The visit comes amid a commercial dispute over the property, which Owallo described as a matter that should be resolved within the confines of civil law rather than through criminal proceedings.
Speaking outside the premises, Owallo expressed concern over the deployment of police officers at a private commercial facility.
He argued that the involvement of law enforcement in a business dispute sends a worrying signal to local entrepreneurs and could potentially discourage foreign investment, which is crucial for Kenya’s economic growth.
“The use of police in a commercial disagreement contradicts the rule of law and undermines confidence in Kenya as a business-friendly environment,” Owallo stated.
During the visit, Owallo emphasized the importance of resolving disputes through legal and civil channels, highlighting that commercial conflicts are common and should be handled through appropriate legal frameworks rather than escalating unnecessarily.
He reassured Tuju and other business owners that advocacy for lawful dispute resolution is essential in protecting both investor confidence and the rights of property owners.
The visit drew attention from local media and business stakeholders, many of whom echoed Owallo’s concerns regarding the impact of such incidents on entrepreneurship.
By standing with Tuju, Owallo underscored the broader need for adherence to legal processes in commercial matters, stressing that Kenya’s business climate should encourage transparency, fairness, and protection for investors.
Eliud Owallo urged all parties involved in commercial disputes to seek resolution through civil litigation, emphasizing that maintaining trust in Kenya’s legal, economic systems is vital for national legal,economic systems is vital for national development.
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