DCI Boss Blasts George Koimburi for Staging Abduction: "Created Fear and Tension"
- Juja MP George Koimburi has been accused of causing tension in the country after lying about his abduction
- The lawmaker had gone missing for days before he was found dumped in a coffee farm within his constituency
- The police later established that the abduction was faked, with DCI boss Mohamed Amin calling the MP out for creating tension in the country
Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) director Mohamed Amin has called out Juja MP George Koimburi for sparking tension within the country after faking his abduction.

Source: UGC
The lawmaker had gone missing over the past weekend, with claims of his abduction flying around.
He would later reappear on Monday morning, May 26, when he was found dumped in a coffee plantation within his constituency.
Did George Koimburi fake his abduction?
Meanwhile, the police took the heat as members of the public accused them of being behind the abduction.
Search option is now available at TUKO! Feel free to search the content on topics/people you enjoy reading about in the top right corner ;)
But as the accusations heaped, the police were actively investigating the circumstances of the MP's alleged disappearance.
Later on Wednesday, May 28, the police authoritatively reported that Koimburi staged his abduction for political ends.
Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja detailed how the MP planned the spectacle with his close associates.
They would then tear the MP's evidence to fake evidence of having been injured.
What Mohamed Amin said about Koimburi
Reacting to the findings, Amin faulted Koimburi for trivialising critical security matters for political clout.

Source: Facebook
The DCI boss explained that the MP's last movements before he was found in the coffee farm ruled out the likelihood of being abducted.
He added that the detectives discovered the hotel the MP slept in before he was taken to the farm to create the scene.
Further, Amin asserted that Koimburi's refusal to allow the DCI detectives to interrogate him pointed to a crooked motive.

Read also
Nairobi: 4 filmmakers arrested over links to BBC's Blood Parliament documentary decry state harassment
"It is quite, quite inconceivable for an Honourable Member of Parliament to go to that extent of state managing his abduction, creating a lot of tension and fear in the country. Fortunately, we were able to explain the investigations and to expose to the public that the Member of Parliament was indeed not abducted. We were able to account for all his movements from the time he attended the church up to where he slept that night. We have even identified the hotel and the room number where he slept. But in order not to prejudice our investigations, we may not be able to share that information at this point in time, but we are going to share that information with him. And again, it is unfortunate that, being a victim, the investigating team was denied access to go and interview the Honourable Member of Parliament, who we very much believe did not suffer any injuries whatsoever, and perhaps he could as well be staying at the current hospital and enjoying his five-course meal," Amin said.
What MPs said over Koimburi's abduction saga
The lawmaker's colleagues in the National Assembly accused him of faking his disappearance for political ends.
Suna East MP Junet Mohamed claimed the saga was choreographed by former deputy president Rigathi Gachagua, to whom Koimburi is allied.
Some of the lawmakers called for the prosecution of the MP.
Source: TUKO.co.ke