It is now five days since Interior CS Fred Matiang'i began the strict enforcement of the famous Michuki Laws.
A section of Public Service Vehicles (PSV) operators from different parts of the country have expressed their displeasure over the same, terming some of the guidelines as discriminatory and unclear.
The crackdown on vehicles which are yet to comply with the rules has led to a transport crisis, with the few available vehicles hiking the fares. Some matatus are charging double the usual amount, forcing commuters who can't afford the high prices to walk to and from work.
One of the rules that the PSVs are required to adhere to is having seat belts on each seat.
It has, however, come to the limelight that some buses are using law quality belts.
Terraria Mugo, a social media user, on Friday exposed a Githurai bus for using 'fake' seat belts.
The belts on the bus are similar to the ones used as waist belts on backpacks.
"Githurai 45 bus registration number KCH 681N. Belts meant for bags are being used as seatbelts," posted Mugo on the United States of Kiambu Facebook group.
The photos have elicited mixed reactions among Kenyans, with some promising to share the message until it reaches the relevant authorities for action to be taken.
Others, however, made fun of the situation, terming the move as creativity on the part of the bus owner.
Here some of the reactions.
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