Wednesday, June 25, 2025
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DISGRACED MILARE POLICE OFFICER MALOYA ACCUSED OF GROSS MISCONDUCT AND ABUSE OF OFFICE

By Our Correspondent

A cloud of serious allegations has descended upon Milare Police Station following disturbing reports implicating one of its officers, Grant Maloya, in a series of unethical and abusive actions. The officer is being accused of exploiting his position of authority to sexually harass and manipulate female complainants, including vulnerable secondary school students.

Community members have raised concerns that Maloya, who is entrusted with the duty to protect and serve, has instead been leveraging his uniform to prey on women seeking help from the station.

Sources allege that he combs through case files to extract contact details of female complainants, subsequently calling and luring them under the pretense of assisting with their cases.

“He called me and claimed that the CID boss is corrupt and that he was in a better position to expedite investigations on my case,” recounted one victim, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to fear of retaliation.

Even more troubling are reports that Maloya has targeted underage secondary school girls, using intimidation and coercion to abuse them sexually.

His behaviour, described by some community leaders as a “ticking time bomb,” has shocked residents, particularly given his questionable personal history, including four failed marriages.

Further allegations indicate that Maloya routinely accepts bribes from suspects in exchange for manipulating case outcomes, often leaving legitimate complaints unresolved and complainants disillusioned.

The revelations have triggered calls for immediate action from law enforcement oversight bodies and human rights organizations.

Many are demanding a full investigation into the officer’s conduct, with strong recommendations for his suspension and potential prosecution if the claims are substantiated.

Such alleged abuses not only violate ethical policing standards but also severely erode public trust in the very institutions meant to uphold justice.

Editor In-Chief
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