The Karen home of late Interior
secretary Joseph Nkaissery remained out of bounds to the public and the
media as investigations into his sudden death entered the second day
yesterday.
Detectives have cordoned off the home.
By
the time we went to press, investigations that started early Saturday
had not produced any official communication on the cause of Major
General (Rtd) Nkaissery’s death.
The media was also
groping in the dark over burial arrangements as a group of Maasai elders
held a meeting at the minister’s Il Bisil home in Kajiado County.
Nkaissery collapsed at home on Saturday morning and was pronounced dead at the Karen Hospital.
Mrs Hellen Nkaissery was admitted to hospital suffering from shock after her husband’s death.
Curfew imposed
Meanwhile,
Education secretary Fred Matiang’i, who is holding the interior docket
in an acting capacity, moved swiftly to declare parts of Lamu, Tana
River and Garissa as “disturbed and dangerous areas” in the country.
He
imposed a 90-day dusk to dawn curfew in selected areas of the three
counties after recent terrorist attacks by Al-Shabaab militia.
On Saturday, suspected militants killed nine residents of Pandanguo in Lamu, raising concerns after recent attacks in the area.
The affected areas include Hola, Ijara, Garsen, Kiunga, Kipini, Holugho Border Point, Galmagala and Sangailu.
Other
affected areas are the border point between Ishakani and Dar-es-Salaam,
Masalani, Bodehei, Milimani, Baure, Basuba, Mangai, Maralani,
“Every
person who resides within these sub counties, except under and in
accordance with the terms and conditions of a written permit by the
respective Deputy County Commissioner of the affected areas remain
indoors...” states the order published by Dr Matiang’i.
The curfew, which took effect on Saturday, starts at 6.30 pm and ends at 6.30am every day.
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