Interior CS Kithure Kindiki, has vehemently denied the allegations raised by the Azimio Coalition of extra-judicial killings and excessive use of force by National Police Service (NPS) officers during their protests, calling them "malicious" and "false."

The CS further stated in a statement released on Tuesday that these claims are aimed at distorting public opinion regarding the recent violence that has engulfed parts of the country.

Addressing the issue head-on, CS Kindiki asserted, "The architects of this false and distorted narrative bear the greatest responsibility for planning, financing, and executing heinous crimes resulting in death and injury of civilians and law enforcement officers, and massive destruction of private and public property during the past few weeks."

Despite the serious accusations, Kindiki said investigative and intelligence agencies are diligently analyzing substantial evidence in their possession.

CS Kindiki asserted that this evidence is sufficient to prosecute those responsible for large-scale arson, violent robberies, infrastructure destruction, and harm to civilians and security personnel.

According to Kindiki, last week, security forces intercepted a significant cache of conventional and crude weapons, narcotic drugs, and a substantial amount of cash, which were destined to fuel the ongoing riots in certain regions of the country.

Moreover, the authorities also alleged that both licensed and unlicensed civilian firearms supplied by the masterminds behind the recent violence were used to harm civilians and security personnel, with the blame then shifted onto the security officers.

CS Kindiki expressed grave concern over the scale of violence and destruction, stating that those who pose as peaceful protestors exercising their Constitutional rights have shocked the conscience of mankind.

The CS further noted that despite attempts to politicize and ethnicize the issue, the relevant criminal justice agencies are determined to bring all involved parties to account for their actions.

"The National Police Service and other national security organs remain neutral, impartial, and professional and shall not be drawn into political, ethnic, or any other sectarian nuances whatsoever," CS Kindiki emphasized.

Kindiki warned the suspected masterminds of the widespread violence against the people of Kenya, including those associated with intercepted consignments of money and weapons, that they will face accountability in the coming days, weeks, and months.

As investigations continue, the government says it aims to dispel false allegations and bring justice to those responsible for the violence, while ensuring that the security forces uphold their professionalism and impartiality in dealing with the situation.