Gitonga

@Akhy_Abu_konky @the_sambu Change of tactics, but they failed.

@the_sambu Honest question though, why would they ship military uniforms into Nairobi? all major attacks in Nairobi including Westgate and Dusit, the terrorists wore normal civilian clothes. what could be the reason for this.

Those guys arrested with Al-Shabaab uniforms are right now singing for the ATPU. They must be alternating solo, bass, and alto. Bold to ship al-Shabaab uniforms via Kenya. We have sympathizers right inside the capital city, but our intelligence has kept their game high!

@diviabint @OmbetaC You forgot to add terror plotting and financing

@OmbetaC Okay, wakili, give us the info you ha e share it Juu I don't get it educate me I was in Eastleigh two consecutive days Nothing alarming No phone snatching People doing business is what I saw Now please educate me

I have been consistent. I have been relentless. I have not been afraid to say it. I continue to say it. Eastleigh is "strait of hormuz". We can not pretend.... we must deal with it. Eastleigh is gang-controlled Gang/Clan/Tribe....

@kevinkitan777 @Sebuliba @DrSerunjogiEmma Buyers of?

@Sebuliba @DrSerunjogiEmma But we significantly contribute to their economy we are they biggest buyers and customers

There's a way Uganda actually works, I haven't figured it out but we even have oil reserves to make Kenya that is not landlocked, close to the port jealous 😂

@MittoSheenah @DrSerunjogiEmma If we wanted to use it, we would and funny enough theres nothing anyone can do about it😂.

@DrSerunjogiEmma And to make matters more interesting, our fuel reserve is actually physically in Kenya's pipeline but legally, they can't touch it. 😂😂

@04_Git @Afruturist Because Nigeria's currency is one of the most unstable in the world. As a foreigner, you don't get value for money by exchanging it all at once

@Afruturist We need to change this mentality and i'm somewhat happy Nigeria is this way, why? If you cannot use a foreign currency to trade in America easily when then are we expected to accept USD? Let's normalize using every country's currency to transact in that country.

Nothing personal, but Nigeria is one of the countries where I found it particularly difficult to access my own money as a foreigner. During my visit, I held accounts with Absa Group, Equity Bank, and Standard Chartered. Even withdrawing a modest amount like $200 was often a challenge. I would spend several minutes waiting at ATMs, only to find that cash had run out, especially when attempting to withdraw larger amounts equivalent to $500 or more in naira. On the payments side, the situation was equally frustrating. Many local restaurants and hotels do not readily accept international debit or credit cards. On one occasion in Abuja, after dinner, we had to send someone out to exchange $200 into naira just so we could settle the bill. When he couldn’t find a bureau de change, he ended up purchasing naira informally from individuals on the street. While I acknowledge and respect the impressive growth of fintech innovation in Nigeria, these experiences point to deeper systemic challenges, particularly around cash accessibility and the usability of international payment systems for foreigners.

@mwairus @OmbetaC You wanted clothes to be flagged at customs? ATPU used intelligence all the way from Jubaland in Somalia to find out what they were for, you can't expect custom officers to do the same.

@OmbetaC This consignment came through our known and manned borders. Who cleared them and under what circumstances?

Am I still speaking nonsense? Am I jealous of the community? Am I a racist/tribalist? Am I vindicated....

@gluyuku @DCI_Kenya Custom officers are responsible for clearance of goods, not investigating them to link them to terror groups. Its not hard to grasp.

@DCI_Kenya What of customs officers who released the goods?

TERROR SUPPLY CHAIN DISRUPTED AS MULTI-AGENCY TEAM RECOVERS SUSPECTED AL-SHABAAB FATIGUES IN EASTLEIGH In a significant quantum leap against terror-linked logistics networks, a multi-agency security team has successfully recovered a vital consignment of suspected Al-Shabaab (AS) combat uniforms in an intelligence-led operation conducted in the early hours of the night within the Eastleigh KBS Garage area. The operation, spearheaded by officers from DCI Starehe and the Anti-Terrorism Police Unit (ATPU), was triggered by earlier intelligence following a critical interception in Dhobley on 6th April 2026. On that date, Jubaland Security Forces (JSF) seized twenty-five (25) bales packed with suspected Al-Shabaab full camouflage uniforms, an alarming discovery that pointed to a wider cross-border supply chain. Investigations quickly unravelled a complex network. The intercepted consignment had reportedly been destined for a suspect identified as Abdi Hakim, who remains in custody in Dhobley. Further leads traced part of the shipment to Eastleigh, Nairobi, specifically to Gaani Parcel Express, a logistics outlet along 12th Street within the bustling KBS area. Upon swift action, officers recovered eleven (11) bales, each containing sixty (60) full camouflage uniforms and one hundred and twenty (120) T-shirts. An additional bale yielded sixty-five (65) uniforms alongside one hundred and twenty (120) T-shirts. The items were discovered at Vision Point Express, a neighbouring facility, where they had been temporarily stored due to limited space at Gaani Parcel Express. Preliminary findings indicate that the manager of Gaani Parcel Express, Omar Elmi Issack, had arranged for the temporary storage of the consignment after receiving it from an individual identified as Sharif. The probe deepened further, leading investigators to Safe Link Cargo, a firm located at Soma Towers, believed to have facilitated the importation of a larger batch totalling thirty-seven (37) bales of suspected AS fatigues. The cargo is reported to have originated from China and entered the country through the Port of Mombasa under the guise of consolidated shipments. Crucially, one Abdiftah Aden Muhammed, an employee at Safe Link Cargo, has been linked to the shipment’s clearance and coordination. Investigators established connections between Abdiftah, Sharif, and another individual identified as Abdikadir, forming a critical chain in the suspected supply network. Records show the consignment was collected on 4th April 2026 by Sharif before being dispatched to Gaani Parcel Express, setting in motion the chain that has now been intercepted. All recovered items have been secured and properly documented as exhibits. Several key suspects are currently in custody under ATPU, assisting with ongoing investigations aimed at dismantling the entire network behind the operation. This operation underscores the vigilance and coordination of security agencies in detecting and disrupting threats before they manifest. Investigations remain active as authorities pursue additional leads and possible accomplices. #FichuaKwaDCI Call 0800 722 203 (toll-free) or WhatsApp 0709 570 000 to report anonymously. Usiogope!

@gkimega @AdamMaina_ If you looked keenly, those wagons can only fit 2 each, no more space is left.

@AdamMaina_ Ferrying cars is a great initiative by KR but they should maximize on the no. of cars carried on each wagon. Two SUVs per wagon is just about 5 tons. It's like carrying two SUVs on a 22-wheeler truck.

My theory: Kenya Railways teased parcel services last week. Now they’re showing they can transport vehicles from the port to Nairobi. The organic buzz around these videos proves they’ve nailed it — and their target audience is about to start reaching out!

@MrCamps42450 @luvblessingz Where in Africa, a continent of 54 countries does this happen if i may ask since you appear knowledgeable on the matter.

@luvblessingz How black people still in slave black people in Africa till this day. They murder r*PE and dismember their own on a daily basis but it's because white people? Yup racist and RETARDED

I would have to disagree.

@HjS123134342342 @JeffersonianHC @360Bss @Reuters Look man, I'll give an example of the bastard Hitler, he attacked countries then specifically targeted Jewish civilians with his Nazi army, the whole western world rose up for that specific reason. Civilians have nothing to do with warring factions, thats why its a war crime.

@JeffersonianHC @360Bss @seggitonga @Reuters Dawg im right on this. Punishing your own troops for things the enemy troops would never be punished for is a death sentence. If you walk in to war and is not willing to be as ruthless as your enemy, you will end up on the losing side.

Ben Roberts-Smith, Australia's most decorated living soldier, was arrested at Sydney Airport and charged with five counts of war-crime murder over the killing of unarmed Afghan civilians while deployed in Afghanistan between 2009 and 2012 reut.rs/4sZShn0

@MGAWMC @amosuibk @FaithfulnessJS I take it you haven't travelled outside this Jamuhuri, i forgive your ignorance. I also give you Juba, one of the worst cities if you can even call it that, to exist anywhere in the world.

@amosuibk @FaithfulnessJS Kenyan here, this is possibly the worst mismanaged city in E.Africa… we’re witnessing a regression of some sort, 10 years back, it used to be much better.

see how Kenya is fine, clean or organized. trees planted on the roadside…beautiful.

@malik672_ @Lexos2007 @Reuters Where would you hide the trigger or the IED?

@seggitonga @Lexos2007 @Reuters You can definitely be strapped with explosives and no one would know

@malik672_ @Lexos2007 @Reuters You can't be strapped with explosives and expect anyone to think you're a non combatant come on. Its not hard to grasp, the keyword is UNARMED civilian.

@seggitonga @Lexos2007 @Reuters But how will you know the difference between a non-combatant strapped with IEDs or not?

@malik672_ @Lexos2007 @Reuters Those are classified as combatants because IEDs go boom. Unarmed civilians who are already under the army's control should not be killed, thats a war crime.

@seggitonga @Lexos2007 @Reuters what about non combatants strapped with IEDs ?

@HjS123134342342 @Reuters People won't be put on trial if they don't commit war crimes.

@Reuters On a basic foundational level, this ends up being dumb. Why would anyone ever fight for Australia even if they were invade. People would just be put on trial for war crimes

@LionmanRichard @Reuters You can't be a war hero by killing innocent civilians for fun.

@Reuters These petty communists arresting a war hero on behalf of their Muzzie pets. Sickening to watch.

@PaSn1991 @Reuters His fellow soldiers testified against him. Do you know how filthy you have to be for that to happen?

@Reuters What’s the evidence? They said the high court ruled for 4 of the 6 accusations were true and they had credible evidence without saying what the evidence was and at the same time at the end acknowledged they’ve never seen the crime scene

@Lexos2007 @Reuters Combatants have weapons and shoot at you, non combatants don't. Its not that hard to grasp really.

@Reuters So how much was Australia offering these afghans for info ..they had billboards In Afghanistan looking for info about Australian war crimes.these people don’t have uniforms how are going to distinguish between combatants and noncombatants?

@Imwene7 @KhalifKairo Well they got him, they're going to hang him like a dog for everyone to see, plus last anyone checked Iran still stands, controls the strait and keeps bombing Israel everyday, so Iran hasn't lost.

@KhalifKairo But according to some fanatics, Iran is winning

Wouldn’t risk my life against a 21 year old from Ohio wearing night vision googles, getting air support from A10s and armed with an M4

@ODA_HASSAN_ @Kvaati The constitution is very clear on minerals, all of it belongs to the people of Kenya, doesn't matter where its found. Taxes are also not an assurance to development, if it were, the counties with the biggest contribution would demand to be independent from shitholes like Samburu.

@Kvaati Don’t they pay taxes fool?Those people and their regions are part and parcel of Kenya and need no ones permision to receive allocation. You talk like this then when minerals/oil are discovered in those regions you want a share of the revenue

These are the people who other Kenyans are taxed heavily so that we can afford them the Equalisation Fund. Weeh!!!