A Nairobi court has acquitted Boris Owiye Agonga of all charges in a criminal case involving alleged forgery of company documents and the transfer of two vehicles belonging to Digitalent Systems Limited.
The ruling by the Milimani Magistrates Court brings to a close a case that had attracted attention in both legal and political circles, particularly in Funyula Constituency where Agonga’s name has featured prominently in local political discussions.
Agonga had faced multiple charges, including stealing by director, making and uttering alleged forged documents, and obtaining registration by false pretence. The prosecution alleged that company minutes used to transfer the vehicles into his name had been fraudulently prepared without the approval of a co-director.
The disputed vehicles included a Land Rover Discovery registration number KDL 560Z valued at KSh6.8 million and a Nissan Sylphy registration number KCZ 648X valued at KSh1.2 million.
During the hearing, forensic document examiner Inspector Vincent Chilongo from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) testified that signatures appearing on the disputed company minutes appeared to have been authored by different individuals. Investigators from the DCI Serious Crime Unit also told the court that NTSA records showed the vehicles were transferred into Agonga’s name on June 12, 2025.
The complainant denied authorizing any board meeting approving the transfers and maintained that the signatures on the documents were not his.
However, after reviewing the evidence presented, the court acquitted Agonga of all charges, effectively ending the case.
The verdict has been welcomed by Agonga’s supporters, who described the acquittal as a victory and a boost to his political future in Funyula. Some observers noted that the case had been used by political rivals to question his credibility ahead of the upcoming political season.
With the matter now settled, Agonga is expected to resume his public engagements and political activities in Funyula Constituency.