Journalists were locked out of the room in which 35 British nationals are being quarantined since one of them was diagnosed with the swine flu as Public Health and Sanitation minister Beth Mugo and her PS Mark Bor visited them.
The students are sequestered at the Duke Breeze Hotel in the lakeside town of Kisumu as the government continues to monitor their situation.
Mugo said all the 35 Nottingham University medical students had been given prophylactic treatment for swine flu as a precautionary measure since the entire group is considered to have been exposed to the sick student.
The students are set to leave the country over the weekend.
Mugo said no further new infections have been reported in the area adding that the government has a stock of 50,000 doses of Tamiflu medicine to deal with a possible outbreak of the flu.
The minister also toured Alend Primary School and Hovic Children's Home where the university students had visited.
Tests carried out on the children at both institutions on Tuesday proved negative for the H1N1 flu.
Mugo called on members of the public to be vigilant and report any suspected cases of the swine flu and re-emphasised hygiene as the best preventive measure .
'pigs unaffected'
The Kenyan government has assured pig farmers that their animals are clean of the Swine Flu.
Livestock minister Mohammed Kuti said tests carried out on the pig population in the country showed that the animals were free of the H1N1 virus.
He however emphasised on the need to house the animals separately from humans as required by law and to minimise chances of infections.
At the same time Livestock Permanent Secretary, Kenneth Lusaka has said the Swine Flu case reported in the country did not originate from pigs, thus making pork safe for human consumption.
The PS was addressing farmers during the PATTEC field day campaign to eradicate Tsetse flies and Trapanasomiasis at Koruruma grounds in Osajai Location, Teso North District.
'border screening'
Meanwhile immigration officers at the Malaba border town have intensified the screening process amid reports that people arriving from the Ugandan side of the border were being extra cautious following the confirmation of the virus presence in the country.
Kenya's Immigration Officer One, Roseline Makokha told journalists that all visitors arriving into the country have to undergo mandatory screening by the Public Health Officials.
Flanked by Ugandan Principal Immigration Officer, Robert Karuma, Makokha said the Immigration Office was working closely with the public office to monitor the situation, adding that no case had been reported to date.
The 34 British medical students who had been quarantined due to A(H1N1) flu virus in the Kenyan lakeside town of Kisumu were transported to the capital city of Nairobi amid tight police security on Sunday.
Kisumu  west of Nairobi
The students, who have completed their courses of Tamiflu, are expected to fly back to the United Kingdom Sunday, ending their one week ordeal in Kenya East Africa.

The government's swift response to contain the disease has been impressive.

The World Health Organisation, which collects data on all laboratory confirmed cases of the flu put the number of visiting students who became infected at 12. The infection spread from their fellow medical student who was originally infected in Nottingham from his girlfriend there.  Public Health and Sanitation Minister Beth Mugo reported that it was Kenya's first case of A(H1N1). Test results of the primary school children who had come into contact with the students during their visit are awaited.

In a further twist, eight more people are suspected to have the H1N1 virus in the north eastern town of Garissa. The eight are reported to have arrived in Kenya from the UK. If confirmed they will bring the total number of swine flu cases reported in Kenya to 20.