DP Rigathi Gachagua’s impeachment is unstoppable, as the police are determined to scrunitize under unknown command to implicate the second in command and make him go home.
On Tuesday, Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua’s three top aides underwent interrogation as part of an ongoing investigation to identify potential financiers of the anti-government demonstrations.
In order to obtain statements, police went to the offices of authorities in Karen, Nairobi, for an hour.
They’re also grilling two Kenyan MPs.
This is the case, even though the Directorate of Criminal Investigations officers are investigating the violent demonstrations and shop looting that occurred in Nairobi and other parts of Central Kenya.
The police expect more officials, including a former governor, to testify about the pandemic.
At DCI headquarters, officers called each of them separately to ask a question.
According to the police, the people mobilised thugs to loot stores and other establishments during the Gen Z protests in the city.
They have refuted the allegations. The politicians are accused of receiving advice from the aides.
According to the investigating police, there is currently little proof connecting the two people.
They want to know more about the individuals’ purported involvement in the mayhem.
The investigation’s teams have depended on intelligence, which they claim isn’t now relevant.
For example, there have been allegations that a politician bribed the thugs to raid the property and steal, then claimed that the demonstrators were to blame for the theft.
According to a different account, a politician hired thugs to assault and burn down a government building.
The police are working against time in an attempt to find evidence, if any, to prosecute the accused. The police are working against the clock.
Several individuals involved in the demonstrations, especially on June 25, have faced accusations of various offences.
The instances are still being investigated.
Before thugs broke in and began robbing people of their belongings, the demonstrations were originally calm.
The administration was unprepared for the mostly Gen-Z-led protests, as seen by President William Ruto’s refusal to sign the legislation.
Proposed tax increases in the yearly financial bill, which were ultimately rejected, served as the catalyst for the countrywide demonstrations that erupted out of discontent over the already exorbitant cost of living.
The protest organisers demanded that the police respond to the shootings.
400 people have been injured, and around 60 individuals have died in the mayhem.
According to the police, the investigation involving the protests is still underway.
