KOT Calls on Governor Sajaka to Intervene on High Crimes Along Nairobi`s CBD

Kenyans on Twitter are now calling for the intervention of Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja over increased crime rates in Nairobi`s busy Central Bussiness District {CBD}.

KOT Calls on Governor Sajaka to Intervene on High Crimes Along Nairobi`s CBD

This comes after several Kenyans on social media complained over the increased crime rate, especially around National Archives, Moi Avenue,Kencom, Tom mboya street among other areas.

The residents stated that CBD has become thugs den as they Robb with guns, and rusted syringes.

Thugs operating in this area reportedly approach their target and initiate a casual conversation which is at times initiated through a friendly fist bump.

The fall of Nairobi from a green city in the sun to a crime city in garbage  - YouTube

A group of Thugs robbing a man In CBD. PHOTO FILE

This came after a man share an awful ordeal of how his sister has robbed all her belongings in broad daylight at gunpoint.

"When did the Nairobi CBD area get this unsafe?? Yesterday, my Lil Sister was robbed off all her shit with a Gun pointed to her waist in the afternoon around Archives..I'm not sure she's gonna recover from this, she spent the better part of the evening crying". he posted.

Hundreds of Kenyans went on to share their scary experiences and went on to tag the Directorate of Criminal Investigations {DCI} and Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja in the conversation in a bid to generate a response from the authorities.

Others warned Kenyans to avoid dangerous areas such as kencom to be on the safest side. They also called @DCIKenya to interviene into the matter.

"Avoid Kencom and Archives unless boarding a bus and walk with purpose hata kama huendi popote Other areas unsafe for pedestrians day or night: University Way, Nyerere Road, Arboretum Drive. Motorcycle thieves robbing pedestrians"

Gunshots in Nairobi CBD [VIDEO] - Kenyans.co.ke

Nairobi Residents Along the Busy Moi Avenue. PHOTO FILE

In 2020 a report by Crimes and safety which was created in collaboration with the Regional Security Office of the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi indicated that the Kenyan capital was identified as a hotspot for muggings.

"Most street crime involves multiple armed assailants. In some instances, large crowds of street criminals incite criminal activity, which has the potential to escalate into mob violence with little notice," reads an excerpt from the report.