- Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja has apologized for the disposal of waste outside of Stima Plaza during a dispute with Kenya Power Company
- Explained that waste disposal was not planned, and ordered the immediate removal of trucks that were blocking entries
- The controversy was due to an electric bill claimed by a city palace, resulting in retaliation measures on unpaid holiday fees
Governor of Nairobi Johnson Sakaja He has expressed his sadness over the case of waste disposal out of electricity Plaza during a fierce dispute between the county government and the Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KPLC).
Source: UGC
Speaking at a press conference at the City Hall on Wednesday, February 26, Sakaja explained that waste disposal was not intentional and ordered the immediate removal of waste trucks that had blocked the KPLC building gate.
Governor Sakaja explained that one of the trucks dropped his luggage to Luck Worse outside of the Plaza Stima, stressing that the same was not planned and that the mess was removed within less than 30 minutes.

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He expressed remorse over the incident and separated himself from the actions that led to the cast. The governor has assured the public that internal disciplinary measures will be taken against those who are exposed to the incident while stressing that the city leadership does not agree with the behavior.
“Of course it was a coincidence, that one truck showed waste. That was not interested, so not the Nairobi County works, and our own issue will be addressed inside,” Sakaja said.

Source: Twitter
To further resolve the situation, Sakaja also ordered the immediate restoration of water supply to electricity Plaza, which was cut off as part of the City Hall's revenge against Kenya Power.
“The first thing we have resolved is that all violence will cease, and issues should be resolved in peace. We have instructions to restore water supply in their buildings (KPLC), and remove trucks that were blocking access,” Sakaja added.
How did Ruto intervene to resolve the conflict between Nairobi and KPLC County?
To resolve the riots, Public Service Chief Felix Koskei, Acting on behalf of the President William Rutoconvened a meeting involving Sakaja with the Minister of State Opiyo Wandayi.
The negotiations were aimed at finding a permanent solution to the dispute, with both parties agreeing to find the right ways to address unprocessed issues, including an unpaid electricity bill and a departure fee.
“We agreed that the commercial disputes would be resolved between me and the Minister of State Opiyo Wandayi,” Sakaja said.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UUVFRJ7-BR4
What caused the conflict between Nairobi and KPLC County?
The dispute between the Nairobi County government and the Service Company was based on a long -standing issue involving an unpaid electricity bill of KSh 3 billion owed by the City Hall.
To counter the power cut by KPLC, the county government retaliated by throwing waste out of the plaza. KPLC workers were forced to work in the distance with the rubbish emitting a bad smell and blocking the access areas.
Once again, the county launched a search against what it referred to as “unauthorized” cables installed on the power pillars along the highway, accusing the company of not paying a KSh 4.8 billion holiday fee.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke