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The inquest into the death of Rex Masai, which is closely linked to the killings of the Kianjokoma brothers, has experienced further delays as proceedings continue. Robert Mugo, the former Officer Commanding Station (OCS) at Kamukunji Police Station, appeared in court to give critical testimony regarding the police’s conduct during the demonstrations that preceded the tragic deaths.
Mugo stated that police officers who were deployed during the protests were unarmed and denied any direct involvement in the deaths of Rex Masai and the Kianjokoma brothers. According to his testimony, the police encountered criminal elements during the demonstrations, which led to a tense and volatile situation.
The trial concerning the police officers accused of involvement in the Kianjokoma brothers’ deaths has been postponed, with court officials citing the need for further investigations and additional evidence before proceeding. The delay adds to the growing public demand for accountability and clarity on the circumstances surrounding these fatalities.
Families of the victims and civil society groups continue to press for justice, emphasizing the importance of a thorough and transparent judicial process. The case has ignited discussions on the role of law enforcement during protests, especially concerning the use of force and the protection of human rights.
As the inquest into Rex Masai’s death moves forward, all eyes remain on the court for decisive action that addresses the concerns of justice and police accountability in Kenya.
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