A resident of the Police Cooperative Estate has commended the management of the estate for its steady transformation, while expressing appreciation to the benefactor, Deputy Inspector-General of Police (DIG) Arugungu (Rtd), and others who contributed to its development.
The resident, reflecting on the estate’s early days, said he deserved special recognition for being the first homeowner to move into the area when it was still largely bushy and infested with reptiles.
According to him, he remained in the estate despite facing serious security challenges, including more than four robbery attacks and repeated clashes between the community and HARPS.
He said there were moments when he considered abandoning his property, but ultimately chose to remain, a decision he believes encouraged other homeowners to move into the estate.
“My resilience gave other homeowners the courage to move in, and gradually the estate came to life,” he said.
The resident expressed satisfaction with the steady progress recorded in the estate, noting that the police have increasingly lived up to their responsibilities within the Police Cooperative Estate.
He also paid tribute to DIG Arugungu (Rtd), whom he described as a visionary leader whose efforts have contributed significantly to the development of the estate.
He added: “All glory to God for giving us a visionary leader in DIG Arugungu (Rtd).”
The resident further extended his appreciation to everyone who played a role in the transformation of the estate, describing the progress recorded so far as “truly commendable.”
