Friday May 9, 2014 - The
Government of President Uhuru
Kenyatta and his Deputy, William
Ruto, has contracted an Israel
Security firm to take charge of
security at the Jomo Kenyatta
International Airport (JKIA).
This follows increased terror
attacks in the country being
orchestrated by the Al-Shabaab
terrorists.
The Jubilee Government will
spend sh544 million for Magal
Security Firm, based in Yahud,
Israel, to set up its systems at the
JKIA, which includes multiple
surveillance, access control
technologies and personnel and
will take full control of the
airport security.
The move is an insult to Kenya’s
security agents since the Jubilee
Government has clearly shown it
doesn’t trust our very own police
to deal with the Al-Shabaab
menace to an extent of
contracting foreigners to do it.
The decision was informed by the
fact that Kenya police have been
overwhelmed and overpowered
by the Al-Shabaab and cannot
protect key installations anymore.
However, when reached for
comment, Kenya Airport Authority
(KAA) Communication Chief,
Dominic Ngige, refused to
comment on the contract and
declined to be interviewed.
Toboa siri
Government of President Uhuru
Kenyatta and his Deputy, William
Ruto, has contracted an Israel
Security firm to take charge of
security at the Jomo Kenyatta
International Airport (JKIA).
This follows increased terror
attacks in the country being
orchestrated by the Al-Shabaab
terrorists.
The Jubilee Government will
spend sh544 million for Magal
Security Firm, based in Yahud,
Israel, to set up its systems at the
JKIA, which includes multiple
surveillance, access control
technologies and personnel and
will take full control of the
airport security.
The move is an insult to Kenya’s
security agents since the Jubilee
Government has clearly shown it
doesn’t trust our very own police
to deal with the Al-Shabaab
menace to an extent of
contracting foreigners to do it.
The decision was informed by the
fact that Kenya police have been
overwhelmed and overpowered
by the Al-Shabaab and cannot
protect key installations anymore.
However, when reached for
comment, Kenya Airport Authority
(KAA) Communication Chief,
Dominic Ngige, refused to
comment on the contract and
declined to be interviewed.
Toboa siri
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