Police chiefs hold talks with Duka Moja residents in wake of violent clash with officers
Outgoing Director of Operations William Yiampoi told the locals to refrain from taking the law into their hands and attacking police officers who are executing lawful duties.

Top police commanders yesterday visited Duka Moja Trading Centre In Narok County where herders and police clashed following a road accident that killed twenty-five Sheep.
The outgoing director of police operations William Yiamboi and Rift Valley Regional police commander Jasper Nyauma Ombati led the team to the area for talks on the way forward.
The meeting addressed issues that led to the protest that occurred on Friday.
During the meeting, enforcement of traffic rules was addressed particularly in the management of accidents where animals are involved without blocking the road.
The police commanders agreed on the need for increased patrols on the highway to address any such incidents in the future.
Yiampoi told locals to refrain from taking the law into their hands and in particular, desist from attacking police officers who are executing their lawful duties.
On Friday, about 2,000 protesters barricaded the Narok-Maimahiu Highway at Duka Moja Trading Centre, demanding compensation for the 25 sheep that were killed in a non-injury accident.
Police were called and tried to calm the situation but the crowd turned more violent, prompting the officers to fire blanks and tear gas to disperse the crowd.
In the process, nine police officers were seriously injured.
The police eventually dispersed the crowd using gunfire and tear gas before collecting the carcasses of the animals.
However, tensions escalated in the afternoon when residents learned that police had disposed of the sheep carcasses in the forest rather than taking them to the local police station as evidence.
The charged crowd overpowered the police, who retreated with their injured colleagues.
Two of the seriously injured officers, including an officer whose hand was chopped off by a Maasai sword, were airlifted to Nairobi for further treatment.
Nairegia Enkare and Ntulele police station, and Land Cruisers were also damaged. A firearm was lost in the clash but was later recovered without a magazine.
All officers at the two stations have since been transferred. The Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA) has said it is investigating the incident.