Demonstrations against police violence started after 31 -year -old Albert Ojwang passed away in the custody.
Hundreds of men on a motorcycle have attacked protesters in the city Nairobi, armed with whip and club.
On Tuesday, a man was killed as the attackers attacked and dispersed the protesters. A journalist of royators saw the body’s body on the ground in the head wound to the head. But he did not understand how he died or who the man was.
The footage shared by the local broadcaster NTV can be heard when a motorcycle’s rally “no protest”.
The attack was condemned by the Kenya chapter of Amnesty International and wrote on the X that “the use of military will increase conflict, chaos and chaos”.
The incident took place for more than a week after the death of a 31 -year -old teacher and Blogger Albert Ojangang. He died just two days after the arrest in Homa Bay city in West Kenya.
One Kenian Police officer Arrested in connection with the death of Ojwang.
The protest against his death shows a widespread concern about the violence of the police. Rights groups say more than 60 people were killed by security forces during the June and July demonstrations.
‘They made us corners and whipped us’
Talking about the clashes on Tuesday, the police also saw fire target gas at Nadungi Gituku in the Civil Rights Group of Kangamano La Civil Rights, that Kenya is changing into “Lawless country”.
They said, “We are coming to our people with hundreds of paid bullies, whip and weapons, crude weapons.”
Hanifa Adan, a leading voice in the last year’s general Z-leadership protests, told AFP that the men on the motor subc ‘were “overwhelmed” her and others.
She said, “They made us corners and whipped us and the police are just watching it,” she said.
Demonstrations were also held in Mombasa, the second Kenya’s second city on Tuesday.
The Kenya police originally claimed that Ojanga did not seriously injure himself on the wall of the cell and seriously injured themselves.
The government’s pathologist found that his injuries, which include the trauma of the blanket, “there is no possibility of self -intensity”.
Kenya President William Rooto on Friday acknowledged that Ojwang died “by the police” and called his death as “heart disease and unacceptable.”
The leader of the country promised to “protect the citizens from fake police officers from FOM”.
According to the Independent Policeing Inspection Authority (IPOA), more than 20 people have been killed in police custody in Kenya in the last four months.
So far, two senior police officers and a citizen have been arrested as part of the investigation into Ojwang’s death.
Deputy Police Chief Poward announced on Monday that he was temporarily leaving his role from his role.
