Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen, flagging off a new fleet of armored vehicles to strengthen security operations within the General Service Unit (GSU) at their headquarters in Ruaraka.
By Aoma Keziah,

Interior and National Administration Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen, has commissioned a new fleet of armored vehicles to strengthen security operations within the General Service Unit (GSU) at their headquarters in Ruaraka.
Speaking at the commissioning ceremony, Murkomen emphasized the government’s commitment to enhancing the capacity of security forces in tackling emerging threats. He noted that the addition of these state of the art armored vehicles would significantly improve the GSU’s operational effectiveness, particularly in counterterrorism, riot control, and high-risk missions.
“This is a great milestone in institutional reforms to build the capacity of our officers with the latest technology to tackle emerging crimes, complex situations and secure our borders. These vehicles will assist in fighting cattle rusting and banditry in northern parts of the country and other far-flung areas,” he noted.
He also applauded the officers , noting that he’s impressed with them, despite them working in difficult conditions, they have managed to address the banditry menace, which has gone down by 70 percent.
“I am happy to note that our officers, working in difficult conditions, have managed to address the banditry menace, which has gone down by 70 percent. The acquisition of this modern equipment after a ten year break, is part of President William Ruto’s flagship program to deploy technology to combat crime. In addition, we will ensure all police officers undergo continuous training to keep up with the evolving crime trends and technology,” Cs Murkomen underscored.
In addition he vowed and pledged support to his officers warning those who have gone contrary to the Constitution.
“I assure my ministry’s full support to discharge their duties without intimidation or harassment. However, a few elements who have gone contrary to the Constitution and the NPS Standing Orders must be dealt with through the laid-down procedures,” warned Murkomen.
The deployment of the armored fleet aligns with ongoing government efforts to modernize Kenya’s security forces. Over the past few years, the government has invested in advanced surveillance technology, improved training programs, and better logistical support for law enforcement agencies.
The introduction of these armored vehicles comes amid heightened security measures across the country, with authorities keen on curbing threats posed by organized crime, terrorism, and civil unrest.
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