State of Insecurity: CS Muturi Slams Government Over Abductions Crisis

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In a bold move, Public Service Cabinet Secretary Justin Muturi has openly criticized the government for its failure to address the alarming rise in abductions across the country. Muturi, whose own son was a victim of abduction, expressed deep frustration over the state’s inaction and lack of accountability in protecting its citizens.

Speaking at a press conference, Muturi condemned the abductions occurring in broad daylight, suggesting they have the tacit approval of state apparatus. He emphasized that the government’s inability to prevent these incidents, or to provide answers thereafter, reflects a significant dereliction of duty.

Muturi’s public denunciation is particularly striking, given his position within President Ruto’s Cabinet. He is the first Cabinet Secretary to openly challenge the administration’s handling of such a critical issue, highlighting internal dissent and raising questions about the government’s commitment to upholding human rights.

The Cabinet Secretary’s remarks have sparked mixed reactions. Some political figures, such as Bomet Senator Hillary Sigei, have interpreted Muturi’s statement as politically motivated rather than solely stemming from personal concern.

Others, including former Law Society of Kenya President Nelson Havi, have praised Muturi’s candor, suggesting it reflects a growing willingness within the government to address uncomfortable truths.

Muturi’s call for transparency and accountability underscores the urgent need for the government to take decisive action against the perpetrators of these abductions. He insists that the state must fulfill its fundamental duty to protect the lives and property of its citizens, warning that failure to do so could plunge the nation into chaos and anarchy.

This development has intensified public scrutiny of the government’s role in safeguarding human rights and maintaining law and order. As pressure mounts, the administration faces a critical test in addressing these concerns and restoring public confidence in its commitment to justice and security.

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