Should owners of the vehicles which were set on fire be paid?
Vehicles left behind by motorists who fled the scene and abandoned their vehicles to save their lives at the 14 Riverside Drive complex which was hit by a terror attack last week, have been allowed to pick them from Tuesday morning.
However the fate of the owners whose cars were set on fire by the terrorist still remains unclear.
Members of the public had been told to keep off the area near the hotel as the scene was only accessed by security personnel, who combed it for more evidence in their investigation.
Police found more explosives inside the dusitD2 Nairobi and combed the area for suspecting laid booby traps that could have been left by the slain attackers.
The premise has been closed to tenants since the incident happened but Police Spokesman Charles Owino said the complex will be open to tenants and guests who were at the premises on the fateful January 15, 2019, when five gunmen blasted their way in, killing 21 people. More than 700 people were rescued from the complex that has office blocks and hotel.
The tenants can access their premises at the complex from Tuesday, officials said. It will be an emotional event as those who escaped from the complex will get memories of the incident that unfolded from 3pm.
One of the militants blew himself up while his four accomplices were shot dead in a siege which ended following day.
Ten suspects have since been arraigned over the attack, with police now allowed to detain them for a month to complete investigations.