Red Cross Kenya Secretary General Abbas Gullet now says all missing people from the DusitD2 terror attack have been successfully accounted for.
Initially, over 90 families had recorded cases of missing persons even as rescue missions continued at the scene of Tuesday's deadly attack that caught the country by surprise.
On Wednesday, Mr Gullet said by midday, the remaining cases of 50 people who were yet to be accounted for on Wednesday, had been successful closed.
"We were able to trace 44 people who were caught up in the attack and had not been initially found by their families. We are still tracking 50 more individuals whom families are yet to find,” Gullet said on Wednesday.
“Counselling sessions have so far been provided to 595 individuals and our psychosocial teams continue to pitch camp at Chiromo Mortuary to attend to more people in need of counselling,” Gullet said.
Inspector General (IG) of Police Joseph Boinnet on wednesday confirmed the death toll from the Riverside Drive had risen by six, totaling total of 21.
“They include 16 Kenyans, one Briton, one American and three un-identified people of African descent and one policeman. Number of those dead is likely to rise,” Boinnet said.
Earlier on Wednesday, a visibly angry President Uhuru Kenyatta fired warning to those involved in the attack, Insisting that authorities will pursue planners and financiers of the terrorists.
Minister for Internal Security Fred Matiang'i said phase two of the operation at Dusit Hotel Complex will involve DCI George Kinoti's office.