10 Dead, Dozens Arrested in More Anti-Government Protests in Kenya
KENYA, JUL 7 – The National Police Service warned that any violent acts or attempts to access protected government sites during the Saba Saba protests will lead to immediate legal action, with over 560 arrests reported.
- Kenyan police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters during the 35th anniversary of the Saba Saba rally, which stirs anti-government feelings among youth over issues like corruption and police brutality.
- Protests were fueled by frustrations over economic stagnation, police brutality, and corruption allegations.
- Interior Minister Kipchumba Murkomen stated that security agencies are on high alert to prevent chaos during the demonstrations.
- Protesters accuse authorities of hiring vandals to discredit their movements as tensions have risen over police violence and anti-government sentiments.
166 Articles
166 Articles
On the occasion of the anniversary of the historical Saba Saba protests 35 years ago, many people in Kenya have once again taken to the streets and the number of deaths is increasing significantly.
On Monday eleven people died. The protests are directed against police violence and the politics of President Ruto

Death toll from Kenya’s latest anti-government protest surges to 31
The death toll from Kenya’s latest anti-government protest has surged to 31, according to the state-funded human rights commission. Monday's protest marked the highest single-day toll since the demonstrations began earlier this year. For weeks, youth and other citizens have…
At least 10 killed and Nairobi locked down as police in Kenya clash with protesters
NAIROBI, Kenya — Police in Kenya clashed with demonstrators Monday during the latest anti-government protests, killing 10 people, according to the state-funded human rights commission. Authorities blocked major roads leading into the capital, Nairobi, and most businesses closed amid the strictest measures yet to contain the unrest. Protesters lit bonfires and threw stones at police. Police fired and hurled tear gas canisters, injuring demonstrat…
UN says ‘deeply troubled’ by Kenya protest killings
GENEVA: The United Nations on Tuesday expressed serious concern over the deaths of at least 10 people in Kenya where police and protesters clashed during anti-government demonstrations the previous day. The violence erupted on Saba Saba Day (meaning Seven Seven) when demonstrators annually mark the events of July 7, 1990 when Kenyans rose up to demand a return to multi-party
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