Detectives attached to the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) Homicide Unit have revisited the scene of murder of the Nominated MP David Sankok’s son.
The detectives were able to re-enact the scene to enable them unravel the truth behind the killer bullet and be able to collect more evidence.
Another round of questioning of family members and staffers who were present during the incident was also conducted after blatant inconsistencies in the statements already recorded by detectives based in Narok.
The detectives have so far recorded statements from at least ten people, including Sankok, his wife, children and workers.
This comes ahead of a planned second autopsy on Memusi’s body who is said to have shot himself dead at his father’s house on May 2.
Government pathologist Johansen Oduor will lead the exercise in Nakuru where the body was moved to.
Two firearms that were recovered from the house, a pistol and a shotgun had been surrendered for ballistic analysis.
The purpose of the second autopsy is for Oduor’s team to be able to establish the entry and exit points of the bullet that killed Memusi.
This is after the detectives raised a concern about the matter, arguing that an autopsy conducted on May 3 did not cover a number of issues that is always the case in such deaths.
According to sleuths they want to unravel the truth behind the injuries if indeed they were caused through suicide or if someone else was involved.
Once done with the probe, detectives will forward the file to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions with various recommendations for further action.
Following the developments, Sankok family was forced to cancel the burial that was set for May 10.
Memusi Sankok, 15, allegedly shot himself dead with a gun last week. He was a Form Three student at Kericho Boys’ High School.
If found guilty Sankok will be charged with negligence in handling the firearms, which he was legally in possession of.