Mudavadi Addresses Allegations Tied to USD 439 Trillion Scam Suspect

HomeNewsMudavadi Addresses Allegations Tied to USD 439 Trillion Scam Suspect

Mudavadi Addresses Allegations Tied to USD 439 Trillion Scam Suspect

Thursday, Kenyans cast doubt on the veracity of an incident in which eight Kenyans were implicated in a USD 439 trillion fraud that was intended to defraud two foreign merchants.

The case garnered significant national interest due to the enormous financial stakes involved, which surpassed the combined economies of the United States and China.

A person associated with the conspiracy was linked to a suspect who maintained a Facebook profile purporting to be employed at the Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary.

The account featured a cover photo featuring the suspect engaging in a handshake with Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi, and its profile image featured the logo of the aforementioned office.

In an interview with PoliticalPulseChat, Salim Swaleh, the director of press in the office of the Prime CS, refuted allegations that the suspect was a colleague.

“He is a con, he doesn’t work with the PCS,” he stated.

Swaleh further elaborated on the suspect’s page’s cover image, noting that Mudavadi encounters numerous individuals as a result of his profession. A photograph cannot be used to establish that the suspect is employed at the PCS office, he further stated.

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“You know the boss meets so many people every time, so a photo is never proof one works with you or even knows you at a personal level,” he noted.

Wednesday night was consumed by an online discussion in which Kenyans criticized the credibility of officials employed in high-ranking positions.

Additionally, some argued that the case would be dismissed if it pertained to a high-ranking official.

Wednesday at a warehouse along Mombasa Road, eight suspects implicated in the fraud were apprehended as they finalized the transaction with the two Dutch nationals.

According to DCI, the business transaction involved a cash-on-transit transaction involving USD 439 trillion that the Central Bank of Togo had earmarked for Dubai. Officers with knowledge of the situation have initiated inquiries to reveal additional information regarding the transaction.

Furthermore, regarding the disputed quantity, the detectives clarified that they disclosed the details as they obtained them.

“It is Netherlands authorities who gave us the valuation of the scam. We were also shocked,” DCI responded.

Some of the fake cash recovered by DCI officers on November 16, 2023.

Mudavadi Addresses Allegations Tied to USD 439 Trillion Scam Suspect

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