Sarah Wairimu, the main suspect in the murder of Tob Cohen, is now accusing Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI) George Kinoti of interfering with the probe.
Wairimu in her new application, now wants the chief detective to be compelled to hand over his calls and text message history.
According to her, he interfered with the scene of the crime where the body of the Dutch tycoon was found dumped in a septic tank, in their Kitisuru home Nairobi.
In a letter through her lawyer Philip Murgor, Wairimu claims that she also lost her belongings at the scene of the crime during the September 13 discovery, while she was in police custody.
However, the letter is still being held by state prosecutor Catherine Mwaniki, who on Tuesday told Justice Stella Mutuku that it's still being investigated.
“Your honour, the letter is under investigations, and I plead with the court not to allow it be read here at this stage,” she said.
Wairimu says that her car and tea mug were also 'stolen', adding that the DCI is also yet to furnish her pathologist with the forensic reports after a postmortem on Tob's body.
“We still do not know the [exact] scene of crime, [what is written in the] crime report, forensic examination report of the body of the deceased or the witnesses that the prosecution are seeking to rely on,” said Murgor.
The prosecution has also sought to consolidate the charges of Wairimu with that of Peter Karanja, her co-accused.