Primary links
- HOME
- NEWS
- OP-EDS/BLOGS
- HOT TOPICS
- ANNOUNCEMENTS
- LIVE TV
- MUSIC
- MUSIC VIDEOS
- NEWS VIDEOS
- DIASPORA VIDEOS
1. When did the two Iranian nationals – Ahmed Abolfathi Mohammed and Sayed Mansour Mousav who appeared in court on Monday facing charges of being in possession of 15 kg bomb making material enter the country?
2. Who had the duo come to visit in Kenya and where did they come from when they entered the country? For how long had they been in the country before they were apprehended?
3. When did police get the bomb-making material in their possession and in whose company were they? Did they enter into the country with the stuff, and if so, where was our security agents? Or was the material locally obtained (READ: Two Iranians Arrested in Mombasa With 15 Kgs of Explosive Materials, Deny Terror Charges)?
4. From which entry point did they manage to get into the country and did they have any valid travel documents by the time they were being arrested?
5. Since their arrest on June 20, 2012, did the security agents make any frantic efforts to establish their contacts in Mombasa that may have led to the recent blast in which one person was killed at Mishomoroni ?
6. Are there any connections between the two and any Kenyans who may be their contact persons before they duo entered the country? And whose visitors were they?
7. Has there been any prior contact between them with any locals? Who was there to welcome them to Kenya when they first arrived?
8. Can the security agents get details and the exact date they arrived from the surveillance cameras to ascertain who was there to welcome them into the country to unearth the mystery behind these two men?
9. Do their plea for release on bail citing medical problems a ploy to destroy police evidence in their investigations?
10. Where exactly do they come from in Iran and was this their first visit to Kenya? Are they Kenyan nationals and if so, who gave them permits?
By Stan Luchebeleli
The views expressed on this op-ed/blog are solely those of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Mwakilishi News Media, or any other individual, organization, or institution. The content on this op-ed/blog is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, or individual. The author himself is responsible for the content of the posts on this op-ed/blog, not any other organization or institution which he might be seen to represent. The author is not responsible, nor will he be held liable, for any statements made by others on this op-ed/blog in the op-ed blog comments, nor the laws which they may break in this country or their own, through their comments’ content, implication, and intent. The author reserves the right to delete comments if and when necessary. The author is not responsible for the content or activities of any sites linked from this op-ed/blog. Unless otherwise indicated, all translations and other content on here are original works of the op-ed/blog author and the copyrights for those works belong to the author.
Follow us on Twitter @mwakilishi.
A section of Kenyan Diaspora civic advocacy groups are taking issue with a group purporting to be developing a document to guide the Diaspora engagement with the government.
In a robust discussion in the social media, differ...
By Mary Kinuthia - For the young people out there, God gave us an opportunity to live in this country, Let us possess it and exploit our potential!!!
Many people know me as Karey. (Karey Kinuthia) I’m only sharing my story to enco...
Beginning Wednesday May 1, entrants from the 2012 diversity visa (green card) lottery can check on-line at the U.S. State Department’s “Electronic Diversity Visa” Entrant Status Check (ESC) web site to see if they won.
Applicants need t...
If you have studied or are currently pursuing studies in Western countries, you have probably experienced some dim view about Africa, thanks largely to western media.
A Kenyan student studying at the Washington and Lee University in the...
Aggregated Feeds
Post new comment