Four people have been charged over the siege at the Westgate shopping centre in Kenya's capital, Nairobi, in which more than 60 were killed, police say.
The four foreigners have been charged with aiding terrorist groups in Kenya and being in Kenya illegally.
Their nationalities have not been disclosed, but they are said to be ethnic Somalis.
These are the first charges to be brought in relation to the September siege.
The four have been named as Mohammed Ahmed Abdi, Liban Abdullah, Adnan Ibrahim and Hussein Hassan.
"The accused persons carried out a terrorist attack at Westgate Shopping Mall on 21 September by supporting a terrorist group," the charge sheet read.
All four have pleaded not guilty to the charges, which also included obtaining false identification documents.
None of the men is accused of being the gunmen in the centre.
Latest Stories
-
Maxwell Hanson seeks apology and compensation from Anim Addo over defamation claims
54 minutes -
We listen, we don’t judge: What they don’t tell you about being an entrepreneur
1 hour -
Mahama orders Lands Commission to halt sale of State Lands
2 hours -
Chiesa on target as Liverpool ease past Accrington Stanley
3 hours -
Everton appoint Moyes as manager for second time
3 hours -
WACCE describes 2024 elections as one of the violent, deadliest in the 4th Republic
3 hours -
Volta Region movie industry stagnated, needs investors to push – stakeholders
3 hours -
Petition against Chief Justice reflects broader public concerns about Judiciary – Joyce Bawa
3 hours -
Northern Ghana won’t experience fuel shortage – NPA assures
3 hours -
Calm restored in Ejura after mob attack on Police Station
3 hours -
18-year-old herdsman remanded over murder of younger brother
3 hours -
GSTEP 2025 Challenge: Organisers seek to support gov’t efforts to tackle youth unemployment
5 hours -
Apaak assures of efforts to avert SHS food shortages as gov’t engages CHASS, ministry on Monday
6 hours -
Invasion of state institutions: A result of mistrust in Akufo-Addo’s gov’t ?
6 hours -
Navigating Narratives: The divergent paths of Western and Ghanaian media
6 hours