Njuki said it was so unfortunate that Kenyans no longer benefit from work by Chinese companies expressing the need to protect citizens against what he termed as ‘foreign invasions’.
“We have no problem with any nation in the world but there is need for a policy to regulate how Chinese companies go about their business in Kenya,” Njuki recently said at Kiang’ondu.
“Even when given small projects (work), the Chinese still bring their own people. How will Kenyans benefit?” he posed.
He stressed that any business associated with Chinese in the county must first be scrutinized before issuance of license and trade permits.
“We must first know the type of business they want to do but if it’s the small scale ones, we will not allow any as that should be a preserve for the county residents,” he added.
He cited Gikomba market and Industrial area in Nairobi County as some of the places where the Chinese locals had invested resulting to exiting of many Kenyan business people.
