National Assembly Deputy Speaker Gladys Boss Shollei urged the Kenya Police to hire Charles Wambua, a young man who has gained national recognition for his efforts in retrieving bodies from Mukuru kwa Njenga. Wambua has played a crucial role in recovering 14 mutilated female bodies from the Kware dumpsite, showcasing his exceptional skills and dedicated.
Shollei praised Wambua, describing him as a valuable asset to the nation. She emphasized the unique skill set he possesses, which she believes could greatly benefit the police force. Highlighting his professionalism, she called for his formal employment within the police to better utilize his abilities.
In addition to commending Wambua, Shollei criticized the local police officers for failing to secure the area when the first body was discovered. She pointed out that Wambua had previously been involved in similar recoveries, including one last year. This, according to her, raises concerns about the effectiveness of the police in addressing such serious issues.
Shollei expressed frustration over the apparent lapses in the security measures taken by the police in the area. She emphasized that the officers in charge should have been aware of the potential for the site to be used for criminal activities. The failure to act promptly, she argued, indicates a need for greater accountability and better policing practices.
To address these concerns, Shollei announced plans to summon the involved police officers to Parliament. They will be required to explain why the situation was not contained earlier and what steps they are taking to prevent similar occurrences in the future.
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) is currently investigating the murders but has yet to determine the motive behind them. The DCI is exploring various possibilities, including the involvement of a cult or a serial killer. The ongoing investigation aims to uncover the truth and bring those responsible to justice.
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