Kenya police boss denies reports officers in Haiti peacekeeping mission haven't been paid in months
- Kenya's top police official, Douglas Kanja, denied claims that officers in Haiti have not been paid for three months, stating they were paid 'up to the end of October.'
- Kanja's comments follow complaints from deployed officers reported by Kenyan media about unpaid salaries.
- Kenya has invested over 2 billion Kenyan shillings in the mission, awaiting reimbursement from the U.N.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Haiti: Kenyan Officers Leave Amid Unpaid Wages
A troubling situation unfolds as nearly 20 Kenyan police officers resign from their roles in Haiti’s Multinational Security Support (MSS) mission. Their departures stem from ongoing pay delays and unsafe working conditions, raising serious concerns about the mission’s viability. Since June, Kenya has deployed around 400 officers to combat escalating gang violence in Haiti, which […]

Kenya police boss denies reports officers in Haiti peacekeeping mission haven't been paid in months
Kenya’s top police official has denied reports that officers serving in the United Nations-backed multinational peacekeeping mission in Haiti have gone unpaid for three months.
20 Kenyan police officers in Haiti resign over pay delays, poor conditions
Nearly 20 of the roughly 400 Kenyan police officers serving in Haiti on a U.N.-backed anti-gang force have submitted letters of resignation from the mission over the past two months because of pay delays and poor conditions, three officers told Reuters.
Kenyan police in Haiti tender resignations over pay delays
NAIROBI - Nearly 20 of the roughly 400 Kenyan police officers serving in Haiti on a U.N.-backed anti-gang force have submitted letters of resignation from the mission over the past two months because of pay delays and poor conditions, three officers told Reuters.
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