Thousands of people have taken to the streets of Kenya since the protests in the parliamentary storm, despite the fear that they have to face the violence of the state-supporting gangs and police.
According to the rights groups, at least 60 people were killed Last year, security forces reached a climax in the week of protest against tax rise and in terrible financial situation of Kenya’s youth, while thousands of people attacked Parliament on June 25.
The family of the activists and the victims had called for peace AnniversaryBut some instead urged people to take over the state house – reference to President William Rooto’s official residence – and many schools and businesses were closed due to fear of unrest.
Police stopped the main roads going to the capital business district and barricaded by the government buildings razor wire.
In early Wednesday, the front was quiet, the protesters – mainly young men – were keeping photographs of young men – Kenya’s flags, roses and people who were killed last year, while “Rooto Must Go” was proclaiming.
There were signs of violence in Nairobi, some agitators stoned and police removed teargap gas.
The protest was also registered in Mombasa and many other countries.
The anger of the police cruelty has increased after a teacher was taken into custody earlier this month.
Last week, a “gang” gang was also attacked by a group of peaceful protests, as they were known in Kenya, with whip and clubs, armed with the club and the police.
