DCI reveals photos of wanted suspects who looted businesses during protests

Crime
DCI reveals photos of wanted suspects who looted businesses during protests

The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) has published photographs of wanted suspects believed to have orchestrated illegal activities during the anti-government protests in different parts of the country.

In an announcement issued on X, the DCI released images of the suspects sought by law enforcement for their involvement in unlawful acts during the protests against the finance bill.

The suspects are instructed to present themselves at the nearest police station for further legal proceedings.

The public has been encouraged to provide information on the whereabouts of the individuals anonymously through the hotline hotline number 0800722203 or by calling 999, 911, or 112.

“The Individuals whose images/photos appear below are wanted by the police for their unlawful activities during the anti-finance bill demonstrations. We therefore advise them to report to the nearest police station for further police action,” stated the DCI. 

Earlier, the DCI had issued a stern warning to individuals planning to exploit the nationwide anti-government protests as an opportunity for criminal activities.

Although the Gen Z activists initially led the protests with a message of peace towards both law enforcement and businesses, their efforts were undermined by looters who disrupted the demonstrations by stealing from shops and throwing projectiles at police.

Several protesters observed a shift in the atmosphere, noting that unlike earlier demonstrations, the recent ones were tainted by troublemakers who engaged in theft and caused damage to businesses.

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I spent most of last night and today flipping through US TV channels, trying to follow one of the most consequential elections in history. Needless to say, the ruling Republicans have ‘seen very bad things.’  The Democrats have officially taken control of both the US House of Representatives and the US Senate, ending the Republican trifecta that began in January 2025 when President Donald Trump was sworn in for a second term. In Kenyan terms, the Democrats, the equivalent of the United Opposition, now hold the majority of the seats in both chambers of the legislature.   This will cripple Trump’s legislative agenda, since his rivals control both chambers. Why does this matter to us? Consider our own Executive and Legislature, and their relationship over the last four years.   President William Ruto has had the Senate and the National Assembly wrapped around his finger since his UDA party holds the majority in both houses. This has helped him pass some contentious laws such as the Finance Bill 2024, which led to mass protests by Gen Zs in June that year and in the years after. Take that power away, and he would be unable to get things done.   President Trump has alluded to using his veto powers to get around the new hurdles, but this rarely ends well for incumbents. Back home, President Ruto continues to face growing public dissatisfaction and criticism over the high cost of living, inflation, corruption, and extrajudicial killings, to name a few.   Read Also Kenya Track Survey ranks top…


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