To obtain police Abstract for the loss of an original id card.

The Kenyan police is a national enforcement body in Kenya. While being organized nationwide, each arm reports to a county police authority, which in turn splits its strength into local Police Divisions, headquartered in local police stations. All these elements are reported to the National Police Headquarters of Kenya in Nairobi, and various specialized elements, such as the Kenya Police College, are sent directly from here. An administration police service is sent with a hierarchy separate from that of the Kenyan national police. For other state security bodies see law enforcement in Kenya.

History

The current force was established as a British colonial police force in 1907. From 1887 to 1902 the police was provided by the East Africa Trading Company. After 1902 the Kenya-Uganda Railway introduced its own police units. In 1906 the Police Ordinance was established to create a new force in 1907 and the name of the current force came into force in 1920. The colonial force was composed mainly of British and Indian recruits as senior officers and Africans among the lower ranks. After independence from Kenya, British officers were replaced by local Kenyan members.
The Kenyan Police has its small beginnings in the period between 1887 and 1902, tracing its foundation in the Imperial East African British Company (IBEA), and an entrepreneur Sir William McKinnon, who in the interest of his business considered it necessary to provide some form Protection (security) for your stores along the coast of Kenya.
It is from this origin that the concept of constituting a true police service was formed in Mombasa. In general, the police activities focused on the protection of the I.B.E.A business. Company where the force was mainly of Indian origin with a skeleton staff of some Africans otherwise called 'Askaris'. During those early stages of the small police, their functions were insignificant.