His remarks have added weight to the ongoing debate surrounding Tuju’s disappearance and the broader issue of public safety.
Kalonzo said he was thankful that Tuju had been found alive and in good health.
He described the situation as He told the court that the prospective investors are legitimate stakeholders and not “guests,” adding that no evidence had been presented to demonstrate any threat.
“How do they suddenly come under threat now? You have not been told where the threats are from,” Musangi argued.
Safaricom also rejected claims that the sale would undermine its local identity, insisting that it remains a Kenyan company.