DCI reports closing 71 criminal cases, urges public cooperation

The closed cases include high-profile matters such as the deaths of Multimedia University student Sylvia Kemunto and British national Campbell Alistair Scott.
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) has wrapped up investigations into 71 criminal cases during the past four months, according to the National Police Service (NPS).
This as explained by the National Police Service spokesperson Muchiri Nyaga marks a strong effort by the DCI to deliver justice swiftly and thoroughly.
"This achievement is a reflection of our steadfast commitment to justice and the protection of all Kenyans. Our officers have worked diligently to ensure that perpetrators of serious crimes are identified, apprehended, and prosecuted," he said.
The closed cases include high-profile matters such as the deaths of Multimedia University student Sylvia Kemunto and British national Campbell Alistair Scott, as well as the murder of Aisha Abubakar, an official with the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission in Kilifi.
The DCI also successfully investigated a violent home invasion and robbery against a Korean missionary couple at Elmarba Full Gospel Church in Kajiado County.
Four suspects were arrested and taken to court.
In addition, progress has been made in the ongoing probe of the murder of Kasipul Member of Parliament Charles Were, a case that has attracted significant public attention.
Nyaga noted that the DCI continues to handle a broad range of criminal activities, including armed robbery, goods theft during transport, murder, defilement, illegal arms and drug trafficking, and human trafficking.
The National Police Service expressed appreciation for the public’s support and urged continued cooperation.
"We call upon the public to continue supporting our work. Any information on criminal activity can be reported at the nearest police station or through our toll-free numbers: 999, 911, 112, or #FichuakwaDCI at 0800 722 203," Nyaga said.
He assured the public that all information will be treated confidentially as the police work to maintain safety and justice for all Kenyans.