[ad_1]
The inhabitants of the 46,000-hectare Maasai Mau forest in Sierra Leone flee to escape eviction.
Some have title deeds but are afraid to be targeted in the next phase of deportation. They began circulating on Monday while others ran against time to harvest crops from their farms.
The report of the Kenya Water Agency indicates that when the check for the owners was made in 2009
Most of the soldiers who went to Sierra Leone for a maintenance mission peacekeepers bought land in the area, but they are loading their belongings on […]
A significant family of Narok has sold about 9,000 acres to soldiers returning in 2002.
"We do not want to be caught off guard as was the case with previous evictions." said Kipteigok Ruto who bought seven acres in 2003.
Ruto said that most people were gone, fearing the agents of Kenya Forest Service and Kenya Wildlife Service.the rapid deployment unit will expel them.
"We are not comfortable with being able to to be the only people who stay in the forest. According to reports, the last attempt to secure the forest will be in Sierra Leone.
Read: The inhabitants of Narok demonstrate against the Murcomaniacs, support the expulsions of Mau
Other details: KOT rap Murkomen for causing Raila in the expulsion of Mau
The groups Environmental protection say that it will be difficult for the joint security team to effectively protect the forest if the colony of Sierra Leone remains.
"The settlement should be withdrawn and all roads sealed" Mau Conservation Trust President Jackson Kamoe said.
In 2005, the government put a warning on all the property titles issued to the applicants, saying that they were issued improperly by the Ministry of Lands. : Kenta MP claims Ruto behind Mau evictions, says Murkomen lies to squatters
Also read: Raila brain of Mau's inhuman evictions, Rift deputies claim
Narok George County Commissioner Natembeya said settl
He said that they wanted the documents and agreements to be checked before the start of the second phase of expulsion.
Natembeya told the press in his office on Wednesday that those who had an authentic title deeds will be compensated or awarded alternative settlements.
"We know that there are people who have false title deeds," he said and denied reports that security personnel used force to eject settlers
The complex is on the right track.
"About 90 percent were obtained, the settlers moved voluntarily, some returned and burned their homes to believe in the force," he said.
Natembeya stated that the sources of the Mara and Ewaso Nyiro rivers were also secured
. to be planted on impoverished areas of the forest, including the sources of both rivers.
Read more: Senator Sakaja accuses Murkomen of mining Uhuru on expulsions of Mau
Click here for latest political news
Source link
