The Kenyan Police deployed in gang reigned country Haiti are facing a lot of challenges that have led to over 20 police officers resigning from the mission.
This is coming just hours after inspector general of Police Douglas Kanja assured Kenyans that police in Haiti had been renumerated well up to the end of October.
However, shocking details coming from Haiti have shocked Kenyans who are now demanding an explanation.
According to information shared by the Kenyans and adopted from Reuters. Over 20 police officers in Haiti have tendered their resignations.
Among those who have resigned are Senior commanding officers. It is reported that, they had previously resigned verbally but were told to write it down. Something they did and Presented to their commanding officers.
Also Read;
- Things Turn Upside Down As Uhuru Kenyatta Is Roughed Up By Raila Odinga’s ‘Director’
- Kimani Ichung’wah Thrown Into The Dungeon As Kenyans Are Told This
- Ruto Left Scratching His Head As His Appointment Is Rejected Again
- “You Have Engaged In Unconstitutional Actions” Noordin Haji Told, Asked To Be Ready For The Worst
- No Nonsense President Ruto Finally Act, Fires His Man
Over 400 Police officers were deployed to Haiti by the Kenyan government in collaboration With the United States administration. They were deployed despite numerous court battles blocking the process from taking place.
President William Ruto passionately spoke about the mission insisting that the is ready to send more officers in Haiti to take on gangs.
In Haiti, Kenyan officers captured various amenities that had earlier been taken by gangs. They are fighting so hard to restore peace there.
With the resignation of officers. It is bad News For President Ruto who will be forced to go back to the drawing board for a new plan.
Officers who were deployed are crying out for justice on their salary and poor working conditions. They are insisting that the last time they revived salary was in September and not October as Claimed by inspector general of Police Douglas Kanja.
