RTP DesportoTenista Francisco Cabral perde final de pares do Masters 1.000 de XangaiInquirerMotorcycle-riding men rob gas station in Ilocos NortePunchJigawa ADC chieftain warns of PDP threat ahead of 2027CNN TürkAmasra’da fırtına: Dalgaların boyu 6 metreye ulaştıInquirer Entertainment‘Iskul Bukol’ actor Anthony Roquel dies at 68Bollywood HungamaEXCLUSIVE: Addinath M Kothare reveals 2 out of 5 ACs on Nayyi Navelli sets were reserved ONLY for him: “My sweat was dripping through the prosthetics; andar se mera body melt ho raha tha!”Daily MaverickFILLING A GAP: Disabled students face increased mental health risks, UWC student researcher finds한겨레‘일잘러 이재명’ 시즌2는 시스템으로 [아침햇발]UOLLula e Flávio ficam frente a frente pela 1ª vez em debate da Band
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 18, 2026

Four arrested with 38.6kg of suspected game meat in Laikipia

Translate
Four arrested with 38.6kg of suspected game meat in Laikipia


NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct 18 — Four suspects have been arrested in Laikipia County after police recovered 38.6 kilogrammes of game meat in an intelligence-led operation targeting illegal wildlife-related activities.

The suspects, arrested on Saturday, were found in possession of the meat during a multi-agency operation conducted by officers from Matanya Police Station and other security agencies, the National Police Service (NPS) said.

The four were identified as coming from Weru-ine, Matanya Centre, Waguthiru and Mitero areas.

“[They] have been placed in custody pending processing and arraignment in court,”NPS said.

The arrests come amid continued efforts by security agencies to combat poaching and the illegal trade in wildlife products, which threaten wildlife conservation.

“The possession, trade and consumption of game meat are strictly prohibited under the laws of Kenya,” the NPS said, warning that poaching and dealing in wildlife trophies carry severe legal penalties.

The police urged members of the public to report suspected poaching, illegal wildlife trade and other suspicious activities to the nearest police station or through the service’s toll-free emergency lines.

The NPS said cooperation between the public and law enforcement agencies was important in identifying and disrupting illegal wildlife-related activities.

BRUHAN MAKONG

​Bruhan Makong is a Senior News Reporter for Capital FM in Nairobi, covering diplomacy, foreign policy, national security, climate, and human rights across East Africa and the wider region.

View the original on Capital FM →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.