Outcry over insecurity in Narok town

Narok town is gripped by mounting anxiety as local leaders and residents voice their outrage over a string of recent murders, calling on security agencies to act swiftly. In just one week, six people were reportedly killed, prompting Governor Patrick Ntutu to demand immediate arrests. At a public gathering, he urged residents to report any suspicious individuals, warning that with the town’s growth, criminal elements may easily blend in. Kenya News
Members of parliament and community leaders echoed the governor’s concerns. Narok East MP Ken Aramat blasted security forces for their slow response, questioning why such violent incidents keep recurring. Kenya News At a meeting convened at Kandas Ground, youth leader Booster Kisio and Peace Ambassador Joshua Kaputa highlighted a worrying surge in cult-like activity, pointing to graffiti reading FLOSSIN MAUANO around the town—believed to be linked to a sinister group. Kenya News The gathering resulted in calls to reshuffle the Nyumba Kumi representatives, as many locals feel these grassroots watch teams have failed to report crimes effectively. Kenya News
On the ground, police say they have already detained over 60 suspects, and new measures are underway to curb the violence. Kenya News Narok County Police Commander Riko Ngare announced stepped-up patrols, especially at night, and urged residents to stay indoors after 8 pm—warning that anyone loitering could be treated as a criminal. Kenya News Meanwhile, town authorities have pledged infrastructure improvements, such as fixing streetlights and documenting tenant data, to support security efforts. Narok County Government+1
Looking ahead, Narok’s leadership promises a multi-pronged approach, combining firmer policing with community-driven initiatives. In a joint statement, the county security team urged residents to cooperate closely with law enforcement, supplying intelligence and participating in peace committees. Narok County Government While many in Narok remain wary, there is cautious optimism that this renewed push will begin to restore the sense of safety and stability the town desperately needs.