Illegal Meat Trade Unveiled in Makueni as Donkey Slaughter Operation Busted
Summary:
In Makueni county, a 55-year-old man has been apprehended by the police for operating a business involving the slaughter and sale of donkey meat. The arrest took place in Kiumone village, Ithumba location, where authorities discovered carcasses of nine donkeys and one live donkey. Despite other suspects managing to escape, the police also seized a motorbike. Residents are cautioned against selling donkey meat, particularly as Christmas approaches.
Law enforcement in Makueni county took swift action as they arrested a 55-year-old man engaged in the illicit trade of slaughtering and selling donkey meat. The police operation unfolded in Kiumone village, Ithumba location, where authorities thwarted the suspects in the act of slaughtering donkeys.
During the operation, the police confiscated the carcasses of nine donkeys and rescued one live donkey. Additionally, a motorbike associated with the illegal activities was seized. The incident has prompted a warning to residents, emphasizing the dangers of selling donkey meat to unsuspecting buyers, particularly as the festive season approaches.
As investigations unfold, the authorities are determined to crack down on such activities to ensure the safety of both the community and animals, highlighting the importance of ethical practices in the meat trade.
In a developing storyline;
Matatu Owners Association Calls for Fare Stability Amidst High Living Costs
Summary:
In response to the soaring cost of living, the Matatu Owners Association (MOA) is urging its members not to raise fares for travelers during the Christmas and New Year period. The association, speaking through its Chairperson Albert Karagacha, emphasizes the need for goodwill towards Kenyan citizens during the festive season. The MOA plans to scrutinize fuel prices in the coming year, questioning the lack of reduction despite global price recovery. Karagacha also calls for adherence to road safety rules by drivers and urges law enforcement to ensure the safety of both vehicles and passengers during the holiday season.
As the festive season approaches, the Matatu Owners Association (MOA) is taking a proactive stance by urging its members not to increase fares for travelers during Christmas and New Year. The high cost of living has prompted this move, with the association aiming to show goodwill to Kenyans during the holiday season.
Chairperson Albert Karagacha spoke to journalists, emphasizing that the association will closely monitor fare charges to prevent any exploitation of passengers. Additionally, the MOA plans to address the discrepancy in fuel prices, questioning why they remain high despite global price recovery.
Karagacha further calls on drivers to prioritize road safety and adhere to regulations during the Christmas period. The MOA pledges to collaborate with law enforcement to ensure the safety of both vehicles and passengers on the roads, emphasizing a commitment to a secure and affordable travel experience for all.
