Senator Sakaja files a case in court seeking to suspend matatu CBD ban

Date:

Nairobi County Senator Johnson Sakaja has filed a petition in Court seeking to suspend the ban oon Public Service Vehicles from accessing Nairobi’s CBD.

The ban follows a directive given by governor Mike Sonko last week.

According to Sakaja, there was lack of public participation and alternatives.


Kenyans have this morning been forced to walk for long distances in search of their respective termini as others resolved to walk to their work places.

They have passed complained on social media on the lack of walk paths along Nairobi roads as well as lack of alternatives.

Sakaja also argues that Private cars are the main problem and thus the County should Create those alternatives. He says that the move  is completely unfair. According to him, when you can up with such a directive, You must provide an alternative.

The Nairobi Senator says that a discussion must be held on the matter.

“The actions by the county government are disadvantaging many Kenyans. I have been told about a pregnant woman who has collapsed. Before you ban matatus, provide an alternative,” cites Sakaja.

Do you think Sakaja’s move to file a petition seeking suspension of the matatu CBD ban is a way of seeking political convenience?

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here


Share post:

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

SportyBet Kenya Bonus for January 2026 – Uncover Unique Offers! 

Sportybet bonuses are attractive because they offer great value...

Wambugu Muchiri & Company Advocates on the Spot After Gigiri Police Disown Forged Accident Documents

AMACO Insurance Flags Wambugu Muchiri Advocates Over Claims Linked...

Co-operative Bank Awards Scholarships to Kilifi Students in Education Support Drive

The Deputy Governor of Kilifi County, H.E. Flora Mbetsa...

Co-operative Bank, Isuzu Hand Over 21 NQR Buses to Metro Trans PSV Sacco in Public Transport Upgrade

Co-operative Bank has partnered with Isuzu East Africa to...