The size of death rises to 31

The number of people who died in anti -government protests on Monday in Kenya increased to 31 years, said the Human Rights Commission in the country, which causes public disabilities and calls for justice.

The State Commission had previously stated this 11 people died.

More than 100 people were injured and about 532 arrested in the actions that came to the capital of Nairobi and other major cities, stated that the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KHRCR).

The UN stated that it was very concerned about the killings and criticized the Kenyan police for using the “deadly ammunition” against the participants of the rally.

Kenya’s police still still say that 11 people were killed.

In the country, the tension after the death of blogger Albert Oywang in the police last month returned people to the streets, a year after the young participants of the rally, who excited the parliament, angry with the wave of tax rises.

Monday protests were intended to mark the struggle for decades of Kenya for democracy, but they quickly developed into deaths into 17 out of 47 counties in the country, local media reported.

Many of those who demonstrate the chanted “Ruto must go” and “beke”, which means “one term”, a popular united call that requires President William Ruto.

In Issued a statement At the end of Tuesday, Krrrr said the sharp growth of the dead was “deeply disturbing”.

“KHRCR strongly condemns all human rights violations and calls on the accounting from all responsible parties, including police, civilians and all other stakeholders,” he added.

The commission also recorded a wide robbery and destruction of both state and private property.

Among the killed were a 12-year-old student who suffered from a wandering bullet while at home in Kiamba, on the outskirts of the capital, local media reported.

“It is very much concerned that these recent incidents occurred almost two weeks after more than 15 participants of the rally were killed, and on June 25 in Nairobi and other parts of Kenya,” said Ravin Shamdasani, a press secretary of the United Nations Human Rights Commissioner.

“Death ammunition, rubber bullets, tears and water guns,” Shamdasani added.

At least two hospitals were damaged after unspecified attackers searched the facilities and stole medical equipment and pursued employees, Reuters reports.

Religious and rights of the group demanded an operational and independent investigation of murder, destruction of property and arbitrary arrests.

However, Kipchbambama’s interior minister praised police officers for maintaining protests, which, he said, were insightful criminals.

On Tuesday, opposition leaders accused the government of placing unmatched police vehicles of transporting armed gangs to perceived opposition strongholds during the protests.

They called for a national boycott of all enterprises related to the Presidential Administration, accusing him of the deployment of state violence and extrajudicial killings of Kenyans.

“This regime is hostile. It cannot be reflected with it. It must be resisting. We won’t rest. We won’t back down. We will not give up,” the opposition said in a modern statement.

Kenya’s Chief Judge, Martha Kum, warned the country from increasingly fierce protests, saying they risked the country’s democratic cloth.

Monday demonstrations were organized primarily by the so-called Gen-Z young people who require good management, greater accounting and justice for victims of police cruelty, continuing a wave of anti-government protests since last year.

At least 19 people were killed on June 25, and thousands of enterprises were plundered and destroyed on the day of nationwide protests, which were held in honor of those killed in last year’s actions against taxation.

More than 140 people have been killed in a protest since 2023, the star newspaper reports.