Uhuru Kenyatta's son has dismissed a lawsuit he launched against the government last year over its attempt to revoke his gun license.
The Attorney General, through State Counsel Munene Wanjohi, said on Wednesday that they had reached an agreement with Mr Kenyatta's team through his lawyer, Fred Ngatia.
This came after the state agreed that the Firearms Licencing Board would not interfere with the former president's son's firearms license.
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“By consent, this matter is marked as settled; That the first and second respondents do not intend to withdraw and or interfere with the applicant's firearm license(s); That the 1st and 2nd respondents shall abide with the procedure set out in the Firearms Act in dealing with the applicant,” read a consent adopted by High Court Judge Jairus Ngaah.
Jomo went to court when police attacked his home in Karen, Nairobi, on July 21, 2023, asking that he relinquish the weaponry he possesses.
However, he went to court and sued the chief licensing officer, the Firearms Licencing Board, and the Attorney General, claiming the process was unlawful.
