- CS Davis Chirchir visits survivors at St. Claire’s Kaplong Mission Hospital.
- 11 victims still hospitalized with serious injuries.
- Chirchir was joined by Bomet leaders and NTSA chair in comforting the bereaved.
- Police urge strict adherence to road safety rules.
- Investigations into the fatal crash are ongoing.
Transport CS Davis Chirchir led a government delegation to St. Claire’s Kaplong Mission Hospital to check on survivors of the tragic road accident that has left the country in grief. During the visit, he confirmed that eleven individuals were still admitted with serious injuries and receiving medical care.
Leaders Stand with Affected Families
The CS was accompanied by Bomet Governor Hillary Barchok, Sotik MP Francis Sigei, and NTSA Chairman Khatib Mwashetani. Together, they visited families of those who lost their lives and offered words of comfort and condolence.
Three-Vehicle Collision Sparks National Concern
The horrific crash, which involved three vehicles, has once again drawn attention to the dangers on Kenyan roads. It has sparked a wave of mourning and renewed public calls for stronger road safety enforcement.
Police Call for Responsibility on the Roads
In a statement, the National Police Service expressed deep sympathy to the affected families and wished the injured a swift recovery. They emphasized that road safety begins with personal responsibility.
“This tragic incident is a stark reminder of the importance of personal responsibility while on the road. Adherence to traffic rules is not optional—it is a matter of life and death,” read part of the police statement.
Appeal for Caution and Compliance
Authorities have urged all road users to be extra vigilant. They stressed the importance of observing speed limits, proper overtaking, and regular vehicle maintenance as critical steps in preventing future tragedies.
Investigation Ongoing as Grief Grips Bomet
The cause of the crash is still under investigation. Meanwhile, leaders in Bomet and across the country are calling for immediate action to reduce the rising cases of fatal road accidents.
