MPs will tomorrow meet Inspector General of Police Japhet Koome over the conduct of the British Army Training Unit in Kenya (BATUK).
Members of the National Assembly Committee on Defence, Intelligence, and Foreign Relations will also hold talks with police chiefs from areas where the British troops operate.
The committee has been probing BATUK’s operational integrity, especially safety protocols, compliance with legal requirements and adherence to established military standards.
The controversial 2012 murder of Agnes Wanjiru is also part of the probe.
The 21-year-old mother was allegedly last seen with British troops at a hotel near the barracks. Her body was found in a septic tank at a nearby lodge with stab wounds.
A 2019 inquest in Kenya concluded that British soldiers were responsible for her murder and ordered further investigations. No one has been charged.
Last month between May 28 30, the committee held public hearings in Laikipia and Samburu counties.
Batuk is a permanent training support unit based mainly in Nanyuki but with a small element in Nairobi.
It provides demanding training to exercising units preparing to deploy on operations or assume high-readiness tasks.
It consists of around 100 permanent staff and reinforces a short tour cohort of another 280 personnel.
Kenya and the United Kingdom have a Defence Cooperation Agreement that, among others, allows the Batuk to operate in the country.