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Diplomats from the United States and 12 other western countries expressed shock at the violence in parliament, [4] while United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres also expressed concern. [9] Amnesty International said that "the pattern of policing protests is deteriorating fast" and called on the government to respect the right to ...
Ruto also became the Eldoret North's Member of Parliament from 2008 to 4 March 2013. [33] Ruto was among the list of people who were indicted to stand trial at the ICC for their involvement in Kenya's 2007/2008 political violence. However, the ICC case was faced with challenges, especially concerning the withdrawal of key prosecution witnesses.
The so-called Kaunda suit is not part of a proper dress code, the Speaker of Parliament says. Kaunda suits, loved by Kenya's President William Ruto, banned in parliament Skip to main content
In a Dec. 31 speech, Ruto acknowledged “instances of excessive and extrajudicial actions by members of the security services.” ... the day of the parliament protests, and Sept. 30, police ...
President Ruto addressed the assembly and focused his speech on reforestation and green energy. [14] During the summit, William Ruto held a separate meeting with African leaders and held bilateral talks with various leaders on the sidelines of the summit: Paul Kagame (Rwanda), Azali Assoumani (Comoros), Esperança da Costa (Angola).
Kenyan President William Ruto said Wednesday that he will not sign a controversial finance bill, backing down in the face of mass protests that swept the country and reportedly left at least 23 ...
Parliamentary Broadcasting Unit (PBU) is a Kenyan terrestrial television network that was created in 2009 by the Parliament of Kenya with the assistance of the USAID with an aim to open up the democratic space. [3] The PBU network televises live proceedings of both houses of parliament.
President William Ruto declared the protests "treasonous" and vowed a "full response" against protesters after the events of June 25, during which protesters were met with tear gas, water cannons, rubber bullets, and, according to rights groups, live ammunition.