Masige Security Services Limited

02/05/2026

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POLICE IN MOMBASA ARREST "PANGA BOYS" SUSPECT LINKED TO TREND VILLA BAR ATTACK

Organised criminal gangs, notably the infamous “Panga Boys,” have for some time posed a serious threat to communities, carrying out brazen attacks on unsuspecting individuals and undermining the safety of both residential neighbourhoods and social spaces in Mombasa County. Their actions not only place lives at risk but also erode the sense of security that communities depend on, making the dismantling of such networks an urgent priority for the National Police Service.

In response, police officers in Nyali Sub-county have intensified efforts to track down those behind these acts, ensuring they are brought to justice.

In a recent operation, police launched a manhunt for a suspected member of the Panga Boys gang linked to an attack near Trend Villa Bar. Guided by intelligence and sustained vigilance, the officers traced the suspect to the Gas Field area, where they successfully cornered him.

A search conducted on him led to the recovery of a panga concealed underneath his shirt—an indication of his readiness to engage in violence. He was promptly arrested and is currently in custody, where he remains pending arraignment in court.

Even as these operations continue, addressing the threat of organised gangs requires more than enforcement alone. It calls for sustained vigilance, strong collaboration between the public and law enforcement, and continued efforts to dismantle these networks at their roots. Residents are urged to stay alert, report suspicious activities, and actively support security initiatives to ensure lasting peace and security are secured.

Any information or leads can be directed to the numbers 999, 911, or via on 0800 722 203 (toll-free) or WhatsApp 0709 570 000 to report anonymously.

30/04/2026

18/01/2026

Another year as we continue serving you.
We offer security guard services, courier services, dog handlers....

18/11/2025

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DETECTIVES ARREST AN IMPOSTOR IN KILIMANI

Parklands detectives have arrested an impostor who has been parading himself as a Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) brigadier, preying on the hopes of innocent citizens and extorting money in the guise of recruitment.

Joshua Mutui Muimi, who had upgraded himself from civilian to “KDF brigadier” without ever seeing a parade square, has been on a money-minting spree, conning hopeful youths with fake recruitment letters to the Recruit Training School (RTS) in Eldoret.

Acting on intelligence, detectives cornered him inside his rented Kilimani apartment, where he was found fully kitted out in Kenya Air Force regalia.

A meticulous search inside the house peeled back the truth. Detectives recovered documents bearing the Ministry of Defence logo, including six fake admission letters bearing the same serial number, seven fingerprint forms, and a Yilmaz Defence Industry ammunition manufacturing manual, among other incriminating materials.

The suspect is now in custody undergoing processing pending arraignment.

The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) is urging the public to remain vigilant and shun shortcuts in the security sector recruitment process, as genuine enlistment is free, fair and transparent.

Report any suspicious approaches to the nearest police station or through . Call 0800 722 203 (Toll-free) or WhatsApp at 0709 570 000 to report anonymously. Usiogope!

15/11/2025

Your CCTV camera's field of view should stop at your fence. When it doesn't, the cost can be steep.

The Your CCTV camera's field of view should stop at your fence. When it doesn't, the cost can be steep. The Office of the Data Protection Commissioner just made this clear with a 𝐊𝐄𝐒 200, 000 fine for a homeowner whose CCTV made a neighbor feel like they’re living in a fishbowl.

A neighbor installed CCTV cameras for security. But the cameras were positioned in a way that they peered into the neighboring kitchen and private compound.

The affected family complained. They involved lawyers, the local chief, and the police. The cameras were only finally adjusted after a formal complaint was lodged with the ODPC.

The ODPC held that this was a violation of the right to privacy. The right to security does not trump the right to privacy inside one's own home.

This case is a lesson for every homeowner, business owner and property manager who uses CCTV.

You have a right to protect your property. You do not have the right to surveil someone else.

Here are the broader issues this case highlights for any CCTV installation.

1. It is not enough to point a camera at your gate. You must ensure its gaze stops at your property line. A camera that scans a public street or a neighbor's window is processing personal data without consent.

2. Yes, security is a legitimate reason for data processing. But the law requires proportionality. The least intrusive method must be used. A wide-angle lens capturing a neighbor's patio is not proportional.

3. When a data subject asks you to stop processing their data, you have a limited time to respond. In Kenya, it is 14 days. Ignoring requests for months, as happened here, is itself a breach of the law.

4. The respondents claimed they never intended to spy. The law does not care about intent in the same way. The effect, the unauthorized collection of personal data from a private space, is what constitutes the violation.

5. Conduct a privacy impact assessment for your cameras. Audit their sightlines regularly. Respond immediately if someone raises a concern.

Protecting your property should not mean invading someone else's privacy.

Attached is a copy of the decision.

For more sharp insights on data privacy and compliance that you won't find anywhere else, be sure to follow my page or contact me.

The office of the data protection commissioner just made this clear with a 𝐊𝐄𝐒 200, 000 fine for a homeowner whose CCTV made a neighbor feel like they’re living in a fishbowl.

A neighbor installed CCTV cameras for security. But the cameras were positioned in a way that they peered into the neighboring kitchen and private compound.

The affected family complained. They involved lawyers, the local chief, and the police. The cameras were only finally adjusted after a formal complaint was lodged with the ODPC.

The ODPC held that this was a violation of the right to privacy. The right to security does not trump the right to privacy inside one's own home.

This case is a lesson for every homeowner, business owner and property manager who uses CCTV.

You have a right to protect your property. You do not have the right to surveil someone else.

Here are the broader issues this case highlights for any CCTV installation.

1. It is not enough to point a camera at your gate. You must ensure its gaze stops at your property line. A camera that scans a public street or a neighbor's window is processing personal data without consent.

2. Yes, security is a legitimate reason for data processing. But the law requires proportionality. The least intrusive method must be used. A wide-angle lens capturing a neighbor's patio is not proportional.

3. When a data subject asks you to stop processing their data, you have a limited time to respond. In Kenya, it is 14 days. Ignoring requests for months, as happened here, is itself a breach of the law.

4. The respondents claimed they never intended to spy. The law does not care about intent in the same way. The effect, the unauthorized collection of personal data from a private space, is what constitutes the violation.

5. Conduct a privacy impact assessment for your cameras. Audit their sightlines regularly. Respond immediately if someone raises a concern.

Protecting your property should not mean invading someone else's privacy.

Attached is a copy of the decision.