Residents had earlier complained over alleged laxity by police in enforcement of the law.
Mombasa County Commissioner Mohamed Nur warned on the emergence of Khat chewing hubs, which are now seen as hubs for juvenile gang activity in the county.
Kindiki, in a statement released on Friday, said that only three out of the 29 manufacturers and distillers of second-generation alcohol have been permitted to resume production.
National Assembly Deputy Majority Leader Owen Baya wants mnazi, or palm wine, guievn the same recongition that miraa and muguka enjoy.
The revelation that the task force's recommendations have been accepted is a great relief to officers across the country, who for years, have complained of being neglected.
The Juja OCS John Misoi is nursing arrow wounds after an operation targeting illicit liquor and drug dens turned violent leaving him with serious injuries.
Leaders emphasized that mnazi comes directly from coconut trees without any chemical additives, unlike second-generation alcohol.
Spokesperson Eric Ngumbi said some of officers have turned the vetting of bars into an extortion syndicate, compromising the government's efforts to end the illicit brew menace.
This comes after an intensified national government crackdown against illicit liquor across the country led by Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua and the Ministry of Interior and National Administration.
The regional commissioner issued a stern warning to security officers engaged in running bars and second-generation liquor businesses.
These include employees of the KRA, KEBS, the Anti-Counterfeit Authority and NACADA, as well as National Government Administration Officers, National Police Service officers, and public health officials.
Government officials implicated in the sale of alcohol have been criticized for their lax enforcement of regulations.
They assert that Mnazi is extracted naturally from coconut trees without any additives and advocate for its removal from the list of prohibited beverages.
He cited instances where police officers have entered into unholy alliances with culprits who sell illicit alcohol and drugs leading to loss of lives.
Interior CS Kindiki described those selling illegal alcohol and other outlawed drugs as "terrorists".
The forthcoming measures aim to address the issue comprehensively and involve various sectors for a holistic approach.
Kindiki said the countrywide crackdown starts immediately even as the probe into the illicit brew that claimed 17 lives continues.
The owner of the bar that sold the killer brew, John Muriithi Karaya alias ‘California’, has been detained 20 days at the Kiamaciri Police Station.
The 10 deaths were confirmed by Central Regional Commissioner Fredrick Shisia, who said the owner of the bar where the people had the alcohol would be charged with murder.