President Ruto, who is currently dealing with a crisis in Kenya, has taken decisive action to provide support to the police force in Haiti. The first 400 contingent police officers have been observed patrolling the city of Port-au-Prince, demonstrating the commitment of the Kenyan government to assist in maintaining law and order in the country. Despite rumors of 7 police officers being killed by gangs in Haiti, the National Police Service has denied these claims, emphasizing the importance of accurate information in such sensitive matters.

The news of the deployment of Kenyan police officers to Haiti has sparked strong reactions from the people of Kenya, who have expressed their concerns and frustrations regarding the safety and well-being of the officers. Some Kenyans have voiced their belief that President Ruto may be indifferent to the risks faced by the deployed police officers, leading to calls for him to take responsibility for their safety. This has led to outrage and disbelief among many Kenyans, who feel that the decision to send the officers to Haiti disregards their safety and raises questions about the motives and priorities of President Ruto.

The situation has also prompted an outpouring of fear and concern for the safety of the police officers deployed to Haiti, with many Kenyans questioning the government’s handling of the matter. The deployment has raised important questions about the welfare of the officers and the level of support they will receive while carrying out their duties in Haiti. As the situation continues to unfold, it is clear that the safety and well-being of the deployed police officers will remain a pressing issue for the people of Kenya.