Monday, 27 June 2016

Nandi-Kisumu border clashes at rest




By Mutai Ricky.

The clashes, which broke out afresh on Saturday at Kibigori area at the Kisumu- Nandi border following a confrontation between two communities, which was by started by livestock theft.

One of the attacks resulted from killing the herdsman, an incident that ignited the violence leading to the killing of another man and burning of several homes in the remote Kopere trading centre on the border.
Police are now urged to be vigilant in maintain peace and order among the communities, as they were commanded to shoot any cattle rustler that tries to destabilize their peace among the residence.
Both the communities in Nandi and Kisumu counties live in cosmopolitan settings and political leaders from both sides should not preach divisive politics, again said of the resident.
Businesses had stopped after the residences flee the place, education being cut shot after the children and teachers seeks for their safety.
By yesterday the residences settling back after the police, politicians and elders from the two communities went to “kamukunji” looking for the solution in solving the problem. National integration and cohesion commission chairman Francis ole Kaparo addressed the residence of Kibigori in Kisumu County where at least ten people died and around 80 left their homes.

Francis ole Kaparo addressing the residence of Kibigori in Kisumu County [courtesy of Standard Digital]

3 comments:

  1. Congaratulatuions to Ole Kaparo for trying to unify these two communities. We are all kenyans, We are one!!

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  2. Despite us belonging to different ethnic communities we still remain one nation....Good efforts from Mr Kaparo

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  3. Wonderful effoerts Mr. Kaparo a house united will always stand.

    ReplyDelete