Irate Kenyan demonstrators are not done kicking against the country’s Finance Bill as they launched the #OccupyStateHouse protest.
They were deployed to support the DRC government’s efforts to restore peace and security in the eastern part of the country.
“These shootings, killings and abductions constitute crimes against humanity.’’
The human rights organisation said police continued shooting and killing of unarmed citizens into the night on Tuesday.
Tuesday’s anti-Finance Bill protest turned violent as Kenyan police fired live rounds at protesters, resulting in approximately ten deaths and 50 injuries.
He advised the government to include all public and private secondary schools in its programme against drug abuse.
“I concede and therefore I will not sign the 2024 Finance Bill,” said Mr Ruto.
Mr Ihonre said that ECOWAS leaders should see the issue of drug abuse and illicit trafficking as a thing promoting violence.
Mr Ruto was quiet on the killings by Kenya police and earlier reports of secret abductions of protesters by Amnesty International as he addressed the country.
Aden Bare Duale, Mr Ruto’s cabinet secretary for defence and chairperson of the Defence Council, announced the military deployment in a circular dated June 25.
