Caleb Amisi, a Saboti Member of Parliament, voiced concern after four people dressed in civilian garb allegedly arrived at his Kitale residence in a police land vehicle.
The MP questioned the necessity of allowing citizens without valid identity to enter his home.
"Four persons arrived to my home in Kitale seeking for me in a police land cruiser with a civilian license plate. Why visit someone's home in civilian attire? And refused to give their names," regretted Amisi.
He responded by issuing a severe warning, saying that he would treat any person coming to his house not dressed as a police officer as an armed robber.
I will treat you as an armed robber since such situations are when robbers take advantage and claim to be police, he warned, warning anyone visiting my home in a civilian outfit.
Amisi alleged that the government intimidated lawmakers aligned with the opposition by employing the police.
"In any case, police should not be brought into politics of harassing MPs who were elected on opposition parties. It is a democracy and we must allow it or disband it," he concluded.
The lawmaker's worries are a result of recent occurrences involving the detention of political personalities, including Babu Owino, an MP for Embakasi East, and Calvin Gaucho, who identifies as the leader of the Bunge la Mwanchi, right before the Azimio la Umoja - One Kenya coalition had scheduled three days of protests.
These events have prompted discussions about the potential exploitation of security forces for political reasons.
Eight officers from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI), according to Senator Ledama Olekina, visited his property in search of him.
Members of the alliance have expressed worry regarding these charges and the reported kidnapping of the private bodyguard of the Azimio chairman, Maurice Ogeta.
