One of the police horses that was stolen yesterday during the financial bill protest has been spotted at Kawangware, in one of the apartments on the sixth floor.
The horse, a vital member of the police unit, had been taken amidst the chaos and confusion that erupted during the heated demonstrations.
This unexpected turn of events has left authorities scrambling to understand how the horse ended up in such an unusual location, far from its usual environment.
Eyewitnesses in Kawangware reported seeing the horse being led into the building late last night.
The sight of a horse in an apartment complex drew significant attention from the residents, many of whom were initially unsure of what to make of the situation.
The police, acting on a tip-off, arrived at the scene early this morning to verify the claims and were indeed surprised to find the animal on the sixth floor.
Efforts are now underway to safely retrieve the horse and ensure its well-being.
The authorities are also investigating how the horse was transported to the apartment and who was responsible for its abduction.
The incident has raised several questions regarding security measures during protests and the safety of police equipment and animals in such volatile situations.
Residents of the building expressed a mix of amusement and concern.
One tenant, who asked to remain anonymous, said, “It’s not every day you see a horse in your hallway. It was quite a shock, but we’re glad it’s being taken care of now.”
The police have reassured the public that they are taking the matter seriously and are committed to preventing such incidents in the future.
As the investigation continues, the focus remains on understanding the motives behind the theft and ensuring that all parties involved are held accountable.
The return of the horse is a relief to the police unit, which relies on these animals for various operations, including crowd control and patrolling.
The incident serves as a reminder of the unpredictable nature of protests and the need for heightened vigilance in safeguarding law enforcement assets.
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