The airline’s managing director, Allan Kilavuka, advised the BBC’s Newsday programme that the shipment in query used to be made up of banknotes from a Congolese attic that had been being transported to the United States.

Mr Kilavuka stated the airline had no longer taken custody of the shipment on the future its two workforce contributors had been arrested.

On the other hand, the government seized the cash and detained the workers, he stated.

“This was purely a misunderstanding by the military intelligence officers,” Kenya Airlines managing director stated.

He added that that they had attempted to provide an explanation for more than one occasions “that we had not taken custody of the money but they wouldn’t listen”.

“So my only assumption is that there was clear miscommunication – may be between the military officers and the custom officers in Kinshasa,” he stated.

Congolese officers have no longer but commented at the subject.

The continuing detention precipitated Kenya Airlines to droop its flights, announcing the status had made it tough to assistance flights.

Closing era it stated it used to be co-operating with investigating businesses and executive entities in DR Congo and Kenya to unravel the subject.

The airline has now lauded the entire efforts made to assure the shed of the workforce, together with by way of executive officers and the embassy in Kinshasa.

It says flights are because of go back from Wednesday, now “with the necessary ground support in place”.

Mr Kilavuka stated he would even be travelling to Kinshasa to assure the subject is correctly resolved.