He went on to say that this suggests that the cops involved are unskilled and that our system in this airport is flawed and corrupt by nature. We cannot live in a country that is known across the world as a safe haven for drug traffickers.

In reference to the recent incident involving Margaret Nduta, a 37-year-old woman apprehended at a Vietnamese airport with illegal substances earlier this month, Khalwale remarked that this should act as a cautionary tale for the generations to come regarding the perils of drug trafficking.

Khalwale, who described Nduta’s apprehension as “regrettable,” emphasized that Kenyans ought to exercise “caution” while advocating for her, noting that the country might encounter the danger of “glorifying” drug trafficking. while claiming to be protecting her human rights.

“Kenyans, let us exercise caution. If you look at the current social media debate, we may be encouraging the drug trade in our fight for this woman’s human rights,” he said.

We must teach our children that there is no honorable career in the illegal drug trade as we demand justice in the way Nduta’s case is being handled,” he added.

There has been a lot of public outcry recently over Nduta’s arrest, and most Kenyans are demanding her release. Most Kenyans would like to see Nduta released, and her arrest recently generated a great deal of popular outrage.