The toll of death climbs to 31

The Human Rights Commission in the country appealed for public outage and justice that the number of people killed in protest against the government in Kenya on Monday has increased to 31.

The state-operated commission had previously said that 11 people had died??

More than 3 people were injured in protest against the capital Nairobi and other major cities and about 2 53 were arrested, said Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KHRCR).

The murder was very annoying and criticized the Kenya police for using “deadly ammunition” against the protesters, UN said.

Kenya police still say that 11 people died.

After the death of Blogger Albert Ojangang in police custody last month, there was a growing tension in the country, while the young protesters brought people back to the streets after a year of angry parliament.

Local media said that on Monday was aimed at reminding Kenya’s democracy for many decades of conflict, but in 17 of the 47 countries of the country, they increased the deadly clash, local media said.

“Ruto Must Go” and “Want”, which means “a noun”, a popular call demanding the office of President William Rooto leave.

In Made a statement. Late on Tuesday, KHRCR said the sharp increase in the toll of death was “seriously harassed”.

“KHRCR has strongly condemned all human rights violations and requested a liability from all responsible parties, including police, citizens and all other stakeholders.”

Both public and private property from unknown persons were also documented by a comprehensive loot and destruction commission.

According to local media reports, one of those who was killed by a wandering bullet while home in Kiambu in the outside of the fort.

“It is very important that these latest events are reported to have been killed and more than 15 protesters were killed in Nairobi and other parts of Kenya after two weeks,” said Ravina Shamdasani, a spokesperson for the Human Rights, Ravina Shamdasani.

“Deadly ammunition, rubber bullets, tears and water cannons were used,” Shamdasani further said.

Unidentified assailants raided the facilities and stole medical medical care and harassed staff, at least two hospitals were damaged.

Religious and rights groups have demanded immediate and independent inspection of killings, property destruction and uncontrolled arrest.

However, Home Minister Kipchumba Murkomen has praised the police officers for protesting, which he said that the criminals have infiltrated.

Opposition leaders on Tuesday alleged that police have deployed a police vehicle to take armed gangs to the castles of the opposition during the protest.

He demanded a national boycott of all the businesses related to the administration of the President Rooto and accused the people of Kenya of deploying state -sponsored violence and court killings.

“This arrangement is unfavorable. It cannot be argued. It must be resisted. We will not rest. We will not retreat. We will not surrender,” the opposition said in a joint statement.

Kenya’s Chief Justice Martha Kome has warned the country against the increasing violent protest by saying that the country has been at risk of democratic fabric.

Monday’s demonstrations were mainly organized by the so-called General-ZED youths, demanding justice for goodwill, more responsibility and police brutal victims, and from last year, protest against anti-government protests.

On June 3, at least 3 people were killed in honor of protest against last year’s tax protest, and thousands of businesses were robbed and destroyed in one day of nationwide protests.

According to the Star newspaper, more than 140 people have been killed in protest over 2023.