Controversial blogger Maverick Aoko has exposed a shocking series of events surrounding two Iranian terrorists who were handed life sentences by a Kenyan court in 2013.
These men according to Maverick were not ordinary Iranians living quiet lives in Tehran.
They were members of Qods, Iran’s elite special forces unit, and they entered Kenya carrying tonnes of explosives.
Their targets were Nairobi and Mombasa, and their mission could have resulted in the deaths of thousands of innocent people.
Their arrest and sentencing were celebrated as a major victory for Kenya’s security forces, but the story behind their imprisonment and eventual release raises serious questions about the integrity of the country’s systems, Maverick aoko further disclosed.
Maverick Aoko reveals that Iran did not take their arrests lightly. In 2014, Iran allegedly sent an operative disguised as a diplomat to rescue the two terrorists from Kenya.
This plan was thwarted when Interpol alerted then-President Uhuru Kenyatta, preventing a potential diplomatic and security disaster.
However, Aoko points out that even as these high-level rescue attempts failed, the two prisoners used Kenya’s compromised judiciary to their advantage.
They allegedly bribed their way to a reduced sentence, cutting their life terms to 15 years.
This meant that by the time of Kenya’s 2022 elections, they had only five years left to serve.
Aoko highlights how events took an even darker turn after the Supreme Court upheld William Ruto’s election victory on September 5, 2022.
“Just four days later, on September 9, the two terrorists were mysteriously released from Kamiti Maximum Prison” Aoko asserts.
This move shocked those familiar with the case and raised concerns about what deals might have been struck behind closed doors.
Maverick Aoko questions the circumstances of this release and why such dangerous individuals were quietly let go, posing a potential threat to national security.
Two weeks after their release, on September 23, 2022, prominent Kenyan figures, including Ahmednasir Abdullahi and Mohammed Wehliye, were seen in Dubai alongside President Ruto.
Aoko scrutinizes this trip, asking in what capacity these individuals were “making Kenya great again.” She suggests that their presence in Dubai might have been connected to receiving an “appreciation fee” from Iran for facilitating the release of the prisoners.
Her suspicions stem from the unusual timing and the high-profile nature of the individuals involved.
Maverick Aoko’s exposé brings to light serious lapses in Kenya’s judicial and security systems.
She questions the integrity of those in power and urges Kenyans to critically analyze the decisions being made behind the scenes.
Her revelations demand accountability and transparency, especially when national security and the rule of law are at stake.
The case of the Iranian terrorists is not just about two individuals but about the broader issues of corruption, compromise, and the price of diplomacy in Kenya.
Add Comment