comment from Kaloki via phone over the claims, he hurled unprintable insults, adding that he does not deal with the media.
The farmers claimed they have so far reported 17 cases of livestock theft to Isinya police station and no action was taken.
County Police Commander Muthuri Mwongera said that only 7 cases of livestock theft were reported at Isinya police station.
Mwongera lamented that some of the rustlers arrested or handed to the police had their cases dropped by the same complainants.
“When our officers take those cases to court, the same complainants claim they are their sons and withdraw the cases."
