Security agents in Moyale have successfully apprehended two terror suspects believed to be from Tanzania.

The individuals, identified as Sadam Jafari Kitia, 30, and Abdirahman Shaffi Mkwatili, 25, were intercepted while en route to Somalia, where they intended to join the notorious Al-Shabaab terror network.

The suspects were detained after losing their direction, a setback that led them astray and into the hands of the authorities.

During the arrest, security agents discovered that Kitia and Mkwatili had been relying on a notebook written in Swahili to guide their movement from Tanzania to Jilib in Somalia.

This scribbled notebook served as their navigational aid, outlining their intended path and facilitating their journey to join the extremist organization.

The recent capture of Kitia and Mkwatili follows the apprehension of three other suspects, Abdul Saif Salimu, Zuberi Ngare Mtondoo, and Seif Abdalla Juma, who hail from Tanzania as well.

These individuals were taken into custody within the past two weeks in Garissa, a neighbouring region.

Vigilant members of the public alerted security agencies to their presence in the Karakora area of Garissa County, where they had become stranded due to losing their way.

The arrest of these terror suspects once again brings to light the persistent threat posed by international terrorist networks within the region.

The prompt action taken by security agents and the invaluable support of the public have played a pivotal role in thwarting potential attacks and ensuring the safety of communities.

Authorities remain steadfast in their commitment to dismantling these terror networks and upholding peace and security across the country.

The ongoing fight against terrorism necessitates a collaborative effort involving all stakeholders, with the public's continued support being paramount.

By remaining vigilant and promptly reporting any suspicious activities or individuals, citizens can help safeguard their communities and protect innocent lives from the menace of terrorism.