Aasai

Human rights activist Hussein Khalid has been criticized  the national police service, calling it murder, corruption, and irreversible, and requesting it to be broken if it cannot be changed to serve the public. Now you remain what you are. In addressing the press they now want serious actions to be taken in order to protect the citizens.

"We have a police service for murder and corruption in our hands that do not have liberation. Kenya will not be free if the police continue to be as they are," he said. The CEO of Vocal Africa emphasized that the presence of the terrorist police system poses a serious threat to the countrys democracy, human rights, and the rule of law. "If the police will serve, then they must be removed. Either we will cancel this police system, or we will allow it to destroy everything we value," he added.

His views come a month after parliamentarians supported the appointment of new commissioners to the National Police Service Commission (NPSC), emphasizing the urgent need for a major police change in the public outrage over the brutality of lawlessness and civilian. The law and protection of civil freedom is affected.

"Those failed officers must be held accountable, quickly and according to the law, as we do now," he said. Kaluma emphasized that the new commissioners must ensure justice and equality. "They allow our police officers to have the opportunity to work professionally, while ensuring that Kenyans have access to their human rights and basic freedom without fear or overwhelming." His views were repeated by Funyula MP Wilberforce Oundo, who showed a bad image of morality within the ministry.

 "It is really said and impartially, the relationship between the Kenyan police service and the general public can say you are at the lowest level," said Oundo. He cited the deterioration of the relationship as caused by system problems within the Police Force, including poor well -being, insufficient payments, and lack of operation resources.

"It is sad, Mr. Speaker, that in the day and era, many police are missing vehicles to get to work. Even when police vehicles are present, many stations do not have a good fuel allocation," he said. Kajiado North MP Onesmus Ngogoyo also contributed, looking for a new and changing way to the commission. "We are looking forward by putting new minds and new ideas - people who will not only do the actions of his predecessors but instead change the commission," he said. Ngogoyo complained about a recent incident in which a young seller was shot by police in the city, saying such actions would undermine public confidence.