The Government on Saturday banned politicians from visiting Njoro constituency.
This announcement came after ethnic clashes broke out which led to the death of eleven people.
Rift valley regional coordinator Mongo Chimwaga noted that one person was shot dead during a confrontation between the police and warring communities on Friday.
By Saturday morning Chimwaga confirmed that a total of six people had been reported dead in the ongoing fights between the warring communities.
"All deaths reported is attributed to infighting between the two communities," Chimwanga stated, disputing claims by locals that police have shot dead several locals in the area for the past one week.
Eleven people were arrested among them, Nessuit sub location assistant chief Nicholas Lesingo, Sigotic assistant chief Sammy Kuirui, a former Member of County Assembly (MCA) Christopher Samoei, and Nakuru County Deputy speaker Samuel Tonui.
Chimwaga revealed that investigations of the suspect believed to have incited war among two warring communities were ongoing and warned anyone found inciting locals will be arrested and charged.
"We shall not condone any incitement that results into fights. We are conducting investigations of those arrested who will be charged with incitement," the regional coordinator stated.
A curfew in the area was announced and it will be effected until peace is restored and those who will be found breaching the orders will be arrested and charged as patrols intensified in the areas.
The directive which was effected from Friday evening will limit movements by locals from 6 am to 6 pm.
