CHANGE

Over 70 senior DCI officers moved in changes announced by Kinoti

DCI is enriching CSI section to enable them handle crime scenes professionally

In Summary

•Those affected in the changes were officers of the ranks of inspector and chief inspector.

•Up to 40 heads of DCI in sub counties were affected in the changes.

DCI George Kinoti announced the changes- Handout
DCI George Kinoti announced the changes- Handout

Seventy-two senior officers attached to the Directorate of Criminal Investigations have been moved in changes announced by director  George Kinoti.

Those affected in the changes were officers of the ranks of inspector and chief inspector.

Up to 40 heads of DCI in sub counties were affected in the changes.

Among those moved was the head of Land Fraud Unit at DCI headquarters Geoffrey Kinyua who was transferred to Central Regional head of Investigations office and Kigumo head of DCI Stephen Khamisi who was moved back to his former base at the Anti Terror Police Unit.

The areas that got new CSI include; Nyamira, Kisumu, Kerugoya, Kakamega, Embu, Machakos, Nyeri and Siaya.

More personnel were also sent to the Kenya Revenue Authority to boost ongoing investigations.

Kinoti said he is seeking to enhance the capacity of the service in the wake of increased crime incidents and equipping of the Forensic Laboratory.

The other new DCI commanders include Ruto Kipchumba (Kigumo), David Simiyu (Nzau Emali), Augustine Mutembei (Dandora), John Lelei (North Igembe), David Kirui (Rachuonyo South), Norman Mugogo (Bomet East), Mohamed Adan (Nandi Central) and Samuel Kibor (Koibatek).

Others include Ken Ogutu (Mashuuru), George Masayi (Nyatike), Reuben Byegon (Uriri), Doglas Isaboke (Emuhaya), Ken Makana (Kehancha), John Kimani (Kasarani), Boniface Mulee (Marsabit South), Evans Wesonga (Marani) and Ken Mwongera (Kajiado Central).

Meanwhile, more than 260 officers have been deployed to the Kenya National Highways Authority (Kenha).

The team will man various weigh bridges in the country as part of efforts to keep the roads safe.

The changes were announced on January 13. Tens of officers are attached to various government departments to enable them operate smoothly.

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