President William Ruto has nominated Dr. Amani Yuda Komora as the new Chairperson of the National Police Service Commission (NPSC), alongside six new members, signaling a fresh push for accountability and reform in Kenya’s policing sector.
Highlights
- Dr. Amani Yuda Komora nominated as NPSC Chairperson
- Six other members named, with some pending parliamentary vetting
- The team is expected to drive police reforms and enforce discipline in the service
- Appointments follow the recent exit of outgoing NPSC commissioners
- The new leadership could fast-track the Maraga-led reform agenda
Main Story
President William Ruto has nominated Dr. Amani Yuda Komora as Chairperson of the National Police Service Commission (NPSC). Komora, a seasoned HR expert and former Vice Chair of the Salaries and Remuneration Commission, brings vast public service experience to his new role. His appointment now awaits parliamentary approval.

Alongside Komora, six commissioners have also been nominated to form the new-look NPSC. They include Angeline Yiamiton Siparo, a youth and health advocate with global experience, as well as Edwin Cheluget, Benjamin Juma Imai, Peris Muthoni Kimani, and Professor Collette A. Suda.
While some have already been vetted and approved, others like Siparo and Cheluget will be subjected to parliamentary scrutiny before assuming office.
The NPSC is tasked with managing personnel in the National Police Service. Its responsibilities include recruitment, promotions, transfers, and handling disciplinary issues within the police ranks. The commission plays a key role in ensuring accountability, professionalism, and integrity across the service.
The new appointments are seen as part of President Ruto’s broader plan to implement the recommendations of the Maraga Taskforce on Police and Prison Reforms. There are high expectations that the incoming team will work closely with oversight bodies like IPOA and EACC to restore public trust in law enforcement.
Read Also
https://spmbuzz.com/cleophas-malala-summoned-by-dci-over-helicopter-landing-at-school-games/
With new leadership in place, all eyes are on the NPSC will this be the turning point in Kenya’s long quest for police reform and public accountability?



