Kenyan communities can look forward to improved safety and enforcement of drug laws after NACADA officers completed a specialized detection canine handling course at the K9 unit in Lang’ata, Nairobi. These officers will now work with trained detection dogs, a vital tool in detecting and intercepting illegal drugs before they reach neighborhoods. Tuko.co.ke – Kenya news.+2The Standard+2
NACADA’s CEO, Anthony Omerikwa, emphasized that these graduates will boost Kenya’s ability to protect citizens. He described the K9 unit as a critical addition to law enforcement efforts to address drug abuse, which continues to threaten health, security, and overall well-being. Tuko.co.ke – Kenya news.+1
The timing of the graduation is key, aligning with the government’s 100-Day Rapid Results Initiative focused on rapid enforcement and action. NACADA assures the public that deployment of the canine unit will begin immediately, helping disrupt illicit drug supply chains and reinforcing Kenya’s resolve against illegal substance trade. Citizen Digital+1
